davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Herd Rules Favorite
For CLAW Court Title

CHICAGO, July 2-Three Chicago
players qualified in the fifth round of
the mems national clay court singles
championship to-day and will compete
IN the semi-final round tomorrow. The
local survivors were Walter Hayes,
Alexa Squair and Arthur P Hubbell.
Clifton Head, of Pasadena, Calf, is
the other semi-finalist.
Hayes defeated Joseph J. Armstrong,
OF st. Paul, Minnesota, by 6-3, 6-8,
Go, 6--1, 6-1. Hayes will play
Herd in the semi-fnals, and his show
ing to-day makes him favorite for the
title, which he last held ten years ago.
Herd to-day defeated Harry F. Worries,
JJr., University of Chicago player, 81,
6-1, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
lnslee Sails Taurus
To Close Victory
Over Big g Dipper
Captures Race i'm Star Glass
of Bayside Regatta
by Twenty S econds S

Because of an absence of anything
resembling breeze while the yachts
of three classes were waiting FIR favor
able conditions to start in the weekly
regatta of the Bayside Yacht Club yes
terday afternoon until after 4 o'clock,
only one round of the triangular course
in Little Neck Bay was sailed.
William l.. Inslee, who won the cham
pionship of Long Island Sound in the
star class with his Taurus last season,
scored his first victory of the year with
that yacht when he crossed the line
twenty seconds ahead of Jack Robinson
in the Big Dipper.
f. G. Smith, in the Rounder, won the
race among the "birds," crossing the
line minutes and so seconds ahead of
C. F. Waring, in the Teaser.
In the "Bee" class C. Vermilyea's
Rounder won, the Belle, the only other
starter, not finishing.
The summary follows:
BIRD CLASS-START 4:35-COURSE.
FOUR MILES
Finish. time
Yacht and owner H.M.S H.M.S.
Rounder, +. c. Smith. =. 5:44:50 1:0950
TeaSer, G. e. Warng 5:50.00 lis 100
Heron, G. II. Hopewell. 5:52:30 1878
STAR CLASS-START 4:40-COURSE.
FOUR MILES
Taurus. w. l.. 1nslee.... 5:50:10 1:1o:10
Big Dipper, j. Robinson. 5:50:30 1:10:30
Mars II. w. c. Crosby. 5:51:25 1:11:25
Milky Way, Il. w. Toves. 5:51:55 1:1155
Neptune. c, f. Soaring. 5:52:57 1:12:57
Nereid, w. r. Teller .. s: :09 1:16:O9
Themis. Van Wrinkle and
Pingry ............... 5:56:2S 1:16:2s
Southern Cross. A. Knapp 5:57:03 1:17:o3
--. w. Burden. ...... 6:01:40 1:21 40
BAYSIDE BEE CLAsS-START, 4:45-
COURSE. OUR MILES
Rounder, C. Vermiyle go. 6:12:31 1:12:46
Belle, -............ Did not finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
Palace of joy. Coney IsIand-Eddie
,a Wn,laGe VS.. Red Dolan. twelve rounds:
Billy Levine VS.. Tommy Lynch, twelve
rounds.
Tuesday
Broadway Exhibition Association
Paul Doyle VS.. Irish Paddy Flynn.
twelve rounds; Happy Mahoney vs. Joe
Fox, tweivs rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Ebbets Field--Leach Cross ys. Jimmy
Duffy, Marty Cross vs.. Paddy Murphy.
Earl Baird VS.. Dutch Brandt. All ten
rounds.
THURSDAY
Dyckman Oval-FranIsie Jerome ys.
Abe Goidstein, Charley Pi1lington vs.
Billy De Foe, sammy Seiger VS. Mickey
Brown. Earl Baird VS.. Johnny Murphy.
All twelve rounds.
Brighton Beach S. C.-Midget Smith
VS.. Eddie Anderson, Is rounds; Johnny
Cannon VS.. Jack Rushing. ten rounds.
SATURDAY
Broadway II. A.-PhiI Franchiut Va.
Sammy Stone, twelve rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Bowman Reaches Finals
i'm Quaker Ridge Tennis

Herbert L. Bowman reached the final
round of the Quaker Ridge tennis
championship at the New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club yesterday by defeating Ar
mand L. Bruneau with the loss of only
one game, the sets going at 6-1, Go.
The final round will be played next
Saturday when Bowman will face AL
fred D. Hammett.
In the doubles H. M. and w. C. Rein
hardt, after a hard three-set match
with B. Sheridan and K. Stoddart, ad-
vanced to the semi-hnal They won at
If ST 6-=2
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
ID sHOOTL1oo TARCETs
Priscilla Leads Sloons

STAMFORD, Conn, July 2.-F. c..
Mobiles Priscilla won to-day's race
among the Stamford Yacht Clubs one
design slocps in hours Sc minutes
and 16 seconds. The race was sailed
in very light breeze and the time was
poor. 1t was the first race for the
summer cup. A. W. Bells Fawn was
second. forty three seconds behind
Priscilla.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Minnehaha First Home
I'm Indian Harbor Race

GREENWICH, Conn, July 2.-In
light and fiuky winds from the south
west, which did not make conditions
very favorable for sailing, Guy Carle
TONS Minnehaha finished first among
the Indian Harbor one-design yachts
over the clubs fve-mile course this
afternoon. The Yaqui, owned by A. H.
Martin, crossed the finish line twenty
five seconds later.
The arrow class yachts did not race
or the Indian Harbor Yacht Club to-
day. but were entered in the races of
the American Yacht Club.
The summary:
INDIAN IL HARBoR ONE DESIGN -
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Hendrickson High Gun
I'm Nassau Club Shoot

MINEOLA, L. l., July John Fl.
Hendrickson won the weekend shoot
OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club here
to-day. He took the event with card
Of SO out of a possible 1CO targets.
The high handicap prize went to +. H.
Rapalye. The second handicap trophy
was won by H. X. Munsie. Rapalye
also was the winner of the monthly cup,
with three legs scored during June.
There will be special open shoot at
Mineola on July 4.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Cricket Teams in Draw

Journeying from Philadelphia to play
the championship game in the series of
the Halifax Cup with the Manor Field
team at West New Brighton, yester-
day, the Merton Cricket Club had to
be content with a drawn match. Bat
tlng hrst, the visitors ran up total
of 245, and then dismissed S of their
opponents for 1873.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Atlantic Y. C. Holds Net Meet

The Atlantic Yacht Club, Of Sea Gate,
at Coney Island, will conduct it's second
annual invitation tennis tournament
beginning tomorrow. Among the more
prominent entries are Frank t. Ander-
son, Frederick c. Anderson, Allan
Behr, Alfred B. Hammet, j. l.. Werner,
A. j. Ostendorf, Maxwell Banks, II. L.
bowman, Gerald Emerson, Ludlow Van
deYenter and Philip XandeYenter
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
$4,000 for Soccer Star

GLASGOW, July "a great sensa-
tion has been caused in Scottish league
circles by the tremendous transfer fee
of $4,000 placed upon James McMul-
Ian, of Partick Thistle. which, if paid
by the Newcastle United Club of the
English league, which is very anxious
to secure his signature, will smash ali
past records
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Ciyrner Quits as Manager

TOLEDO, July 2.-William "Derby
Day, Clymer has resigned as manager
OF the Toledo club of the American
ASSOCIATION, according to an announce
ment by President Bresnahan this
morning. Fred Luderus, veteran first
baseman and former captain of the
team, has been named manager to sue
ceed Clymer, according to Bresnahan.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Squair Puts Out Burdick

CHICAGO, July 2.--Alex Squair, Chi
caeo, eliminated Ralph Burdick, the
indianapolis sta, in hard fifth.
round contest Of the mems national
clay court tennis singles to-day, 6--2,
6-1, 26, 4--6, So. Sauair to-mor-
row will play Arthur Hubbell, of Chi
cago, in the semi-fnals.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Bonner and Combs Tie
\ For Prize i'm Shoot

FREEPORT, L. L., July &C. e.
Bonner and Ray Combs tied for the
high scratch prize in the weekend
shoot of the Freeport Gun Club to-day.
Each had 40 out of possible so tar
gets. In the shoot for the high handi-
cap prize c. Carter and Combs man
aged to outshoot the field. They ran
straight on the shoot-off. On a toss for
the prize Combs won.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

Rheumatism Attack
Hats Leonard Bout
For Championship

RENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 2.
The Benny Leonard Sailor
Freedman fight, for the lightweight
championship, scheduled here for
July a, was postponed to-day, when
an attack of rheumatism to the
champion grew SO painful that the
Michigan Boxing Commission re-
fused to permit the fight to go on.
The pain centered in the cham
pion's neck. The fight probably
will be held here July 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Dodgers Sign Two Rockies

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
Dodgers announces the purchase from
the Memphis club of the Southern AS
sociation of the following players, who
will remain with the Memphis club
until the end of the present season:
3. II. Hungling, pitcher, and A. A.
High. third haseman.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Giants in Two Games To-day

BOSTON. July 2-The double
header, between the Giants and Braves.
scheduled for to-day, was called off on
account OF rain. The teams will meet
n double-header at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow, the frst came
starting at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Quaker Eleven Defeated

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The Rid
ley College cricket team OF st. Cath
crimes, Ont, to o-day defeated the Phil
adelphia eleven on the grounds of the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, l01
to 72.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

INDIAN HARBOR ONE DESIGN -
START, 3:5O 2. NJ
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

considerable pride to the fact that the
volume of business transacted In his
territory this spring Is even greater
than that for the same period In 1870.
And we had big spring business last
year." Terhune adds.
There has been a marked increase
of my Ohio vacuum cleaner business
during the past two weeks Our sales
men have been selling the Ohio clean
or right and left This increase can
be attributed to two things-Wash-
inGton housewives are buying Ohio
vacuum cleaners because they realise
that with the purchase . heavy bur
den of work is lifted from their shoul-
ders: also with tho purchase OF an
Ohio cleaner their homes instantly be-
come incomparably clean: and because
our terms for selling the Ohio are ex-
ceptionally easy.
NO DUST SCATTERED.
'"The Ohio cleaner convincingly re-
pudiates the theory that to remove
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Chevy Chase. in the second consola-
tion. while L. A. Sandford, of Co
lumbia, won the third consolation
over E. M. Talcott, of Columbia, by
and (. Hugh Saum, of Columbia.
defeated George e. Truett, of Wash
ington. BY . and 1.
The summaries follow:
First sixteen - Seminal round:
Russell Smith (Waverly) defeated
George s. Lyon tToronto), 1 up. 10
holes; Frank Thompson (Missis-
sauga), defeated A. r. Mackenzie
(Columbia) 3 and 2. Final round
Smith defeated Thompson. 3 and 2.
Consolation - Semi final: Donald
Parsons Chevy Chase), defeated Guy
Standifer (Chevy Chase), 2 and 1. w.
r. Tuckerman (Chevy Chase), defeat
ed J. McMenimen. 1 up. Final-Tuck-
,erman defeated Parsons, l up.
Second sixteen-Semi-hnal: J. ID.
Cassels (Chevy Chase). defeated s.
Dalxell (Chevy Chase), 3 and 2. Fra
ser Hale (Chevy Chase), defeated 1.
s. Otell (Racebrook), 3 and 2. Final
round-HaIe defeated CasseIs. 3 and 3
Consolation-Semi-n mi-nnal round: L.
B. T. johnson Chevy Chase) defeated
J. Coulson (Toronto), 1 up. Is holes.
Morven Thompson (Chevy Chase) de-
feated w. p. Middleton (War Depart
ment), 3 and .. Final-Johnson de-
feated Thompson, 4 and 3.
Third sixteen--John Brawner (Co-
lumbia), defeated Hugh Mackenzie
(Columbia), s and 4. d. B. Gish (Co-
lumbia), defeated Tom Moore (Wash-
ington). 2 and /. Finai--Brawner de-
feated Gish, 4 and 3.
Consolation-E. M. Talcott (Colum-
bia), defeated G. c. Ligon, by default
l.. A. Sandford (Columbia). defeated
j. j. Toy (Columbia). up. Final
Sandford defeated Talcott, 8 and 4.
Fourth sixteen-E. J. Baines (Co-
lumbia), defeated F. p. waggaman
(Chevy Chase), 1 up. S. w. Cramer
tWar Department., defeated ]. C.
Moore (Chevy Chase), 1 up. Final
Cramer defeated Baines, s and 5.
Consolation-Hugh Saum (Colum-
bia). defeated A. ID. v. Burr (Colum-
bia). s and 6. George f. Truett
(Washington), defeated James Stray
er (Columbia), 1 up. Final-Saum
defeated Truett, 2 and 1.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES
Entries for Monday:

Entries Tor Monoay'
First race-Five furlongs. Uncer-
tainty, lo2; Brush Bay. los; Miles
s., 1Is; Meuse, log: 'Friar's Rush.
100; San Stefano. 115: Mabel A.. 90.
Second race-Six furlongs. Liberty
Girl, 110: Carline s., 1o7: 'Nohant.
10; Blodwin, 10s; Winneconne, 1906:
'Omer X, 81: 'Pulaski, 10s; Orleans
Girl. lot; Jamaica Belle, 105; Regal
Lodge, 114; Vibrate. los; GLOOMY
Gus, III; Caltic Lass. 10: Frizlet,
10; Sparkling, l05: sChicoteague, 92;
Arrowhead. us: 'Ravanna, 81;
Polar, 10; Joe Choate. 11o; Sales
man, 1o2; Rep. 11o; Mr.. Brummei.
lis.
Third race-A1ls and q sixteenth.
Grundy. 116: Elmendorf. 1872; LAKross.
115; Bantry. 115; War Machine, 122:
Sea Mimic. %: 'Circulate. 1o5: Mr.. X.
1903; Sunrose. 105 Toss Up. 103:
Watcher. 10S: Rockport. 105; Queen
Blonde. 1o6: Cherubine, 11o; Salute.
11O: Chevalier, 10a
Fourth Race-Six furiongs. Knight
OF Heather. o6; Billy Mclaughlin. 1oS;
Vibrate, 100; Ten Buttons, %: Luck
Find, 106: Bengaless, 101: Hard Guess.
101; 'Rustler. 1902; Court View. 101 |:
Messines, Ill; sSanta Claus, 06; sRum-
kin. 96; Haju. 40; Our Boots. 10l |;
Master Jack. 102: Sea Cove, 104: 'No-
hant, 90.
Fifth race-Mile and 70 yards. Deb
adou, 40: David Harum, 107: Fair
Gain. III; Copper Demon, 103; Honey
Cell, 96: Servitor, 122.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Lally,
11S: Twenty-seventh Division, 11S;
Jimmie b.. 11S; Billy Watts, 118;
Lucky Antoine. 11S; Daniel A.. 11S;
Meuse. 11S; whirling. 11s; Toll, 11S:
Carmencita, 115: Side Real, 11S.
Give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Lady Delhi. l04
tzoiier), Is to s. even. 1 to 2. won.
Fred Kinney. 102 (Schwartz), 4 to 3.
2 to s, second: Doves Roost.- lot
(CoItiietti), 2 to 1. third. Aunt Agnes,
Daisy Fields. springtide, The Closs-
mender, Bennington also ran.
SECOND RACE-Cum Sab. 115
(Ssnde), even, 2 to 5, I to 4, won
Uncle's Lassie, 116 tRobinson). to l.
to 1, second: Arrowhead (zoIer),
even. third. Marie Antoinette, Rhine
stone, Bright Light. SQuaw man. TWO
Pair, Natural also ran.
THIRD RACE-La Rablee. 112 one
Atee), 8 to 8. 2 to 8, out, won: FAR
Gain, 122 (Turner). 1 to 4. out
second: Bin Bang, 11o (Sande), out.
third. American Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Exterminator, 130
(Johnson). even. / to Q. out VOL;
Madhatter, 100 (Sande). 1 to q, OUT.
second; Cirrus, 1913 (Fator), out, third.
Pilgrim also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thunderciap 12o
(Sande), Q to s, 8 to 8. out, won;
Dinna Care, 122 Kelsey. to =. oui'
second; Irish Dream (Robinson), out
third. Kinnoul. Despair. Captain
Alcock, Daydue also ran
SIXTH RACE-Budana, ia (Sande).
to 10, to 4. out, won; Balance
ia (Nolsn), 7 to 10. out, second
Sailing Along, ia (ColtilettD. out.
third. Caxadoke. Chewink. Sherando
also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
ELECTRIC WASHERS
HAVE GOOD MARKET
Approach of Summer Gives
Boost to Sales, Says
D. C., Dealer,

With the approach of summer
washington housewives In larger
numbers than ever are purchasing
electric washing machines and gas
water heaters. according to the Edgar
Morris Sales Company. 1905 G street
northwest. distributors for the Apex
Electric Washers and Irons and sew
efal other nationally known makes of
home appliances.
Too much care cannot be exercised
IN making purchases OF these two de-
vices. said the manager of the Edgar
Morris Sales Company yesterday.
SHOULD LAST 2s YEARS.
"A good washing machine should
last q quarter of . century" he said
Washers should not be bought on
Price alone. A few dollars spent on
a superior machine will prove to bt
real economy In the end Nor should
washer be bought on appearances
because enamel. decorations and fancy
castings will not make II wash bettes
or last longer. Nearly every washef
will give good service for the first
year, but five years from now the
purchaser will want the same service
ant, therefore, to buy a washer only
from . well-established and respon-
sible firm which has demonstrated its
ability to remain in business in Wash
ington. and whose word can be relied
upon.
Purchasers should see that their
washers have standard motors made
by q nrm Of national reputation. IL
they do. they will have practically
no motor trouble. There must be q
belt drive to prevent strain on the
mechanism being transmitted to the
motor. At present there are about
ESQ different makes of washers on
the market and the prospective pur-
chaser should make rigid investiga-
ton before parting with his money.
He hasn't time to study all the diff
ferent makes, SO the best thing for
him to do is to deal with n reliable
nrm and insist upon getting q wash
er that has stood the test
in selecting a gas water heater
mon and women should take care that
they do not buy one which will be
next to worthless because they do
rot give service-which means that
they do not furnish hot water when
1t Is wanted. There are various types
of gas heaters, but the most efficient
and satisfactory seems to be tho
tank heater, which has a double COP
per coil of about twenty-five feet in
length. A heater with one coil only.
or less han twenty-five feet OF coil,
burns just as much gas but heats the
water much slower.
There are also instantaneous heat
ers, considered the most economical of
ALL and the automatic storage heater,
which Is . somewhat expensive way
to heat water for a household"
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse 81, 300; claim
ing for three-year r-oids and up; six
for three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Cut UN 102; Peo Fisher.
103; Marjorie Mckay. 10S: Demonstra-
tor. 105: 'Whippet. 105: Glenn Theisen.
106; sRunnan, 10S; Amanda, 10S: DON
atello. 113; Korbley. l13: Pyx, 113;
Destroyer. 113; SQueeler. 113: Serbian.
ia; Royal Buck, 113. Also eligible
'Grace Daugherty. o.; Ring Rose. 1oz;
Groundswell. Ill: 'Archie Alexander,
113; Cremona. 1o7; 'Arrow Point. los
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing two-year-old; maiden fillies. Four
and q half furlongs. sCarrie Baker,
100; 'Nig. 104; Bashful, 105; Prunella,
1O5; Alverida, 105; Miss MARITIME. 108;
India, 1OS; Pinacle, 10S; Edna Stack,
1OS; Lady Rochester, 110.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 800; allow
ances; the Parkland for three-year-
olds and upward: seven furlongs. His
Choice. 1O5; High Command. 110; War
Zone, 10; Rouleau. lib.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
lowances: the Bardstown; for 3-year-
olds; 1I-l6 miles. Ben Valet, 1O6;
Coyne. 40; Rangoon. 11s: Black
H
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1880; claim
ing; for 2-year-old colts and geld
ings; Az furlongs. 'Star Time. 101;
Bully Buttons. liz: Fast Trial. III:
Randall, 112; Frank Boyd. 112; John
Finn, 112; Colored Boy, 112; First
National, 112: Hermoden, I12; Buck
ingham, 112.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and upward; NJ
lies and mares: 1-16 miles. 'Bally-
gihen, OF; sYellow Blossom. 81;
,Romper, OF: Undine, 102: Mary CAM
ney. 1O2: Nancy Wyatt, 1902; Isoia. 102:
MADRAS Gingham, LOT; Locust Leaves,
107; Miss Patty, 112: Aph. 112; Grace,
112. Also eligible: 'Easter Flower,
107; LADY Rachel, no: Mary Jane
Baker, 1902: lie Foudre. 112.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; for 3-year r-olds and upward;
IL miles. sThe virginian, 90; John
Arbor. 90: Pine Crest. %: Adelia W..
1Os: sCol. Lit, 10s: 'Dolph, 10s; Chief
Brown, 113: DR.. Rae. 113: Mandarin's
Coat. 113; Capital City. 11S: Captain
Rees, 113: Corydon. 115.
Apprentice allowance Of nve pounds
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
WOODBllE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Uncle John. $3.50;
S21.00. $3.50, won; Kettle. $40, $40.
second; Motor Cop, $3.50, third.
SECOND RACE-Bencher. $500.
$3.50, $500. won; Elysian, $3.0s. $3.50,
second: Kingston Pier. $500
THIRD RACE-Wolrs Cry, won:
Clansman. second; Ashland. third.
FOURTH RACE-Hercndesy, won;
Royal Visitor. second; Moll Cutpurse,
third.
FIFTH RACE-Antoinette, won;
Hfndoostan, second; Mountain Rose,
third.
SIXTH RACE-Diadema. won; Lyn-
mouth, second; Captain Scott. third.
SEVENTH RACE-Benevolent, won
Roisterer. second; Speedster, third.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
VACUUM CLEANER
IN GREAT DEMAND
Watson Terhune Finds Business
Good on His Annual
Spring Trio.

Business depression talk and ca
lamity chatter in general annoys ].
Watson Tcrhune, for the past three
years Washington and northern Vir-
vinia distributor for the Ohio electric
vacuum cleaner.
Terhune laughs at the hint of a
business slump. and points out with
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Latest News and Gossip of Electrical World

imbedded dirt and dust from rugs,
carpets and other floor and furniture
coverings. they must be beaten and
pounded. The Ohio cleans thoroughly
without scattering dust and without
beating or pounding. The Ohio clean
or cleans by greater suction. Besides.
the Ohio cleaner has a small revolving
and removable brush in the nozzle
which picks up all thread, lint. hair.
and other surface litter. But that
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
SMITH VICTOR
NGOLF EVENT
Ex-Pacific Northwest Champion
Defeats Frank Thompson
at Chevy Chase.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Russell Smith, Of the Waverly
Club of Portland, Greg, former Pa
cific Northwest champion, proved to
be the dark horse of the annual in
vitation golf tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday, and
by q score Of up and 2 to 60 on
Frank Thompson, the youthful Mis-
sissauga Club player from Canada,
won the Taft and Sherman cups.
Smith, after defeating the vet
eran Canadian, George s. Lyon, of
Toronto, in the morning, up in
nineteen holes, went after Thomp-
son in the ultimate round with all
the varied stuff in his bag. Thomp-
son had gained the final bracket by
virtue of 2 up defeat of Albert
&. Mackenzie, of Columbia.
SMITHS GOLF INDIFFERENT.
Throughout the tournament Smith
had played winning but Indifferent
golf. Despite the fact that he failed
to get hold of the ball off the toe. he
outdrove Thompson and forced that
worthy to press so rtich that he was
continually in trouble.
The Waverly golfer, played an al
most perfect game going out He got
good length off the tee. His iron
shots were artistic both in regard to
accuracy and distance. Thompson. on
the other hand, was continually in
difficulty. He pulled his drives and.
In an effort to make pace with Smith.
was almost always in the rough or
bunke cred.
Smiths golf was a real treat. The
Northwesterner, escaping notice
Thursday. qualified with q 78. He
found rough going with the veteran
Allan Lard. of Chevy Chase. but won
by 1 up. In the second round he de-
feated s. NJ Newton. of the Country
Club, Of Virginia, 8 and 8.
Yesterday morning Smith won. but
1t was chiefly through the poor put
ting of the Canadian veteran Lyon.
The match went nineteen holes.
SMITH MAKES LONG PUTT.
The final round brought Thompson.
the favorite, against Smith q decided
dark horse. The Portland player
Off four fours. His NTH was a con-
coded two. Smith shot a par 8 on the
sixth, ran down a twenty-foot putt
on the seventh for a birdie three,
got a five or q beautiful recovery on
the eighth and followed with safe
four on the ninth.
Smith was four up at the turn and
although Thompson fought valiantly
to crawl up on even terms was un-
able to mako the going. succumbing
after missing . four-foot putt on the
sixteenth which gave Smith the valu-
able trophies, and the honor of win
ming perhaps the most brilliant of
the eleven tournaments held.
The cards follow: a-
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

HALE WINS SECOND SIXTEEN.
In the second sixteen Fraser Hale. Of
of Chevy Chase, and J. Donald Cas-
sells, Of the home club, competed in
the final. Hale winning by to 3.
The third sixteen winner was John
Brawner. OF Columbia, who defeated
his clubmate. d. Bradley Gish by
and 8. The fourth sixteen honor
was won by s. w. Cramer. of the
War Department, over e. j. Baines.
Of Columbia, by 8 and 5.
w. r. Tuckerman. Of Chevy Chase,
took a three on the eighteenth to
win by 1 up from Donald Parsons.
of Chevy Chase. in the first consola-
tion. DR.. L. B. T. Johnson, of Chevy
Chase, defeated Morven Thomson, of
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

isn't all. The Ohio cleaner is the only
cleaner on the market that has an
automatic switch. This switch ts on
the motor. not in the handle, and II
operated by a small spring on the
handle arm. To start the Ohio motor.
you merely lower the handle: to stop
the Ohio motor you merely raise the
handle. This 10 an exclusive feature
of the Ohio cleaner
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
AzteCs Win Close Game,

Aztec A C. defeated the Independ-
ent Juniors 4 to 8 yesterday in a hard
fought game. The work of the Aztec
battery. Harris and Bregman, feat
tured.