davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
AuDnnRIuM ELECTION ToaeoaRow.

~ SAA.
Tomorrow u the Day on which the voters Of Grand
Iforks Swtn decide vhsther or not the auditorium u to
become the property. Of tho city 1t i cost o3 alessp than
,ene-tnird OF it, .ct.ai value The property can b. bought
Tor = little over $17,eAo. It should be undsrstood that
this amount represents the total cost of the property and.
It's delivery to the city free Of all incunbrance and With
Sout claim against it Of any kind whatever The money
Wnlcn individuals in the city put into this enterprise years
ago has been charged on by them as . donation to tho
city. Their claims have been extinguished, ana there
are no other claims except those which are included In
the proposed purchase priceys
The building Is It stands9is servtceable for = Wide
variety OF public purpossa To do Justice to it and to
the city. some repairs should be made. The cost Of max.
ing these repairs has been estimated by John Eikhof,
one OF the oldest coptractors In the city and a man who
- recognized everywhere Is 4 man OF sound judgment
and scrupulous integrity. Mr.. Eikhof has estimated the
cost of sach repairs - would be advisable at about 5000
Inere IL the whole situation. For less than $25,00O all
told. the city can acquire title to a piece Of property
which 1t needs. which it could not duplicate for SO. 900.
and for which there will be no substitute for = good
many years.
II a new auditorium were to be built It would be
placed on more expensive real. estate and would be more
e1pensvely constructed. The cost Of such a structure as
would now be satisfactory to the city might easily run
anywhere from $10e. 900 to q quarter Of a million The
people of Grand Forks are not going to spend any such
sum, in any such enterprise within a time which can now
be foreseen. 1t is the present auditorium or nothing.
If the city does not accept the offer which it now
has an opportunity to accept, the oUnars will be under
no obligation to continue the use of the building - an
auditorium. It may be used for comnpercial purposes or
for such other purpose as they may choose. To have the
only building which is servtceable for such purposes as
this property can be'used for eliminated from among the
features of1the city would be q calamity. There would
be Immediately an end to the larger gatherings which
have hithento been welcomed in Grand Forks. That
would meanl an injury to every citizen of the city be.
cause there lis no individual whose home il In Grand
Forks whosesinterests.are not wrapt up in Its prosperity.
The election tomorrow will decide, and it is to be hoped
that. neither negl,eenee nor foreetfulness will prevent
those who appreciate >the value Of the auditorium to the
city from turning outsand casting thei. Affirmative vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
ROUGH
b. JAMES HARTLEY

=. s..,,~. Dc a1ahed
Tnen the wno!s ls st1 .se,,Id not
Y ! had ne. ma NJ, II am
nave 1elt any !ess urn 1870 VA, cali
al~ays I'm !. nv. ~, hrother. /
II moroio so ou : saH III 60
CAM neiP WA. ..id 4 tones
dont care ne s@'o - ~
wltn ~ ..r.
IL Is MOI: poss ~ 80 lava nne7 Be-
because you 90 ,"
y you are waaeins ntt,A
sne eave = 49, va,, sajd
smile. oIIen nase - -
tnat? u Is hofrluy 3 wonoen
say y asAln. Tsr th.t mat
Wouid oe wy ansis; 80 1
ter, ! am ~ r.n,4
mo- Q = ~ A"s.s; ILs Va,
neip oelns PUN ~ .sse,,. I,;.h vo,, !,
are ceitaln ina + N 10y. - ..id.
49, 40 oehse yI w. sawr and
starins ~ tne LAP .. ne. 49,. :
makins nervous.y VIZ .~a Thsr IN
rev zle1As creAses enei. 80. M
dre. uao th.,r en ave 80 d.r,rslv into his
urove .1s.l ~ liz ms very
o"n sIat.5 ,n Ur WV much in
much,, sraniea you re very ,sIa M
.ove, anu al Ina. W. Nv froun NV
mAIfy. me mo - ~ rIsE
DrotneI. 10y wan. - ~ nv
ous yuu way. IL. 81 s.t+tnr ma An
ABOUT yous se't thnh 1,on
Iay te.ns. Ns..Ss s.n.n v.ry
nav m ao.s S = se,a hant oT MIN.
gIea1 oeal OF u, you Re oen. ="
n1ng more when- You ~ ~.
.ahe saw ms 49, c,vuu, and ,;ns
teeth nasn pe.ween me p1t.eo 'Af
0uc ~ weM. su.as,.' Oh -.
Q oiAn 2 W.. Us soo. naS.
uonal Wy. ny oto.ne. . nas ~
you q iarse oHei-oa, you ns. sr, ~. =.
ts,n +h .1o Ia ~ h.s .o don. 40. IN to b,
Iaan ~ ne mas uone ~. an ~
paupertzed II l don't eep you De
Iore me Au.umn. ! won! accep. s"S
! wont accept any man; 50 youl
lave neatnei INC aIl.e nor Ine oo" :
iou must 90 wltnoul nosn, az
you cars 70 nt mare Ano taIA - tna.s
tnat ao not concern your "a6.y.I
ne LII quite acQ4iesceht Oeael
wise, with no feaisy alscoulteous IN
.eauons, mus. ose =. you 20 nA
ia ..u v, a.: .dt.en,r+sou. ,n+.r+,on..
Ing your own politeness!.
HOW can Q y II insott! ~
never SPOKEN 70 o oe!ore 81 an
understanding between Rupert an
2 mace you prora1ses
Why? Because I know him, and
know you. Come, now. : you pre-
pared 10 ave me your OF mono
that l am wrong
LORD CsR rose. q saw tnat. q
was realty U she old nc
tninK that wrata W. ny any mean
~ the cause OF ms dlsafray. ae
sheer bonnes had eheckl1ated him
n MS Hcw WALK towaf
the door. n II ne woul
thresnotd any paus
He did pause. "You; have chose
a c1aVAr wAv of H1YfnK nv ma dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
that hideou. message. whether he

ceivod 4 dAaiRn Of Kidding herself for.
ever from any OF the same
tormentins kind. Possibly, she was
only Aghtins he xir. But she would
soon know IL this were true. And,
whatever rebuff came, she could al.
WAYS pride hArnelf On having PLAYED
no hypocntical Eaue. Il should be
cards on the table. Her course would
have no crafty sinuosities. She wish
ed that she nisht speak out tomor-
row. Rnt ~ wo,Ild nat he manv to.
morrows before tha Troops either
took her terrns az raiectad tham.
when n the roidst If thsss nm
temnlstiona IrncE =. ~. and !, ssra
tolinw.d : ~ k.a.h,y ai.+rh.H.
Eror+ hsa ti-.d s.r 80 ~ NJ ~.
tardaa 800 - 80 80 49, .pnt,
w.. .tn, .e.;..,'.
w. 49,. eAIty, ~ sne s~li.iy
~ LoI" SsA a@o euosen
49, LIS ~ 70 sslMt - o. eeIr
talnty ina no interruptions raSht &C.
-tasnio As South Fdfth avenue
or c street. Perhaps he
brother q advised 1t before leaving
town. Usk might have come FOR d
final answer. However, he hal cone
for 20 many Anal answers, and had
received so many, while she poured
him tea Of an afternoon or met hii.,
at c1uahes. nocturnal and tho Sc
verse. why should he seek to make
himself the ~rec;niert ~ st;,1 ona
moro? Marian went down star, -
meet him. IN /. mond A. nnca ,v.. ~
and tndirnant,
"Rnrhten I'm IN. ,rort A.. - 80.
roon, ~ ssa .stS - -.
- LII $500. WnG
"a mil - Eat r,rs tLi: 80 80
hs.n sh.,,aS 1e@ su'e t".e olaef ga
Ia annrn. .h.d h.r nro,,nt,,r w,,h
~oufstretchAd 49, 10 1pte th Ky 49,
she MT W. aMn ao th.o sals aan =
slant. o"H io' u'e oliS' ~
"You th,rt q .., }.
wv. e - y rang ne assso.
.oh ~. sar+ - o oaS, anA1
at ~ ~ IS ooa. sne sang into the near.
Ia siaa .,aoo. ne seasea nanait a
.pnt : ns.sts = ~ waeue >,
h. ern,oinsd nSth 20 nnu w aione,
noi,Snas. ~tu1 ~ a.. Oh 01oou.ns
HI ws. tall nj, -. w,.. =,
= ~es I'll, than man, Win an
1s.n r 80 molsne FAC look II nis
su,ar+ 49, ~Anoe ~ euns nau
were = lucid dr.h u,;th 80 NJ
iashes. He had ionr. siander .irsvv
SanSs 49,. e....Nurei' St"ews
vorv weiie dre.s.S .t IN s - w n;s
hard .r.ra hed,, 30 - the IN n.s
the fashions ~ om- nsrtad sns.;sia H.,
s,it. pe,Ao0 opAA
COZ ro,,r.. ya,, ,,rAr 80
"a "a and van aiona =. a9rt,,,,aa
Ha az ,ern.rs;., ~ liz nnx.
with its wsist iiEe NV ." oupu,sh
al tou,.rd ~ IA. 49, 49,. pa.nns
both hands tinnsd wi99h thair &c.,
Aihert naiis s'fn,hi,r- a. ~. roeS,,,
watch -chatn O. -. ~
q T s,,nno.A = Lnar 49,. .r..,
an tosxed ~ NTH = %.r. d : ,-,s "a -
civ1iitv sha ,,rad h,s ss.,nt., =
much "a that If snv NAV ~ Ir.w
provided he vnuid avnid ons toni~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
GOOD NIGHT.

GOOD NIGHT.
How many times we've said rood
night -
And kissed her as we turned away.
Knowing that with the morning light
shed greet the beauty Of the day,
We left her sleeping in her bed
And tiptoed gently from her room.
And when the soft good night" .
III. part.nr broushts no toucAor
~; ~
She would be there when we should
rise
To greet US with her lovely smile,
The sunheams dancing in her eyes.
while.
Here spirit, TIL the break Of day.
Would leave this little world OF
ours
For brighter realms wherein to play
Where fairies danced among the
towers.
Sometimes We watched her as she
And knew that ahe was free from
care p.
And always loveler she seemed
When morning found her sniling
there. e.f-
Good na nlxs.; good niFht'- sweet
We will be brave with you away.
Some glad tomorrow there shall be.
Well cone to you at break OF day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
AND TENANCY

Senator Ladd says that in 1915 more than two-thirds
of the farms IN North Dakota were mortgased and more
than one-fourth of the farmers of North Dakota were
tenants on the land they titled. And Mr.. Ladd, like 9TH
er speakers and writer's Of his class, presents this as EVIL
dence that the farmers of North Dakota were in a des-
perate way and were going from bad to worse.
Assuming the statements to be correct, which they
may be, what do they prove? Nothing whatever. Facts
relating to farm mortgages and farm tenancy are mean
ingless except as they are related to other facts. In such
relation they may be Of service, in proving almost any
thing.
Mortgage Indebtedness merely means that some one
has borrowed money and given a mortgage as security.
The money may have been borrowed to meet necessary
living expenses, in which case it is presumptive evidence
Of an unprosperous- business. It may have been borrowed
to provide funds for unnecessary and injurious thin1A
when it is evidence of folly and extravagance. Or It may
have been borrowed in the prosecution Of = sensbly
progressive business policy, to provide means for en-
largement Of plant or equipment. and in that case It Is
evidence Of prosperity.
The mortgages on a good many North Dakota
farms are there because the occupants are paying for
those farms by degrees. Other mortgages may repre-
sent substantial barns. new slos or comfortable resi-
denee4. And all OF, these things are conastent with prog
RESI- 1854
Figures on tenancy are alike valueles Standing
aaalone. The occupant of a farm may be . tenant because
he Ii going down or because he is going up. He may
have been incompetent, or extrayagant, or unfortunate,
!, and from any one OF these causes he may have lost title
ri lsnd which he formerly owned. He may have been
= tsnant IN the east, and may now have become q tenant
In tie west, IN which case his status il unchanged. ex-
scept that this opportunities are greater than they were
or NJ may havs graduated from the position Of farm La
borers ii Illinois or Indiana to that Of tenant farmer in
North Dakota His next step, in logical progressdon,wN
~ to buy tho farm which He work., making Z partial
Spaynasnt, and giving 1smortgaSe for the helancA. Then,
with tho pAynnent o. the mortgase.ehs hAeoxss IN IN
ssA,pSndsnt propssetor. i. there anythins sdsplorabIe. n
IN this ~ u not, ON che contrary, thoroughlya Satisfying
fnas such prsersss u possible
gsSThonasnds ~ farm tenanc5sa In North Dekota are
~ scceuntsd for " the faet that the 2son i renting
80 xSt64Ar acsss o. tueh CO. which . thoroushiy
5psMi. es.ass q mtnd Is = s Grand FORKS county eass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

x
Lord Usk.

Marian passed indoors with an
agreeable penae Of privacy. She felt
that she had the big house ali Is hsr-
sslf. for one evening 1t lAast. True,
Gregory vas there, but he 1oldoInl
Joined hsrf Or talked With nor now
adayG she had once admired hing;
even, she admired him stili. But gof
late they had not got oitoGsther,
She conceded his intellect, hut shs
ranked his nature a1hong the spir4tuAf
p6vsries. Itss keynote, she lad sum
mArfned, Was egotiam. ana his mind
maAe her think OF . land all apparel.
ed In Aoveth beautiful TO the sight.
but without the faintsst breath Of
fnaSranoe, and Ill rootsd In sand.
She vent mp into her own large,
comfortable room. and presently fell
10 spacfng III Aoor. She had 1T her
~ 10 ths performances Of AscertAini
task, ana one the original purHoee Of
which was indubitablya sslheh. Today.
ebe h9As.causs - bAMsve that tatS
sfntgdf sooner or later Dn6ceAd. 6asA
80 axtemp(lng it--fWhy7 Oh, lot
there.be no 1elf.coa4eAlxnsntS! Ter
sMp1yA 49, IA from sbey sstSrs
- esAeeDp0E ah41s1p ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

One OF the Federation OF Labor delegates offered the
suggestion that woman's place ID not on the rear of5a
street car. Surely IA this day and ago ne would not re-
vert to the exploded theory that woman's plans l. the
home. MMa#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

The lAte president OF the United sta4es can nov
praettse II the esurts o. the District Of Columbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Secretary Hoover dos not think that . hundreA-mii-
lion export credit WIN be worry serv1ceable to the Amer
lean farnneFs.. And Mr.. Hoover has had enough expert
enee in business to know something about It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Continued IN tomorrow
EVENINGS Herald.

New York-A hat purse Of $500, 900
rather than = percentage split will be
the prize fought for at Jersey City
July 2, it was announced by Tex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Z. 1ycRN9s IssApe uga1rAdsthouss. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Brooklyn.

base hit-G-oh Home run-Griffith.
Stolen base-Groh, Roush. Sacrifice
hits-Bohne, Donohue. Double plays
Olson, Kilduff and Schmandt;
Wheat and Schmandt. Left on bases
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn, 10. Bases
on balls-Off Donohue, / off Mitchell,
4. Struck out--By Donohue. 2; by
Mitchell, 1. Umpires-McCormick and
Klein Time-1:55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Pete DON0HUE HURLS
RED S0X TO VICTORY
AGAINST BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. Aug. 24.-Pete Dono-
hue the brilliant pitching find of the
season out pitched Mitchell, one of
Wilbur Robinson's pitching aces, Tues
day afternoon at Ebbets Field, in a
10-inning contest, winning by the score
of Z to 2. Mitchell cracked badly in
the extra frame allowing five runs.
The rookie highlander baffled
practically every member of the Dodg-
er cast with a slow-curve ball. He al
lowed only eight bingles and only one
for extra bases. This blow was a
homer by Tommy Griffith over the
right field wall, which tied the score
in the seventh frame. Donohue was
in many tight holes, but was cool
throughout and did his most effective
work when in tight place.
Mitchell was given very poor sup
port on the green. their fielding being
very poor and helped the Reds in ev-
cry inning in which they scored. Two
errors helped the Reds score their first
two runs and errors also helped in the
tenth frame. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Fighters Guarantees Must
End; Demands Unreasonable
Fight Promoter Says Percentage Basis is Only Right De
mand-S Fighters Refuse Bout Without
Exorbitant Prze-Practice to Stop

around here are demanding $500,
$4,000 and even $4,000.
There seems to be an idea in the
minds of some of these birds around
New York that the game is general
and the Garden in particular can't get
along without their services. Right
here and now I'll serve notice as the
Garden matchmaker that they'll come
back to earth and agree TO fight Tor
about one-half or one-third the price
they placed on themselyes-or they IL
do no fighting for us.
THE time has come when there
must be a readjustmert all along the
line in fistic prices. The public which,
in the end, pays the freight must be
protected. The fans have the idea
that high gate prices are due to the
fighters who are to blame because
their exorbitant guarantees have made
it necessary for the promoter to in
crease ticket prices.
Promoters Take Losses.
"Tn the past. the promoter has done
all the gambling. The fighters here
tofore have insisted upon guaran-
| tee. They want theirs no matter what
| happens to the promoter. II the show
was a bust, the promoter gets it in the
neck. Just recently three shows were
put on by small clubs around New
York In each case the gate came
close to $4,000 Yet the promoters
| lost money. The fighters got all the
receipts-and more besides.
81 favor and l am going to advocate
the abolition of the guarantee thing
and force the fighters to gamble with
| the promoter by fighting on the per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
MEATS OUT OF LUCK;
LAW AND ORDER TEAM
TAKES TUESDAY GAME
Commercial League Standing.

Piggy" Makers, Meats, went down
to defeat at the hands of the Police
men in a Commercial league game,
Tuesday afternoon at Exhibition park
by the score of II to 5. Piggy ran out
of pitchers and the game was given to
the Cops after two men were down in
the fifth inning, and all the balls had
been lost.
The game did not get started until
late and it was agreed to play only
five innings. In the fifth inning both
the balls were lost going over the
grandstand so the game was given to
the Policemen.
Four outsiders had to be used by
the Police to make a full team. Ever
man on the Cops connected for one
safe blow with the exception of Fitz-
gibbons who failed to connect
Maher started the work on the hill
and was hit hard in the first three in
nings, seven runs crossing the plate
Durham relieved him in the fourth
and allowed three runs to cross the
pan before the side was retired.
Seven policemen cross the plate in
the IlIth frame Wnen Dunnam became
very wild, mingled with several hits
allowed the runs to cross, he retired
in favor of Deissler who got by fairly
| we'll
Rutherford and Hines were the bat.
| ting stars of the game. Each connect
er for four hits each. o. Byrkett and
| Deissler hit the best for the losers,
each getting two blows out of two
| trips to the bat
| Wednesday afternoon the Maher
| Meats and the Bankers will play their
| scheduled game. Thursday afternoon
a doubleheader will be played, the
first game between the Hines Dairy
and the Kiwanis Club at 2:30 O'Clock
and the Policemen and the Bakers at
| 4:30 o'clock. The score:
| Policemen ...... 142 37-17 90 4
| Maher 5000. 80. $40 10-5 s 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
WASHINGTON, DETROIT
PLAYERS MAKE new
ASSIST MARK TUESDAY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The major
league record of IS assists for the in
fielders of two clubs in a nine-inning
game was equalled by the Washington
and Detroit clubs yesterday. The Sen
ator infielders had IL assists and the
Tiger infielders IT. The Brooklyn
and Cincinnati clubs had a total of so
assists for their infielders in 10 in
nings yesterday of which q were
made in the first nine innings.
Williams Hits Home Run.
Three assists we're credited to Left
Fielder Meusel of the New York Ma
tionals. The record for out fielders is
four.
For the second day in succession Cy
Williams of the Philadelphia Nationals
! hit home run over the fence for the
only run of the game. The hit decided
| pitching duel between Meadows of
Philadelphia and Freeman of Chicago
Nine home runs were made in the
eight contests. Ruth of the New York
Americans hit two and brought his
season to 4S home runs. Kelly of New
York the leading National league home
run hitter, made his 21st. Other slug
! gers besides Williams were Bancroft
| New York Nationals, Griffith, Brook
| Ign; Grimm, Pittsburg; Smith, Cleye
land and Charity, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Greenuille Professional
Breaks Colt Course Record

GREENVILLE, o., Aug. "A 49, Andy
Anderson, popular golfer at the local
Country club. has broken the record
for tho Greenville course. making
nine holes in IS. which is one below
par. When the game began. he had
no intention OF trying to break the
course record, but after the first four
holes had been made in par, he de-
cided TO try to lower the record.
A button tournament" has been
started among the players here. that
will afford a continuous source of
action the entire season. Gold, silver
and bronze buttons were given out to
players with the lowest respective
scores Sunday
Silver button winners can now chal-
lenge gold winners, and bronze win
ners can challenge the silver winners.
while those who won nothing at all
can challenge the winners of the
bronze buttons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
By FRANK G. MENKE

US luGFIldDlS ID dDOuL " ndPPOh'
Money-mad fighters and their
doubly-mad managers either must
come back to terra firma in their guar
antee demands--or the guarantee sys-
tenn for a fighters services will be-
come a memory.
They've all gone insane" comments
Leo p. Flynn, matchmaker for Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
Every time l try to make a match and
ask the fighters their price, they make
answers like a dope suffers dream of
winnings at crap game.
I've tried to find some good op-
ponent for Lew Tender Put the
match up to several lightweights who
never got more than $1,000 or $500
for the best fight of their lives; the
same fellows who nearly tore out six
ligaments a year ago to sign up for
$500, $500 and $1,000 guarantees. And
their usual answer is in the neighbor-
hood of s25,o0o
Want Absurd Amounts
Kids just beyond the preliminary
class want almost as much as Jack
Dempsey got for whipping Jess Will
lard Ham an battlers demand for
one fight more money than Dempsey
or Bill Brennan earned in the first
three years of their careers. One
fighter, who gained a fair reputation
in the west, and who never got more
than s1,100 coolly demanded $4,000
to fight in New York
MY job is to get first class matches
for the shows under Tex Richard S
promotion. And it always has been
my aim to pay every man the abso
lutte limit of his worth But when that
gang suddenly decides to whoop up its
demands TO triple the top prices their
services should command, the time
has arrived when there must be q
showdown.
Demands Not Murderous.
81 manage fighters-1S of them-ir
addition 10 doing the matchmaking
| for Rickard. I've got some of the
starriest performers in the game il
my stable-but haven't tried to muir
der other promoters with demands fol
my men I've permitted Bill Brennan
| ranking next to Dempsey in the heavy
| class, to fight for $500 and $3.50
purses while some of the joke heavie!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
LENGLEN MAY LEAVE
BECAUSE OF HEALTH

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Possibility
that Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis
star, may return TO France without ap-
pearing again on an American court,
doomed today when it was learned
Mile Lenglen had suffered relapse in
the bronchial trouble which caused
her to default in her one appearance
against Mrs. Mella Bjurstadt Mallory
Mile Langlen attained her first base
ball game here yesterday and later re-
turned to her hotel at Forest Hills, toe
Ill TO see anyone. II was stated that
unless her condition showed marked
improvement. within the next few
days she probably would return 10
France.
Mile Lenglen was said to be desc
lated at the thought that she might be
obliged to leave without meeting Mrs
Mallory in the return match for which
negotiations are under way.