davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Cleveland Park Congregational.

The Easter Sunday musical serv-
ice, IL a. m, at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church will include
a quartet. Awake Thou My Glory"
(Barnby) by Mrs. Paul Yoder, Mrs.
Arthur Henning, II. Tudor Morsell
and Rodger Whiteford and a solo,
20 King Immortal" (Bracketo by
Mrs. Arthur Henning. with flute
obligato by Arthur Crawford Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks is the accom-
panist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
First Congregational.

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north.
west. Easter will be celebrated with
special music at all services. Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce will preach in the
at IL O'Clock on That First
Easter" and at 8 o'clock on Had We
Been There" at which time the fun
chorus choir will render the Easter
cantata From Sepulchre to Throne" Z"
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Centennial Baptist.

Herman Hoffman, violinist; Fritz
Mueller. cellist of the United States
Marine Band, and John r. Mason, or
ganist. viii be the soioists of the
musical program arranged for the
Centennial Baptist Church tornor-
row April 16, and the program for
the evening service will include in
part: Organ, Easter Alleluia"
(Ottenwalder); trios for violin. cello,
and organ. "Serenade" tCh. M.
widor); Romance" Kotzschmar);
Organ. ''Marche Pontificale''
Gemmens).
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
New Thought Temple.

At the New Thought Temple, 1874
n street northwest. Sunday, April Is,
the subject will be Resurrection" I"
by Ada Rainey, at p. m. Special
music by Amelia Olmsted. The Heal
ing Service at IL a. IN. will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Florence Willard Day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

DIR. Wallace Radcliffe will preach
an Easter sermon entitled, Easter
Hopes" at IL a. m. The evening serv.
ice at s p. m. will be wholly devoted
to especially fine music and ritual.
Promptly at $3.50 in the lecture
room of the church there will be an
Easter morning musical service with
the following soioists: Helen G.
Hewison, Major Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, and chorus OF twenty-five
voices. Instrumental solos and ac-
compartments will be rendered by
Mabel G. Linton. piano; Herman G.
Rakemahn. violin. and Richard Lar
leberg, cello. Rev. Reginald Rowland
will give an Easter message to the
scholars and their visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MUSIC IN CHURCHES.

Mr.. Tittman, bass. and Mr.. At
water, piano accompanist are to
render a good part OF the musical
program.
Or. Ulysses @. b. Pierce, the
minister, viii deliver "The win To
Survive" at the IL a. m, service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MT. PLEASANT
CONGREGATIONAL
Columbia rd, near 18th st.

WALTER AMOS MORGAN. Minister.
IL a. m.-"wHEN THE MORNING
BREAKS"
Music by oberIin College women's GIee
Club.
Children's story every Sunday morning
NEsPER SERVICE, p. m.-"JESUS
AND THE CHURCH"
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N. E. Masonic Temple, sth and r N. Z
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. itth and Park I'd.
SUBJECT: DOCTRINE OF ATONE
MENT."
SERVICES
Sunday. II a. m. and . .. m.
SUNDAY sCHOOL--li a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS,
1919 y. ST. N. w. ROOM COS
Hours, 0 to $3.50 (eSoept Wednesdays,
TO 7, and Sundays and holidays,
2:3O 20 B;So).
COLORADO BLDG. Itth and @ st..-
Hours, 10 70 wsds 10 90 and
Sun. and holidays. 1;so TO s;ao).
Iss EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II TO (except wednesdays
n 10 g; Sundays, 1;1o TO biso.
Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE, Iath and rsrh I'd. tses-
ond ffoorl-
10 20 k;3o wsek days; also = TO ,
y. m. sxoept'Wednssdsys).
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Park Road, West Of Fourteenth Street

Vermont ave, north OF N st
REV EARLE WHITLEY. LID. PASTOR
$3.50 a. nc. u. sunrise Easter serv-
0f5 a. m.-Bible School. z. a. Gong
wer, supt. "Decision Day"
II a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by
pastor
p. m.-EvenIng -sorvlce. Sermon by
pastor
Special music AZ both services
b;1b p. m.-Young Peoples tea.
. p. nc. B. meetings
service
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
NOTED ENGLISH
EVANGELIST IN
WASH. APRIL rs
-
Gypsy Smith to Use Calvary
Baptist Church for
Meeting.

When Gypsy Smith, peer OF Eng.
lish evangelists for forty years. who
is now closing a brief tour OF the
United States, visits Washington on
April rs he will speak at Calvary
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
NINTH STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
9th and d sts. N. Il.
EVANGELTsTIC SERVICES.
BY REV J. BOYD JONES,
Pastor Evangelist.

II a. m.-"THE TRIUMPHANT
CHRIST"
7;45 p. m.-"THE GREAT DECI.
SION"
Bible School at $3.50 a. m.
Services every week day. 7.30 D. m.
An orchestra and chorus choir. un-
der direction Of Frank A. Carpenter.
will furnish music.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TILDEN NEAR FINAL
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Wesbrook, Shimizu and Gar
land Also Advance on
Clay Courts.

| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 6.-wiiliam
T. Tilden Cd. Philadelphia, world cham.
pion. will play Walter wesbrook. De.
troit. and zenzo Shimizu, Japanese
Davis cup player. will meet Charles
Garland. Jr., Pittsburgh, In the semi.
final matches of the twelfth national
senior clay court tennis championship
singles as result Of victories to-day al
the Woodstock Country Club.
Wesbrook and Shimizu will play Fri
day and the other semi final match will
be played Saturday.
Wray Brown Of st. Louis, washing
ton University player, who was the sur
prise runner up In the intercollegiate
championship singles at Philadelphia
last week. pushed Tilden the hardest he
has been played during the tournament
when he won the champions service and
led in the first set. 4-3. Tilden's over
head drives. however, won the first set,
6-4.
Brown again held Tilden all in the
second set. when his lobbing and bril-
liant stroking weakened and Tilden
took the set and match, 60. Brown
and Tilden each scored two service aces
and Tilden doubled Browns number of
placement aces. Brown Is the first man
to have taken more than two games from
Tilden here
shimizu quickly disposed Of Theodore
Drewes, st. Louis, 6--1, Go, and Wes-
brook defeated Arthur Hubbell, Chicago.
6-3. "a. Garland defeated Fritz Bas-
tian. Indianapolis. Go, "a.
Leonard w. Reed, Jr., Pittsburgh. won
his way to the final of the Junior tour
nanent by defeating Julius Sagalowsby,
I..x1r L. H.
tional interscholastic champion, Is.
6-3. 60. Reed plays George Lott,
Chicago. for the first national Junior
clay court title Friday.
Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, will
play Harry Won Burg, Indianapolis. and
Byron Donaldson. Detroit, will play
Sandy Wiener. Germantown. Pa. In the
semkfinal round of The boys tourna-
ment as a result of play to-day.
The final Of the boys tournament and
the semi-finals of the mems doubles will
be played Saturday. The title round in
senior singles and doubles will be played
Sunday. The summaries:
FOURTH ROUND, SENIOR. SINGLES.
Walter Wesbrook. Detroit. defeated Arthur
Hubbeli. Chicago, 8-3. Ca.
Zenzo Shimizu. Japan. defeated Theodore
Drewes. st. Louis. 6-f. Go.
DOUBLES.
willis Fulton and Leonard Kieth, Cleveland.
defeated Carl ]. Wirthwein and G. s..
Frambos, Columbus. Ohio, 6--3. G-3.
Parks and White. Chicago. won from Theo-
dore Drewes and Fred o. G.. Jostics, St.
Louis, by default.
Parks and White defeated SEVERN Busch
mann and Jack Hare, indianapolis, 6-2
6-1.
Ted Heurmann and waliy Brown. ST. Louis.
defeated Andre Marx and George Halloway,
Chicago. 3--6 Ga, 6-S.
Wray Brown and Karp kammann, St. Louis.
defeated j. u. Adoue. Jr.. and John Barr,
Dallas, Texas. 4-6. Cd. 6--3.
SECOND ROUND. BOYS.
Harry Won Burg. indianapolis, defeated
Leonard w. Reed. Jr.. Pittsburgh, 6A,
Cd.
Sandy Wiener. Germantown, Pa, defeated
Charles Retmier. Indianapolis 6--3, "a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
MISS BAUER SETS
TWO MORE MARKS
Back Stroke Swimming Star
Continues Phenomenal
Work Here.

Miss Sybil Bauer. wonder back stroke
swimmer of the Illinois A. c. of Chicago.
who seems able to shatter worlds
records at will. hung up two more at
water carnival conducted by the New
York Women's S. A. in the Olympic
lagoon at Manhattan Beach yesterday
afternoon.
Competing in a 44o yard invitation
race against Miss Dorothy Donohue. the
plrcky little New York womens S. A.
star, she defeated the latter by more
than 60 yards and covered the course
in the amazing time of minutes 3S 3-5
seconds, passing go yards on the way in
minutes II Id seconds.
Needless TO say these figures eclipse
the best ever returned by any other
fair devotee of the back stroke under
any conditions. But there are no
women's records registered officially for
either distance. though an indoor stand
ara of 6 minutes 30 seconds for the 440
yards in a pool was set by Miss Bauer
last winter and now awaits recognition.
1t Is worthy Of note, however. that the
mems American record for the quarter
mile is held by Harold Kruger of Homo
lulu at minutes 302-5 seconds.
AS conditions were far from ideal
yesterday. strong cross wind roughinC
the 10 yard course. II is open to question
whether Miss Bauer's isn't actually the
better performance. Choppy water easily
will account for the difference of S1-5
seconds. Apparently, too. Miss Bauer
could have gone faster had she been
pressed. Her work looked very smooth
and easy throughout the race and she
seemed quite fresh at the finish.
The bresst stroke fixture furnished
surprise Miss Claire Juskow. also OF
the New York w. S. A.. the indoor dis
trict champion, was beaten by another
member Of the same organization. Miss
Dorothy Wesley, In minute 35 1-5 Sec
onds. who hardly was rated her equal.
Miss Grace Baer was third and twelve
year old Kathryn Brown fourth. The
summary: &4
100 YARD BREAST STROKE swIM-senior
Metropolitan A. A. ". Championship-Wo
by Miss Dorothy Wesley. New York Wom-
Women's S. A.. second Miss Grace Baer.
New York Womens 8. A.. third. Time.
~ YARD swIM-senior Metropolitan A. A.
u. Championship-Won by Miss Aileou
Rigeny New York Women's &. A.: Miss
Ethel Baker. New York women's s. A..
second: Miss Lillian Stoddard. New York
44S onsn YARD BACK nrc STROKE Ee sWia@invita WIN
tion--Won by Miss Sybi Bauer. Illinois
A. c., Chicago: Miss Dorothy ponohue.
New York Women's S. A. second. Time.
6:38 3-5. New worlds record.
Referee--Frederick Delapy. Flushing A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
French Federation President
Crificizes Australian Team.

PARIS, July (Associated Press) -
The French Tennis Federation will do
everything possible 10 send a Davis cup
team to the United States to meet Aus
tralia, NJ. Wallet. president of the fed
GRAFTON. said to-day upon hearing re-
ports that 1t had been decided that the
semi-final tie must be played in the
United States.
The question OF the expenses involved
is very large one for our federation"
remarked M. Wallet, land perhaps diff
ficulties may be experienced in obtain
ing leave for Cochet. who Is doing mill
tary service, but the federation will
meet Monday to try and smooth out all
the difficulties"
The federation's president INDUCED in
mid criticism OF the Australian team.
which he thought might have postponed
Its sailing to America for a week." He
added that M. Oillou. secretary OF the
federation, now at Wimbledon, would
make final attempt with the Austria
lians to have the matches played In
Europe. and IL he failed. then some
way out must be found. even IL we are
going to certain defeat at the hands Of
the Australians. I"
M. Wallet intimated that perhaps ex-
hibition matches might be arranged In
American cities. IL the French team
were eliminated from the Davis cup
play. to reimburse the expenses OF the
players. "I understand" he added.
that the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, which has dollars to our
francs. found IL too expensive to finance
a trip for Tilden to Wimbledon to de-
fend its title. Surely they understand
our position when we have to defray the
expenses of four or five men,"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Kansas Arm Fractured,
X-Ray Pictures Prove
Boxer Will Have to Rest for
Two Months.

CHICAGO, July 6.--x-ray pictures OF
Rocky Kansas's left arm to-day showed
an oblioue fracture of the small bone
and It probably will be two months be-
fore he can return to the ring. according
to DR.. G. W. X. Briggs of Chicago, who
attended the Buffalo lightweight after
his injury In his contest with Benny
Leonard at Michigan City Ind, July 4.
1T is a clean break about four inches
above the wrist" DIR. Briggs said.
Kansas is fortunate that he is big
boned and the big bone of his arm gives
such support to the fractured one that
1t will mend perfectly and be as strong
as ever"
Kansas Is on his way home heart
broken. Ten days before the contest he
buried his father and the day before
the match received word that his mother
was dangerously i'll. This latest shock,
according to his handlers. broke his
fighting spirit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Miss Scharman Is Outsteadied
and Outgeneraled in Final,
Go, rs.
BY SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

faulty court generalship cost Miss
Lillian Scharman whatever chance she
had OF winning the Connecticut State
tennis championship on the courts of the
New Canaan Country Club yesterday.
The Brooklyn GIRL in fact. played right
into the hands OF Miss Helen CiIleau-
deau, title holder. by electing to fight it
out from back court instead of taking
advantage of numerous opportunities to
nnish Off points at the net. As it was.
her superior speed enabled her to carry
the second set into deuce games, the
score ending 6-2, rs.
The occasions were many when Miss
scharman. by getting plenty of sting
into her drive and placing 1t deep, forced
Miss Gilleaudeau wide of the court and
out OF position. AS rule. the champion,
with her customary remarkable getting
ability managed to return those difficult
shots. but the returns were more or
less defensive. Miss Scharman, had she
come up at such stages and volleyed the
ball as she can. might easily have de-
hected the ball for an earned point. for
she had the whole court to herself. In
stead. however. she remained close to
the baseline and gave her opponent
plenty OF time to race back into position.
There are few players who can hope to
outsteady Miss Gilleaudeau In a deep
court driving duel. Her control is ex-
ceptional. 1t is the asset. in fact, that
has d27e more than any other to earn
her a. high a national ranking as sixth.
She can cover a lot of ground and get
the ball from all sorts of difficult posi-
tions. Added to that. she has the ex-
perience and generalship so necessary to
tournament tennis.
Depending on Errors.
The errors were 81 for Miss Scharman
and 46 for Miss Glleaudeau, but the
earned points were Is to 8 in favor of
the Brooklyn girl. These figures indi-
cate clearly that Miss Gilleaudeau was
depending chiefly on her rivals errors
and that Miss Scharman was obligfng.
Miss Sharman opened the first set
promisingy. taking a lead of 2 to ]
in games. Then Miss Gilleaudeau
steadied to her most skilful and most
careful tennis and the tide turned COM
pletely. The title holder took five games
In row and most of them quite easily.
The rallies were decidedly long. too
long at times to be spectacular. but the
girls fought hard. returning drive for
drive with Miss Gilleaudeau usually the
fit st to find an opening for placement
In the second set Miss Sharman took
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Miss Mann Again Victor
in Garden Swim Event

Miss Alma Mann. champion mermaid
Of the Panama Canal Zone. scored her
third victory In as many kinds of water
sports In the Madison Square Garden
pool this season when she led a big
field OF worthy opponents to the finish
in the 70 yard breast stroke race last
night.
She took the lead soon after the start
and. maintaining it to the end. won by
yard from. Miss Louise Davidson OF
the Peoples Palace OF Jersey City.
The summaries:
100 METER RACE (for novices)--Won by G.
BrAJsted. Central Y. M. G. A.; II. @. bet
mas, Central Y. M. G. A., second: George
Young. Flushing High School. third. Time.
2ie YARD MEDLEY RELAY RACE thandi-
cap)--Woi by Central Y. M. G. A., second
team (J. W. Hall, G. v. Kersten and A.
Brown), 3 seconds; Central Y. M. G. A. ".
II. Kiffe. L. Jensen and L..R Helwie)
scratch. second; Boys Clubs second team
(G. Fissler. J. Burns and j. Rose), 13 sec
onds, third. Time, 1881 2-5.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST FOR GIRLS
(novices)-Won by Miss Wihelmina Snyder.
Peoples Palace of Jersey City, with &c. 2
points: Miss Eva johnson, unattached, with
86.2 points, second; Miss Alice O'Neal,
Peoples Palace Of Jersey City, with 5G.9
70 YARD BREAsT STROKE FOR GIRLS
(scratch)--Won by Miss Alma Mann, Pana-
ma Canal Zone: Miss Louise Davidson,
Peoples Palace, second; Miss Muriel Wat
son. Peoples Palace. third. Time, :0s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Title Holder Advances
in Westchester Tennis
DR.. King Plays Impressively ;
Bowman Extended.

DR.. George King. title holder. was
one of the four to reach the round be-
fore the semi-flnal OF the Westchester
tennis championship at the County
Tennis Club Of Westchester yesterday
He won impressively from Ralph B
Gatcomb. 6---1. 6--3 flashing a net at
tack that was as decisive as 1t was
swift.
The other three to advance with the
champion were Robert l.. Bowman. New
Jersey State title holder ;~-Harris Il.
Fisher, Jr.. and 8. A. Manchester.
Bowman was extended to the limit TO
beat Manfred Goldman. who outsteadied
him In the first set. In the second and
third division OF play. however. the
superior power Of Bowman's strokes and
his daring net play turned the tables.
Toward the end Bowman was winning
his points quite easily.
In the junior division John r. Whit
beck. ID. Whitbeck. r.. Reese and Paul
uO'Brien reached the semi-final round.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Miss Bancroft Reaches
Clay Court Title Final
Will Meet Mrs. Bickle for the
Championship.

BUFFALO. N. Y. July e.--Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Brookline and Mrs. Harry
Bickle Of Toronto to-day entered the
final round In the tennis tournament for
the womens national clay court title,
and they will meet in the championship
match Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
Hooker of Greenwich. Conn. in straight
sets, 6--I, 6--2. Mrs. Bickle. too. won
in straight sets, defeating Mrs. Frank
Godfrey of Brookline, 6--2, 7--5. in a
sensational match. Inability TO get to
the net, where she exces, cost Mrs.
Godfrey the match.
Mrs. Bickle smothered Mrs. Godfrey's
attempts to come up TO the net. and in
the back court the Eastern woman was
no match for the Canadian champion.
Miss Hooker. a recent entry in the
tennis field. played remarkable game,
but she was unable to compete with her
more experienced and more skilled op-
pOnent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Special Gable to THE Nsw YoHK HnALD.
Copyright, 1921. by The NEW YoBK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Georges Carpenter burst into tempera-
ment to-day while engrossed in the
prepossessing occupation Of being
filmed as the hero of romanticist
drama under the able direction Of
Stuart Blackton.
The scene was distributed about Louis
No. IA drawing rooms. and the clever
F'renchman, who wore nothing but box
ing tights during his last appearance
in America. was attired for the camera
In white satin trousers and waistcoat
and purple cloak His high and
naughty hat was fringed with gold lace.
and long beautiful curls rippled down
his shoulders.
He carried tiny lace handkerchief
and bright silver buckles flashed on
his boots. He looked out upon other
members of the cast and stage hands
through gold lorgnette. He was
charming. His rough friends would
positively not have recognized him.
Georges was taking it of, top hole"
as they say. when rude. uncultivated
sceneshifter could not fepress guffaw.
Such insolence enraged Georges and
as he started to roll up his lace cuffs
the stage hand picked up his mop and
pail and went away. 1t required some
time before Georges was able to re-
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

the first game and then dropped four
in row. but she was improving in the
matter of speed and Miss Gilleaudeau
had to keep on her toes to meet the
ball. The fourth and fifth games both
went to deuce. and with a little more
steadfness the Brooklyn girl might have
placed both to her credit. She won the
sixth end seventh games and brought
the score to IA. Miss Gilleaudeau on
her own service made 1t SIS, but her
opponent rallied again and brought the
score to 5--all, allowing Miss Gilleau-
deau Just one point in the two games.
Last Hope vanishes.
At this stage of the tussle it looked
as though Miss Sharman by her
superior power and endurance had a
chance to draw even and perhaps win
the third set She was outsteadied.
however. In the next two games and
the match was over. The point score
and stroke analysis:
FIRST SET.
Mis- MIS- GIllssuasa sdhs .,,,sn 4 s2as5 s-ss-s
Nets. Outs. psnis. Plass- ssey ssFy. FIss' ps,s
MIS- MIS- sallsamasnu. seharmsn... Il Il ! 9 2
SECOND SET.
MISS MISS sahsa%an.. silsaassau asss5aaSsaassssss-s
Place serv. Dble
,,,.. c,,,a.,,. Nets; Outs mentss. Aces. F1is;
Miss MISS sillsamasau schsaman. u u 11SS II 9 /
REHABILITATION.
Mis-. enlsauaeau. s & e. . d g E E g Of !
Miss scharman..f 80 81 80 20 10 0 2
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Georges Is Enraged When
Stage Hand Has to LAUGH
Indiana May Prohibit
Dempsey Brennan Bout

r INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July g.
II Gov. Warren T. McCray stated
1 to-day that 1t was doubtful II
Jack Dempsey would be permitted
to defend his title In an act with
Bill Brennan in the Michigan City
arena Labor Day.
Gov. McCray has put his legal
staff at work to determine II Demp-
sey and Brennan kept their date It
would be a violation of the State
law. which prohibits prize fights"
but permits boxing exhibitions"
The executive was reused to ac-
tion by newspaper reports which
referred to the Leonard-Kansas at
fair as prize fight" The Gov
ernor stated that prize fights"
would not be tolerated. and awaits
a translation of the State law by
his Attorney General
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Hiss Gilleaudeau Retains
Connecticut Tennis Title
Champion Woman Fan
10 Mrs. Helen Montgomery
REAL. dyed In the wool.

A REAL. dyed in the wool. thirty
n second degree feminine base
4 \ ball fan was discovered at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. Her
name is Mrs. Helen Montgomery
and she lives at 259 City Island ave.
nue.. Mrs. Montgomery showed both
her gameness and her great fond
ness for baseball after she had been
struck by foul ball from the bat
of Scott in the eighth inning of the
first game.
Mrs. Montgomery got the blow
right on the chest and fell uncon-
scious. When she came to there
was a smile on her face. mo, do
not want to be taken home. I want
TO stay right here. and want to
see that second game.' she an
nounced while strong men won-
dered
And. what's more" she added as
she sat back for the second con-
test. II want that ball which hit
me. and I want Mr.. Scott to auto
graph It," Scottie obliged.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
French Doubtful About
Playing Australians Here
Tennis Players Worried Con-
cerning the Finance.

WIMBLEDON, July 6.-Whether the
French Davis cup team will go to the
United States for its tie with the Aus
tralans seems to hang on the question
OF how the receipts from the matches
are to be divided. IT is understood that
the American tennis authorities have
asked one-third share. but under this
arrangement the Frenchmen believe they
would not receive sufficient funds TO
finance their trip.
The Scarborough Club, which staged
the Australian Belgian matches. refused
to take more than 10 per cent of the
receipts. or just about enough to cover
the expenses.