davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

Threshing ia Bottineau county /.
practically completed, SO near SO, ii
fact, that most Of the rigs have pull.
ed IN. Next week should finish It III
entirely.
Miss Pearl Hunter returned to Chi.
cago Tuesday, where she is studying
to become y nurse, after spending d
month with her mother and brothers
Mrs. Hunter accompanied her daught.
er as far as Rugby.
States Attorney ~. Weeks went ia
bismarck thefirst of the week to az,
que q case before the Supreme Court
From Bismarck Mr.. Weeks went ia
Minneapolis, Wneie b.. will try twa
&C. Is, returning to 5ottineau Satu,
day. M
Emede Cote Of Willow City had the
misfortune to have his big barn des-
troyed by fire last ,Friady afternoon
while HE was away from home. The
loss besides the barn included about
5000 bushels of oats and a hay loft
full of hay, besides several head of
blooded stock. The cause Of the fire
lis unknown ..at"ll& r l..
Judge A. G. Burr, accompanied by
court reported Joungewaard and Fed
eral Examiner Hermann, arrived il.
Bottineau Tuesday evening and held
a naturalization term of Court at the
/ Court House. Among those being nat
uralized were Gottlieb Gaub, of Bot
tineau; Henry Nicholar Kroplin of
Bottineau and John Mclean of Max
bass and Joseph smetana Of Lans-
Mrs. C. w. Steinmeier entertained
twelve young ladies at a surprise par
ty at the Shirley Hotel Tuesday eve
ming, complimentary to Mrs. Harry
Spencer, who together. with her hus-
band and daughter, expects to leave
the last of the week for California via
automobile. The party held forth till
the wee small hours of the morning
and was reported as a very enjoyable
one. = "[.S
Saturday evening at st. Andrews
hospital a man. by the name of Mar
tin Andrews passed away. Andrews
had been working south of Bottineau
all summer and about two weeks ago
contracted a bad case of tonsilitis. He
did not go to the hospital as the doc
tor directed and as. a result became
worse and when finally taken to- the
hospital a week ago was in such crit
cal condition that he was expected to
live. He has no relatives in this part
of the country but has a brother liv-
ing in New York. Andrews gave his
home as Minneapolis. s." ,
Monday afternoon, Oct. second,
twenty-one ladies' were invited to the
Neville home by Mesdames J. T. New
lille and P. J. Scully, to help celebrate
Grandma Gibson's 84th birthday.
Grandma, despite her advanced age is
unusually bright ard hearty. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in REM
i~niscences of the past Autumn
, flowers and foliage decorated the
house throughout. A four-layer cake
with "a candles graced the tea table,
which was presided over by Mrs. H.
Monkman of Souris, a friend of long
standing of the honor guest. Follow
ing this a six O'clock buffet supper
was served. sG$ =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

Mrs. J. a. Neville and her father and
mother, MI. and Mrs. II. Monkmaa Of
Souris, autoed to Dunseith Tuesday
ard spent the day with Mrs. Neville's
daughter, Mrs. Lamoreaux.
FOR SALE-Fiye room house on
corner east of Court House. Why not
buy q house when il costs no more
than rent. Easy terms.-Herman
Thuve, B~ottineau, N. D. 3tp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

GNIs NElNl----QIuce TOOTa.s1nQulTy I'll
E~rtresyaag's. II
FOR sALE-Ford Sedan. INQUIRE
at this office. ].
MI. Q. Leding Of Barton was 4 cal
Ter II town Saturday. ss..5
Mrs. r. ]. Molberg Of soulrriis wal q
caller between trains Saturday.
The County Commissioners are il
session for 4 day tpr 20 this week.
w. a. Albright and Wallace Welke
OF Overly were callers here Saturday.
Attorney Haroldson Of Lansford was
Y Bottineau professional caller Tues
day. s.s.
@. % Wilson OF Kramer was q bus
hess visitor in Bottineau q short time
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Fairweather went Il
Souri, Saturday night where she spent
Sunday. 's73.. #
Oscar Berg OF Landa is q student
here this year at The Bottineau high
school. .
MI. Lahy Of Lansford was in town
one day this week 81 naturalization
business. vi
Or. Wheeler Of Bisbee was a bus
mess visitor I'M Bottineau Tuesday
AFTERNOON. \ = -
Haivor Nicholson went to Minot
SATURDAY where ne attended to BUSH
nes maters.
tOK SALE-Dry poplar poles
Artnur =. Larson, N mile north OF
>vinJe enurcn. oct.zop
:. A. q O Lansford was a
bottlneau business visitor - tuesday
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. M. q. Woodward and Miss
fepln rov 70 m1not MONDAY return
ing TUESDAY .., Il E.
VIII Alien touring ar, In
gooo conditlon 1or hoss or cattle. In.
at TINS Office. tu
MIR. menge, the hardware mer-
cnant Of westnope was a county seat
V1sleor on tuesday.
Girl wanted for general housework,
wages to suit. Inquire at Ebenhan's
Store, omemee, N. d. tt.
NJ. no.
Westhope on Thursday after teaching
school for three weeks. ~
VILE. Do .Ca rers.soh anu sois
home Sunday and Monday. s.
pave sarmsSrong, the popular auc-
eioneer o.. WHOM ol'y was BUSINESS
ME- ano MRS. W. : osiaaTn ana ~
TIE son were callers az WHO" olsy
1ralAs On thursday
(" Etaei Mllier wac nas peeh quiee ~
az OF. AnoreW 5 ene pass l2of
"eeks', Is geeeihg aions very hi'e1s'
Denend unon Yourself. If Won lack
com,narc;al Co,lace Mankato. Minn.
Miss Agnes Vinje was a visitor at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vinje near Landa over Sun
mrs. &. IA. Ialt returned from west
hope Saturday after spending several
days a. the home OF her sister, MRS.
Dora ferguson. I
'e4.l teewouts Mas 'oun.y
sea. vlsieol oh luesuay a1oetion ~,
cness ccnosu VIII 'he seeu al'o
leeu>ioaA - inns IN county. =
sALE-Three Registered shorthorus
at Max Sicard sale Tuesday. Oct. 10
oull'ICari . basten' owner. Y Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

/ will sell q new Fcrd-any model
10 men earning q monthly salary who
san make a small payment down. and
pay the balance in monthly payments.
Come in or write for information
EC. r. Gleason. - II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

The Sons of Norway Lodge will
meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
October 18th, in the Landa Hall. This
will be the first meeting in several
months and all members should be
sure and attend. Important business.
Ed. N.'Berg, Pres.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Baby 45.T.1 5 e Asss: s.'as5 b. I:?s
WilIi,1mA VIII 1A l.aoni Sullivan fe'' Fred Moore a.
Lamb taaa,,1 1cl; sr,nden.Srsyford tcl. asos.s.
ssss c s Stysses G ssss
Cd. scrivener. .Ettenser (Dl. ferry-Girvin (BJ.
Doubles, io-Misho.s.Pastnsr lS). csmpbell-
Ssss%esep; ssi% '.s GUN. [S; I.snssa;aedriss Is.
Alvee-Tlynn tc]. Thomas.Beis tS5. boismsa.
Doubles, .1o.4S-EIiett-c. T. Croft (A), wsr.
nsr;o r & e5o1 {1p, yioll. Martin {o}. Con.
SlI,.r ~; spssr.sonnsmsa toj. o. % sSipn.a.
FRIDAY.
(; Singles, 7:so-chsrles Z. Heltman D,.
e. .sa w. ~ frass q asyh;s H a.sa,i,oR T. 11cl s%,
n.,v gss xal1oe ta a. , PAU Brown a, Carroll
M MnFss E.s.e s. e.ssss Vs. csn s Z assss:
Is, Edward eo.ns,l te). Andrew Goddard
A snss. h.y ssfs.at st.lfs.S e. 5su.g Sr'Hcr s1 M
IS: iats e. Is: kai .!ssliias a., a.s:y R:y
s Singles r. s'saMH Su.in' 4 "a o.mpe.u az, walter
Wolf fA). Charles z. Knapp a.. MAJ
lx5. 4. 8. W:t.sa tAj. Arthur Urban "Sa rs.
Doubles: s:4b-surroughs,Jehnson (o), No.
Laren-ferbef CB, Alsop- -Polvinals (C).
Wolfss:Wiilisms lD2, Kesler-Mark (A).
Noack-2obb "a, xilans-Kuggins (B). G4a.
ham-AnEsle {c), Hsltman-Knspp tH), zobsl-
Doubles, s:so--Dolan-Baohrn tc), Barnes.
Gray {B), Light-Lamsr (B), Hardy, jr.-Hardy,
81. (cl. Allen. Daily (A), -cornelius- iIuir (B),
shade-Eies (sl,, Rodisr-Issmann CD, Hen.
dsrsen-Hratt (A). Urban.MeNiokls (A).
Doubles. 10:l5--Watson-Hi Hiser Gay, Kegaw-
Wolstanholme (Al, Carroll. Goddard (A),
etanfosd'P (A), n. T. Krauss.Partnsr
{A), Armiger-Burtner (A), Lon Krauss Hal.
Harvilie- Moore ca. y. =
Doubles, ll-1lulroe. Rosenberg CAY. DON
aldson.Partner az, Litzsu.o'Neil (A), vii.
Hams-Partner (.A), GalIehsr- -Nischou (A),
sehmidt-Phillips (A). 0o.uell.Websr (B).
sinslss. 1l-Hernard Gosnen (B), Carl
Weber (C).
Evening star., 1922-05-07
new YORK NET TEAM
TO PLAY HERE TODAY

Washington will get its first taste
Of big week Of tennis today, when
the racketers representing the 7th
Regiment Of Now York hook up
with the Dumbarton Club players on
the latter's courts in Georgetown, in
six singles and three doubles.
Play will start at II am. II the
courts are In shape then, and If not,
the contestes will get under way as
early in the afternoon as is possible.
Frank Anderson, former indoor
champion, and his brother Fred are
among the New York players They
will play Nos. l and in the singles
and will pair as the ranking team In
the doubles
The other New York players viii
line up as follows:
Singles, Cragin: I. Cunningham;
5, Moore; 6. McAllister.
Doubles, Cragin and Cunning
ham; 8, Moore and McAliister.
Dumbarton will use the following
Singles, washburn; 9. Davis: 8.
Mangan; 4, Yencken; 5, Graves: 8,
Bates
Doubles, Washburn and Davis:
q. Gore. and johnson; 3, Mangan ana
Foote.
If Davis does not play in the sim
giles, Foote will play At No. 8. and
the others will be showed up.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

There will be two rounds of play
on Thursday, the semi-f1nals will be
decided Friday and the final on Sat
urday. 1t has not yet been decided
whether the matches will be played
at three sets or ave. or whether the
early stages and the full route in the
semi-fnals and Anal. However. the
wishes of the players involved will
be met.
AS is made obligatory by the Ma
tional Association for all sanctioned
Journeys. the draw will be Seeded
Williams and Washburn, who rank
No. 2 in the national list and who
won for America in the 1891 Davis
cup doubles, doubtless will hold the
honor position.
sInvasions Of the White House
courts next Wednesday by Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. world wo-
man champion; Mrs. Marian Finder
Wallace johnson and Karl Behr has
aroused much interest in tennis cir
cles in Washington, although not
many of the fans will be privileged
to see them play.
Mrs. Mallory's matches here will
Dental send-off for her invasion of
Europe, where she hopes to demon
strate to Mile. Suzanne Lenglen that
her defeat Of the French girl at For
est Hills, Long Island. last summer
was not due to the latter's illness,
but to the formers superior tennis abil-
fty. Mrs. Mallory will play in the SOCIAL
ed world championships at Wimble-
don, England, early in June. and Su-
,zanne has declared that she will be
there ready and willing to meet the
American representative.
Georgetewn aad George Washing-
ton racketers will face severe tests
this week, particularly in their meet
inRs with the University of South
ern California team.
George Washington will be the
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TENNIS CUP IS DONATED
FOR N. A. COLLEG|ATES

A further development in connection
with the middle Atlantic intercoi-
legiate tournament, which is being
started this year at the University OF
Richmond on May IL, l2 and Is. was
the announcement of the donation of
a challenge cup by Col. Raymond Du-
puy of Norfolk.
The terms of the deed of gift have
not been finally fixed, but it is under
stood that they will be worked out
along the lines of the challenge cup
of the national intercollegiate tourna-
ment. which is awarded permanently
to the college or university which
first wins nine points. According to
the latter regulations, a win in sin
giles or doubles counts one point and
the runner-up wins half of a point
Col. Dupuy has always been a keen
follower of tennis, besides being him.
self a veteran player of some notch IL
will be remembered that he was the
only American tennis fan who fol-
lowed the United States Davis cup
team on its victorious trip to New
Zealand in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MATHEWS BIRD FIRST.
Takes Racing Pigeon Club Race
From. Cumberland to d

The first race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club was flown Friday
from Cumberland, Md. distance
OF 110 miles. There were 1856
birds. limited to ten birds to a loft,
from nineteen lofts competing.
{ Liberation was at 1904 am, wealth
or clear, wind northwest; at heme
same conditions prevailed.
The average speed per minute OF
the first return to each loft is as
follows: s, II 5:l
D: R; Mathews. 1854; Joseph Frank, $50,
@. A. Taylor, 1879; b. F. Miller 1876; Lonis
Hofer, 1.570; ,. H. Crown i,56S: United
states naval lofts, 567 Cab Pennington,
1,h88. So; elisha Hansen. 1,568; W. II. Disnler
1854; G.. J. Thomas. 1.5G6: Phil Krous, j, ,554
J. L: Wolfe. 1.Sss: Capt. D. o. Bnscali, 1855;
William FriedrAchs, 1,532; q. G. Koch, 1.529;
Moore Bros: l.52I: Department Of Agricul.
ture. 1,484; d. J. Hagan. 1855. s =
failed to function. Mathews won
both the club and championship prize,
Frank single nomination. Mathews,
Frank and Taylor won sectional
honors. g..
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TEN MATCHES PLAYED
BY WOMAN RACKETERS

Ten matches We're played during
the past week in the Women's Tennis
League. and. although all but one Of
them were decided in straight sets.
some good competition resulted.
Summaries of last weeks play:
Louise Kelley Liberty, defeated Jeuu:e
Doolittle lMidcity), G-l. 6-1.
Elizabeth Hills Chevy chasel defeated
Ethelwyn Blockburger marjorie Webster
SchoOl). CO, g.
Dorothy Yaeger tColumbia) defeated Ann
Graves Chevy Chase, G-4. &c, G-I.
Mrs. l.. s. Robbins Liberty defeated Mrs.
W. T. Chamberlain Mid-Cityl. &c. 6-3.
G-1.
=, Helen Wright liberty defeated Eleanor
Mccoy tMid-City), 6-1- GO.
Isabelle Nagel fRscquetters) defeated H.
Richardson (Marjorie Webster SCHOOL,, -.
Go.
Margaret Gachet tRac1uettersl defeated
Eyelyn Blockburger tMarjorie Webster
=, Edna Kelley Liberty, defeated -Addie
Hughes Mount Pleasant. Go. 60
Daisy Robson columbia, defeated Bertha
Collins fNationalsl, 81. Ga.
Mildred Yaeger tColumbia) defested Betty
Bradfeld (Nationalsj, G-3. Go.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ISN'T SIGNED
FOR co WITH TENDLER

NEW YORK, May 6.-Denial of re-
ports that Benny Leonard. light
weight champion. had agreed to de-
fend his title against Lew Tender,
Philadelphia boxer, who defeated
Johnny Dundee here last night, was
made today by Charles Stewart. Sec
retary to Billy Gibson, who Is
Leonard's manager.
There is not even an iron in the
fire for such match" declared
Stewart when shown an announce
ment made in Michigan City, Ind, last
night by Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter for the American Legion post
here, that Leonard and Tender would
meet in the Indiana arena on July 4.
Previous to the start of last nights
bout it was announced from the ring
that Leonard was prepared to meet
all contenders. Tender has been
seeking a match with the champion
for months, but it is Leonard's View
point that the Philadelphian demands
too great percentage of the gate
receipts. Negotiations are under way,
Stewart said, for two matches in the
east, in which Leonard will par
ticipate, but nothing definite has been
done. he added.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MANY STARS WILL BOWL
IN LAST LAP OF TOURNEY
District Leaguers to Take Drives Tomorrow Night.
Woman's Event Is Sure to Be Success, as
% Teams Already Are Entered.

ECORDS suffered rough week
Fx championship of Washington City
sociation but the high marks liable be subjected
handling of much before the competitions
Grand Central Friday
District League rated the best of the bowling organizations
brilliant duckpn will
At that the Class who perform will have
bowling better
registered Temples will beating
achieved by Charley Noack
dubies the Class singles he gave
this weeks stellar to shootat
Evening star., 1922-05-07


first to tackle the Cafifornians. meet
ing them on Thursday at the Dunn
barton Club courts in Georgetown.
Next day the players from the Pa
cific coast will visit the Hilltop to
take on the Blue and Gray netmen.
Georgetown. with Tom Mangan and
the Kunkel brothers. appears to have
the better chance of the local COM
binations, although George Wash
ington has good men in Ladd and
Ballinger
Three matches in row will be
played by George Washington. Wed
nesday the Hatchetites will visit the
Naval Academy and the day follow
ing the meeting with California will
entertain the netmen from Lehigh.
Georgetown has one match this
week other than that with the Cali
fornians, taking on the Bucknell
racket wielders at the Hilltop to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
M|DSH|PMEN CLEANUP.
DEFEAT D. C. R|FLEMEN

ANNAPOLIS, May 6.-Midshipmen
athletes today cleaned up in a three
cornered program of competition. :.
The field and track team defeated
Johns Hopkins, SO to, 80; the lacrosse
team defeated the twelve of the
rifle team was victorious over field
of four other competitors, in addi-
tion to their own second team.
The team totals in the rifle comj
petition were as follows:
Navy First Team, 1,341; George
Washington, 1926; Navy Second
Team, 1915; University of Pennsyl-
vania, 1876; Georgetown, 1871, and
Central High School, Washington,
1885. !,
The firing was at 200 and 500 yards
slow and 200 and 800 yards rapid.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Johnston's rather easy victory over
Richards was real surprise, even
to the ardent followers Of the Coast
star. Richards sent Johnston five
sets to win in the national tourney
at Philadelphia last year, and the
fans here were all set for a battle
royal
Johnston. who played impressive
tennis, allowed his youthful opponent
only four games in the match, three
of which came in the first set. Rich
ards attempted to go to the net on
Johnston, method by which he came
near conquering the Californian at
Philadelphia last September. He
found this would not work, however,
as the youth was passed time and
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PHIL NEER TO DEFEND n |
COLLEGIATE NET .HTLE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaK,
May O-Phil Neer, Stanford tennis
star, VIII defend his title Of ma
tional intercollegiate singlea cham
pfon at Haverford, Pa, June 70 and
i ~. Neef and Jimmy Davies, his
in the national intePeollexiate
doubles standing, are to be sent
east by the university this sulm-
meF to enter every tournament
possible. Last year the pair cam
nafgned for ave months beyond
the Rockies and defeated many Of
the leading college teams.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
LEWIS RUBBER TOOTH
BRINGS FIGHT DISPUTE

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 6.-Ted Lewis rub
Der tooth protector is being made a
point of argument between the two
camps preparing for the Carpenter
Lewis fight here next Thursday.
Lewis is declared to have said he
would wear this protector regardless
of consciousness. s
s Commenting on Lewis stand on this
point. Francois Descamps, Carpenters
manager, smilingly declared today
that if a boxer were prepared to wear
such a "shock absorher', nothing
would prevent a fighter from enter
ing the ring inside q suit Of armor.
It is recalled that when Jack Brit
ton objected to Lewis gum shield
the latter angrily threw 1t aside.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
0'D0WD WHIPS GIBBONS.
Gets Judges Decision in Twelve
Round Contest.

NEW YORK, May .6.-Mike O'Dowd,
former middleweight champion, to-
night defeated Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul in a twelve-round contest at
Long Island City, ODowd received
the judges decision.
Gibbons used left hook effectively
in the early stage of the contest, but
tired after the seventh round. ODowd
landed often to the body and head.
but his punches were light
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ARRAY OF EX-CHAMPIONS
IN CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
BY w. II. HOTEL.

national champions, the least and possibly
doubles staged
Chevy Chase Club Thursday Friday and Saturday
week This of tennis notabes includes
. Norris Williams, 3D. of Boston champion 1914 and 1916
w Larned of New York. champion 1901 1902 1907 1908 1909,
1910 1911.
W. Glcther Of Philadelphia. champion in 1895
Bea c. Wright of New York, champion in 1905
Hoicombe Ward of New York, champion
Dwight of St. Louis Washington, with Ward
in doubles in 1892 1900 and 1901
Malcomb Whitman champion and 1900 among
he recently
Evening star., 1922-05-07
J Kearns Gets Eyeful.

LONDON, May 6.-Jack Kearns,
Jack Dempsey,s manager, watched
Carpenter train yesterday at Maiden
head, and today he visited Lewis
quarters at Harrow. He said Car
dition, and had none Of the saIlow-
ness noticed at Jersey City.
The Frenchman weighs 1876 pounds
and thinks he can get OF another
five easily. III z%ssS-: h'2',s
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Marks IN Danger East and Vest Duie IN First Matches
TILDEN is HARD PRESSED:
JOHNSTON HAS EASY TIME
Champion Has to Travel Four Sets to Dispose of
Strachan-Coast Star Allows Richards to
Win Only Four Games.

II ERKELY Caf May 6The east and broke here today
* in the first OF the series of matches
Bill Tiden, national champion defeating
Strachan Bill Johnston
scoring youthful
Richards Richards No ranking
with THden is doubles champion.
Tlden had his hands full dsposing
The champion slashg
to have Tlden he next SIX
Evening star., 1922-05-07
WOMAN BOWLER SETS
MARK FOR NINE GAMES

TOLEDO, Ohio, May e.-Fof the
third tisne IN week the all-event
record Of the Wemen,s National
Bowling Association was shat-
tered today, when Mrs. n. Abra-
/ ham Of. Milwaukee collected l,eSe
piasssia nine games. ~ i. -x,,.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
FORMER BOXER SOUGHT
IN "REAL BEER" CASE

CHICAGO, May 6.--Packy McFar-
land, former pugilist, was named in
q bench warrant charging contempt
Of court which was issued today
against two breweries at Joliet, III.
McFarland is an officer of one Of the
brewing. companies. which recently
were ordered by Judge Lands to
cease making real beer"
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Friendship Athletic Club, which for
several years has been active In
other sports. now has. organised q
tennis team. "A dozen players are on
the squad, in charge OF Miss Lor-'
raine Wall. She has gotten permis-.
sion for the youthful racketers to use
the navy yard courts.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Leads Chicago Swimmers.

Edward Bltnks, star University of
captain of the swimming team. e
Evening star., 1922-05-07
T0MORR0W'S SCHEDULE
FOR BOWLING TOURNEY

Eight qufnts OF District League
Dowicrs will roll with the ten
tcam squad that In to take the
Gfand Central drives in the city
duckpin championship tOurna-
Tent tomorrow night. Singles and
doubics squads also will bowl.
fhc District night schedule fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1922-05-07


All Of those mentioned are inter-
nationaIists. having played on Ameri-
can cup teams at one time or an
other. Davis, the donor: Ward and
Whitman having formed the first
tanned the trophy by taking all five
matches from Great Britain.
Still another American Davis cup
player will appear in the person Of
Watson NJ Washburn, of New York
and Washington, who helped turn
back the Japanese In the challenge
round last year.
Shimidzu Great "GetteF."
Japan's premier racketer and Da-
Wis cup player. Zenzo Shimidzu. prob
ably the greatest 'getter" on the
courts today, still Is another whom
Washington tennis enthusiasts will
be privileged to see in action. "Shim-
my" is small in stature, but big" in
tennis.
Others who have entered are Julian
8. Myrick Of New York, president Of
the National Tennis Association, who
wields both the racket and gavel with
excellence; Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Had: GeafEssw. WiKhtman OF Ros-
Ea1mr.Who &. a tennis player of ability
and the husband of the former Miss
Hazel Hotchktss, woman's national
champion In 1903, 1910. 1911 and 1918.
the last time as Mrs. Wightman;
three more New Workers, Leonard
BeeIeman, Hugh Kelleher and Sell
chiro Kashio, and Craig Biddle of
Philadelphia.
Teams have been announced as fol-
lows:
Williams and Washburn.
Ward and Davis.
Wright and Shimidxu.
Larned and CIothier.
- Beekman and Kelleher.
~ Myrick aaa Wightman.
In addition to the players who have
not yet been teamed, enough more
entries are expected to make up ten
pairs of nationally known stars. Add
ed to these will be sufiicient teams,
picked from the players hereabouts,
to make up bracket Of sixteen. In
selecting the racketers Of this sec
tfon the middle Atlantic ranking list
will be followed. tas5a,s3s e. $ss=.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

again by dazzling, drives to deep
court. When his net game failed
Richards appeared bewildered. and
although fighting hard to the finish.
was never in the running.