davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Misses Afternoon Dresses
Misses Winter Suits

Cevery developed such excellent fabrics vne,
an dvet de ane and % of these suits have
collars of flying
suits have collars of self material
Formerly Clearance
Suits, S925O S4995
% Suits, $3.50 %
10 Suits. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
WOmen's Goats and Wraps


Coats that have been selling stocks $3.50 up $4,000
included this Marvea Panvelaine
Crepe and Silk veye Wraps and Coats included in black and
the most wanted street coos
beautifully fashioned handsomely
duplicates, but included from 36 to 502
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

at time when women want it for mid-winter wear.
The reductions have been most drastic, fact that
will demand womens immediate action if interested
in any particular garment
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
WOmen's Tailored and
Fur-trinmed Suits

Ciearan
20 Women's Yalama Suits $3475 $3.50
18 Tailored Yalama Suits 4475 2.5O
40 Mochaex and Duvet de Lane 1915 $4975
40 Tailored and Fur Colaed Nodes 1915 1915 1915
30 Mousyne and Duvet de Lane Modes 650 S450 $3.50
10 Duvetyn and Moussyne Suits, $3.50 $3.50 54.75
Veldyne Duvetyn and Ermnne Suits $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
10 Duvetyn Vedyne and Romano Suits 1850 $500 $3.50
Sizes included in the group 81 to 5015.
Threeece Suit Of Black Vedyne formerly $37500 $7500
Also Fifty Womens Velour
and Tricotine Suits S1975
formerly $2975 to $3475
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
High-grade Fur Coats

Beautiful models made of only the finest selected skins These
regular stocks and reduced for quick
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Women's Dresses at $l8.95

Some odd lots of various than few of kind
that have been selling from $29.50 to 1895 heretofore
And added to this reduction special purchase Of dresses the
Tafea Wool, Canton Crepe
Weave SO to A. with dark black and brown pedomnang
A. Second FoorC Central
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Misses Fur-cOllared Coats

In good selection Of panveane vavua codona Normandy
trimmed with squirrel, carac beaver skunk
more Included few models with fur cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
RIOT MARKS CUBS
THINNING VICTORY
| OVER BROOKLYN
Flatbush Fans Grow Wild
Over Decisions by
Umpire Rigler.

BROOKLYN May Today's
game. which Chicago
won, 9 to 4, furnished a near-riot.
Pop bottles, thrown by the bleach
critics In the eighth inning after
two protested decisions by Field
Umpire Rigler, caused the game TO
be stopped ive minutes.
After the game several hundred
fans got into arguments with spe-
ciaI policemen. and there were sew
eral fst lights. One special flashed
a gun, but there was no bloodshed,
a few regular policemen dispensing
the trouble-makers. The first of
the two decisions that caused the
row came in the seventh when
Barber made a one-handed circus
catch Of Ruether's fly. Barber
stumbled and apparently dropped
the ball. but Rigler called IL out.
preventing a tie. In the eighth
Rigler called Maisel safe at FIRST
when Konetchy took his foot of
the bag. II was then that the
shower Of bottles began.
The Dodgers made three hits off
Freeman up to the ninth when they
punched a homer by wheat. two
doubles and a triple for three runs.
tieing the score. The Cubs won
out in the twelfth on a pass. Sulli-
vans triple, his fourth hit of the
game. and an error The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Betting NoU Fauors
u. S. Golfers to Win
especial csbIs DispSteh to wssAtnstsp
Herald.)

tspseisl csbls DispSteh to wssA,nrtsp
Herald.)
LONDON, May 32-PoIIe~jnr
fhe smashinE defeat Of the Brit
ish golfers yesterday, today's
betting o. the amateur cham
pton Esmes, which begin tsmor-
row. II to On the Americans
to supply the winney.
The odds Quoted tsday On iaSi-
Nidsal players run s tot against
Jones and oufnet, Q to 1 against
Evans- 10 to I against Tolley
and IL t. against the others.
Evans was displaced as the fave
rite as the result Of his defeat
by Tolley yesterday.
The debaele Of British amateur
golf In admitted In tie Ruelt.h
press today. The Observer char-
ncterised the. result Of xester-
days matches ~ - erushins de-
feat" and eontinued, .Alth oush
they did not put their strongest
team In the Aeld, the American,
overwhelmed us. Evans, osfmet
and Jones are . trfum vfrate un-
surpassed In this eeuntry.-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Bib Falk's Homer With
Sacks Full Settles Game
Courtney Works Well Until Explosion in the
Sixth, Erick Finishing Hangs
Up Another Victory.

CHICAGO, Ill, May z2-Bib Fsk bfed a home the
night hed bsche with the loaded the
and the with Washington when looked
gloomy for the Sox and for Red Fabe Final score06
Fsks Babe arrived the psychological
break battle between Faber and Harry
which the local appeared be getting the
high the and we'll among
gods right considerable et-handed
bat5msn o make o a et-handed pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
GEORGES TO WORK
FOR SCRIBES TODAY
French Champ Expected 10
Keep Real Stuff Under I,
Cover.

NEW YORK. May 20. - Ther.
wasn't any workout for Georges
Carpenter today. Instead he passed
the day in enjoying life. In the
morning Csrpentier-or Koppen-
teer." as Manager Francois Decsmps
calls him-went fishing in the bay.
No catches Of Importance were re-
ported. He was accompanied by
Capt. Mallet, American representa-
tive for the Carpenter forces.
when the afternoon rolled around
Georges was greeted by visitor IN
the person Of Wee Jackie CoogsH-
The Kid" passed a couple OF hoHrs
with the European champion. A.
motor ride followed the visit. ana
the day was topped OF with a walk
in the evening. Carpenter was se-
compsnied on the hike by Past
Journee. his sparring partner. and
Trainer Gus Wilson.
As the day approaches - and II
will be here tomorrow-for "Kop-.
benefit Of the newspaper critics.
benht OF the newspaper crit cs.-
there is prevalent inclination TO sur
mise regarding this man who is TO
face Champion Jack Dempsey-st
Jersey City on July 2. will. or wikl
he not. measure up TO the colossal
task that confronts him." il the
mind burning question. IL may be
answered tomorrow. AMI Il may not
IL might be answered any day. an
then, again. il might not. but the
chances are strong that those who
are seeking the answer to this mo-
mentpus question will have to be
wizards Of deduction rather than
form dopesters.
In the business of SurmisinE. con-
siderstion must be given TO what
might be called an exclusive over
tone" in Carpenters camp. Pri-
vacy is the keynote of everything
that is done there. and this ac-
counts for the limited visits to b
permitted the men delegated to in
form the public what is being dore
there. On three days Of each week
until the big battle we shall he
permitted to view Georges in fight
ing togs and 60 through training
STUNTS The exhibition Of the real
stun in Carpenters hEhtins re err
toire undoubtedly will be reserved
for the DAYS on which no one IL
permitted TO view the workouts. 81 90
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Central Failed to
Win Track Meet

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 22.-There
park, for the Gilman school track
squad and not Central High, of
Washington, Is the winner Of the
team laurels at the annual Tome
school games staged yesterday at
Port Deposit When the hnal tabu-
lation was made last night II was
learned that Central High had been
credited with ten points which
should have been the property Of
Western High, OF Washington. As
result. the Gilman lads carried
of the trophy with a score Of %.
whereas Central Highs score was
zSh.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One Beat Bet Of the Day.
His Choice.
Best Take a Chance Bett
Black servant.
Best PsrIayt
BsshtuI, RouIesu. Rsnsoon to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-KerbIy. Pyx. Rssssn.
second Rsee-Lady Rochester
Pinnacle. BashfuI.
Third Rnce-His Choice, RouIeau,
High Command.
Fourth Race-BIack Servant
Coyne, RanEoon.
Fifth Raee-Ffrst National. Her.
modem, John Finn.
sixth Race-Grace, Aph, Nancy
Wyatt.
seventh Rsee-Cspt. Rees. DR.
Rae, AdeIIa w.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ctti.es, Mssoeuvre
Wrath.
Second Rsee-eeAyPris,s ssperba
Butcher Boy.
Third Race BensaIL. MyrtI.
Crown. Wsrfox.
Fourth Raee-MythoIoEy. Ros,
Entry, Irish jig.
Fifth Race-High c, Al. RosaIee
sixth Race - Irish Kiss, kine
Thrush, Tailor Maid.
seventh Raee-Joe Joe, Old Nc
kenna. Mark West.
Best Bet-MythoIogy.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS,
First Rsce-San stefana. Brusl
Boy, Uncertainty.
second Rnce-GIoony Gus, Ar.
rowhead. Nohaat.
Third Race-Sea Mimic, Toss In
War Machine.
Fourth Race-our Boots, ssut,
SANTA Claus. Messines.
Fifth Race-David Harun, Cor.
per Demon, Debadou,
sixth Bace-LsIIy, Toll, Billy
Wstta-
Best Bet-Ilavd Harum.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
D. G.. MEN ENTER
TENNIS TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 22.-En-
tries for the middle Atlantic cham
pionships at the Baltimore Country
club tennis tournament tomorrow
indicate a record breaking tourna-
ment. Dwight c. Davis. donor of
the Davis cup. recently won by
America, the most famous tennis
trophy in existence. is expected to
enter the doubles with Capt. A. ].
Gore. of Washington, as his partner
Other Washington players who
have indicated their intention of
entering are Col. Waite c. Johnson.
Maj. Fenton, Capt. Hills, Mr.. White.
Thomas Mangan, Robert Burwell.
John T. Graves and Samuel Msrrick.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
REYNEN SWAMP
SILVER SPRING, II

SILVER SPRING. Nd May e.
Rex Athletic club, of Washington.
defeated Silver Spring for the second
time within two weeks today. 7 to 4,
in a contest featured by the heavy
stick work Of the capital city nine.
Carroll, who started on the mound
for Rex. was unsteady. He was re-
lieved By Lem Owen. in the third
and the latter proved invincible. Rex
hit Buseher hard. collecting a total
of 1s bingIes but superb fielding in
the pinches prevented a bigger score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

To-base hits-Shanks johnson.
Three-base hits-MintL Home run
-Falk. Struck out-By Faber, /;
by Courtney, Z: by Erickson, ).
Base on balls-Off Faber, .: of
Courtney. J: off Erickson. 2. Dou-
Bile plays-Collins to johnson to
Sheely. Hits-On Courtney. in
is innings: OFF Erickson. In
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Faber (Harris); by Courtney
tSchalk). Umpires - Hildebrand,
Evans and Morarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Printers Beat Humphreys.

With Webb twirling straight ball,
the Union Printers shut out the
Camp. Humphreys nine s to yes
terday. The Printers garnered but
ten hits. but made them count.
Ford's timely triple was the hitting
feature. The score by innings:
.R. H. z.
Printers .....40o o01 OBS 10 l
Camp Hum'ys. 900 900 900 6 4
Batteries-Webb and Buniss
Casey, Harvey and Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Courtney Driven to Cover.

Courtney Driven to Cover.
Dagger from Aostil's stick drove
courtney to the woods and brought
Erickson to the slab to finish the
work He checked the Gleasons but
the triumph was cinched. the way
Faoer was working and being
backed up.
The Senators batted Reds stuff
pretty hard in the opening inning
but would not have bad run but
for smile from Mrs Fate when
from breaking UP a double steal
for the third out Judge led with
a single and Milan cracked out an
other. Rice sacrificed but johnson
cut on Judge at the plate on Har-
ris' roller. Harris stole second by q
close shave then Miller singled.
driving in two runs. That was all
for the visitors although Faber was
not himself and was hit safely in
all except three rounds.
Courtney had the numbers of all
the Sox for three rounds, but in the
fourth they would have scored II
Charity had not picked johnson of
second base with two an and no.
body out Then Hooper was robbed
of a hit by Judge and Falk struck
out in the pinch.
Big Blow I'm sixth.
Everybody was getting blue in
the sixth when between halves the
Elbs band OF Milwaukee played
Bright Eyes" and it sure did
sharpen the SOxeys. Johnson
opened with q double. Mulligan and
Collins drew passes, filling the
bases Judge robbed Hooper of an
other hit and forced johnson at the
plate. Here Falk delivered his
winning hit and drove in three runs
ahead of his, also driving the big
crowd crazy. Mostil tripled and
Courtney faded in favor of Erick-
sen. Sheely flied to center so far
that Mostil toddled home. Rice and
Harris then held a party under
SchaIk's fly and let it fall safe. but
Ray was pinched stealing.
Erickson lost his aim in the
eighth and passed two men. Sheely
scored one of them with single
Nick Altrock was. among those
present. and staged some new stun
to aTnuse the rooters.
Color and harmony was lent to
theV occasion by the Elks band ana
marching club giving concert and
drill before the game. Manager NC
Bride, Of the Senators, who is
member of the Milwaukee lodge,
wss given a present and a noraI
tribute
SchAlk hit a foul clear over the
fence at the end of the right-field
bleachers of Erickson in the sixth.
and il wasn't foul by many inches
He got a scratch hit to short center
on the next ball
Faber wayered in the third and
hit Harris, who wa nailed steal
ing by Schafk and Collins Then
Miller walked and met the same
fate at the hands Of the same two
Sox-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
10000 Fans Turn Out
To See Pirates Beat N. Y,

NEW YORK, May 22-The great
est crowd OF the year at the Polo
grounds-4o.ooo swaltering fans
witnessed the slugging finale of the
Giants-Pirates game which the Wis
itors finally won s to G. There
were four homers in the game
Whitted's homer in the eighth,
scoring Cutshaw. tied the score at
and 2. and more heavy stick
work in the ninth accounted for
six more runs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Athletics Doun
Tigers in Tenth
Sutherland BIolDs, AllolD.
ing FiUe Runs; Cobb
Gets Homer.

DETROIT. May 22.-The Athletics
defeated the. Tigers here today in
the tenth inning when Sutherland
weakened, and the visitors batted
in FIVE runs. The final score was 3
to 6. Rommel also weakened in the
tenth and the Tigers scored twice,
Bush on a balk by Rommel. Cobb
again got a home run-his third in
four days.
Score-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
DRUGGISTS DEFEAT
W. AND L. NINE, 5-l

Woodward and Lothrop was
beaten by the Peoples Drug Store
nine by a score Of to yester-
day The game was close up TO the
eighth inning. when the druggists
crossed the plate twice and sewed
up the game. Disney's pitching
featured. The score by innings:
Peoples ..-..ooe olO o2o-5 10 ;
w. and L....ol0 900 100 ,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Linworths Swamp Indians.

The Linworth Mideets captured
their seventh straight game yes
terday by defeating the Indians, 81
to 8. McCartee made a home run
with the bases full. For Sunday
with the Linworths. address Edward
Newton, 1915 G street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Randle Trims Maccabees.

Randle A. c. took the measure
Of the Maccabees. of the Fraternal
League. yesterday, IL to S. The
Randles did some heavy hitting.
getting IS hits to the losers five.
Next Sunday the .Randles will meet
Boiling Field on the Twining City
fats.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Speakers Bat Clues
Tribe Victory, 5 to 0

CLEVELAND, May 20. - Iris
Speaker cracked out two doAbles
today, driving across four runs and
scoring the fifth himself, in 5-to-0
victory for the Indians in the first
game of their series with the Red
Sox.
Sam Jones, who had only lost one
game previously this season, re-
tired in favor of Bush after the In
dians' three-run rally in the sew
enth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Dreadnoughts Trim Aviators.

BY blanking the Boiling Field
Aviators to o. yesterday, the
Dreadnought A. C. hung up its
eleventh straight win. The Alexsn-
drians outclassed the aviators in all
departments of the game. Alexan-
der turned in a hne performance on
the mound for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
COP Seventh Straight.

The Tenleytown A. c. won its
seventh straight game today by de-
feating the Registrars Of the treas
ury department, 7 to 2. Stevens
pitching for the winners struck ou,
is batsmen
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Knicks Win, 1876. Y

Tne knfcks went on a hittfnk
spree yesterday and walloped the
offerings Of Dwyer. Page and Neid-
felt. of the Cardinals. for II hits.
The final score was Knicks. Is; Car
dinals. 6. CAN'T, Jenkins ana Poore
each whacked out three hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
~ GnAsrLAsp RICE.

LIVERPOOL. Eng. May 22.-Brit-
ain, thunderstrack bf the over
wheiming triumph of'the Americans
in. the international golf team
match yesterday, will. battle grimly
through the amateur championship.
starting tomorrow. to regain its
waning prestige. AS. was expected,
criticism Of the selection of the
British eight which faced the Yam
KEGS was widespread, but the gem
eraI admission was that no other
team could have stopped the Ameri-
can dash. .... ..
The sun continues baking the
course as anxious watchers vainly
scan cash gray drifting cloud for
rain to end the long drouth. VIII ch
has turned the cours, into a gran
lite hardness where the ball fire.
Quently bounds ls or Is feet into the
air. study of the draw In the
championship test by sections offers
an interesting analysis.
Great Matches Expected.
In the frst section A. Malik. In.
dian golfer. Is favored to reach the
last eight In the second sectior,
the feature match will be between
Cyril Tolley, British champion. and
Jesse Guilford. of Boston, on Tues
lay. The winner will meet Jenkins,
English champion in 1914. ToIley is
favored in this section
In the third section, young Bobby
Jones viii have hard match to-
morrow on the opening round of
the tournament when he meets Mum
ford, fne Scotch golfer. Other
stars in this section are Ayimer.
Armour, Harris, Campbell and Hez-
lett. 1t is a tough section. Jones
IL favored to reach the last eight.
but he has no resting place on
this route.
Fourth sectionAHere it is a toss
up between Harold Hilton and Tor
rance. two star entries. Hilton
has been playing and rules a slight
favorite.
g Fifth section-woodie PIatt, OF
Philadelphia Gillies, Hambro and
Grant are the leading stars in this
part. with little choice between any
Of them
0uimet strongly Backed.
Sixth section - Francis ouimet
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Kensington Winner.

Kensington's nine defeated the
Annex tossers yesterday by the one
sided score of 13 to 3, Gill. pitching
for the winners, striking out 13
men in six innings. Decker and
Anderson led in batting, the for
mer getting a home run, a three
bagger. two doubles and a single
Score by innings:
r. HE.
Annex ....l00 900 2oo-3 ) 5
Kensington ..150 230 20x-13 10 3
Bstteries-Gill, Stubbs and Gill
Weeks; Shelves, o'Ncill and Pfeis-
tel.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

The Hecht company nine won
from Stewards Business college yes
terday, 10 to 4. in a Merchants
League game. Keys pitching and
the batting and fielding of Hutchin-
son featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Mays Bat Defeats
Br0lDnies in Tenth

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-In ten hard
innings Bob Shawkey and Carl Mays.
hurling for the Yankees, managed
to down the Browns here this after
noon to 5. In the tenth Ward
tripled and Mays single brought
him In with the winning run. Ur-
pan smoker went all the way for
the Browns. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23


tRatted for MamauI In twelfth.
Chicago ........ o o o O I o . o o o -
Brooklyn ...... o o o o o 1 o 8 q q o.
Runs-Bsrser. Grimes 5. Maisei. sullivan
Wheat ,. koney. ErIegrr. Errors-John.
.ton ?. koney. Kruger. Reuther. MsmauI.
Two-bsse hits-Terry. Grimes. Sullivan ..
konetchy. Hood. Three lhaSe hits-sullivan
krnerer. Home run-whest. Stolen base
Griffith. sacrihees-Msisel. cheeres. Tsy.
lor, kelieber. Double rIsys-Johnston tc
Kooetchy; KilduG TO Konry. Keileher "a
Grimes. Left On bsses-Chicaro IL. Brook
lyn 9. Base on bslls-Oh Freeman 3, OF
cheeve- !. OF Reutber 5, on MamauI .
Hits-of Freeman. In ss-S innings; OF
Cheeves, l in inninss; of AamauI ? In
inninGs: OF York. I In Ia inning; OF
Reuther. In 0 innings. Struck out-By
Freeman !, By Reuther 8. by Msmsux /.
Winning piteher-cheeves. LOSING pitcher
MamauI. Cmpires-xorsn and RisIer.
nms-s:oo
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
Mohawks L0se

The Bay State A. A. won an easy
victory from the Mohawk A. e.
yesterday by a score Of 10 to 1.
O'Keefe's pitching and Brenners
home run featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

kan--Roche, Bllir, FitLgeralf Bsrnhardt,
rr.L. Carroll. O-cY. Lee. Purd-. Busehcr
Hi,he,ty Errors--I arrOll. Les Fraser,
FIaler Buschef 1~o-base Mis- -'icN an
syir stolen bases Roche, CI':JH, Owen.
T,aser BARTER sa rihces-I'meric. Ptz-
r.. q. GiovannetE 'wen, PurdF Base On
Lais-0n Carroll I. ~ Owen l. cS iu>' her
1 uiis-On Buscher. ID IN - innings .
- t-aI-olI 4 in Pa innings: on Owen, 4
IN az? innings. uit by pitcher BY Cat
rou ,Buscher ami IeeD. Strack ont--By
Gives c. by Bus.h,r 5. by schrider /. Win
nirE riteher-Over Losing Pt'cher-BGs-
cher.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
PEERLESS TRIMS
RIVERSIDE, TO J

The Peerless A. c. defeated the
Riverside A C. yesterday by the
score Of s to D. Peerless hit Fus-
sell freely. connecting for IL
safe blows. Dove allowed the
Riversides seven hits and caused
seven to fan the ozone. Collier
was the best bstsmsn on either
team, smaking out . single. double
and triple.
Riverside 900 1o2 ooo-3 -
Peerless Iii III 1ox-S 10 ,
Batteries: Fusseli and Davis;
Dove and Mccormack. Howder.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

TONeiII. TWo-base hits-JOnes. Gardner,
Speaker . smith. Double plays-ones
Pratt and McInnis: Gardner. Stephenson and
Johnston; Witt, Pratt and McInnis. Left on
bases-Boston 7. Cleveland T. Bases on
balls-0f Jones 3. on Bush 1, Of Coveleskie
.. Hits-On Jones, IL In innings: on
Bush. o in l inning. Struck Out-By Jones
.. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly. Time
30.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
NATIONALS DROP OPENING GAME TO WHITE SOX, TO a
Start Play Today at Hoylake
Over Sun-Baked Course

Boston's star entry. 10 In . fairly
easy section here. with Hoiderness
and Dick as his hardest opponents.
ouimet is strongly favored to win
here.
seventh section-"chick" Evans
playing in this part is 10 = harder
section. John Ball. Seymour ana
Capt Bill Fowns Of the American
team being some OF the. stars he will
have to contend with. However,
Evans 10 the favorite '
Eighth section--Braid. Torrance.
Carter. Simpson and wethered are
the strongest players In this part Of
the competition Thus in the upper
half the Americans have Bobby
Jones and Jesse Guilford with Evans
and Ouimet in the lower frame.
Hence It is entirely possible, al
though not probable. to have four
Americans In the semi-fnals and
two in the hnal
The four men now favored to
reach the semi-finai round are Toll
ley. ouimet. Evans and Jones with
Tolley likely to offer powerful oppo-
sition. However. anything may hap
pen where putting over rock hard
anu cAipptEg eeNh = Nth.t
factor that 1t is easily possible on q
short three-foot putt to be fve feet
over.
Brttish Depesd ss ToIIey.
The British critics consider Toll
ley the finest amateur developed
over here since Dali and Hilton
were in their prime. They have
supreme confidence in his skill and
stamina and in his courage under
fire to reach the final.
However. he must first beat Gull
ford. Then he will possibly meet
Jones. and IL he remains to the last
he will probably meet either Ouimet
or Evans in the 36-hole test. The
Americans are being showered with
congratulations by their country
men and are now ready and fit for
the bigger stake ahead. The Jones'
Munford match at an early hour
starts the long parade lasting to
the purple gray twilight Munford
is a steady, long-hitting Scot and
il expected to give Jones an even
battle He drives the ball like a
bullet from a rifle. is a sound iron
player and a good putter; in fact
one of the best players the empire
has.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ysstssday's Results.
Chicago 9. washingten ..
Cleveland 5. Boston o.
Philadeiphia 0, Detroit q
New York q. st. Louis s.
Games To-day,
washfngton az Chicago.
Boston At Cleveland
Phiiadtiphia at Detroit.
Kev York ~ u. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-23

TtUVF' NaIt!' MafahVIIIP, Vutthaw =,
whitted. nerney. Grimm. ErrorS-Burns,
Frtsch, Kelly, Cooper Two-bsse hits-
Gurns. Cutshaw . SNYDER. Cooper. King
Home runs-Whitted, Rurns. Carey. Snyder
Sacrinces- Tierney whitted
SKIN. Double rlsys-Ccoper to Tieruey to
Grimm; skin to Cutshaw: Carey 10 Nar.n-
vile. Struck out-By Cooper q, BY Barnes
5. by sallee 1. Bases on bsIls-on Cooper
:. on Barnes .. OF Ssllee 1. Umpire,-
O'Day and QuiEley. .0oo