davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Of To Australia

CHICAGO, Jan. 17--Joe Rurmam aH Chicago, until recently a cnn1endEzr far the worlds baniRmwetEha selkamw1um- ship, is going to AUstraaia aD add a few more thousands tO his already fan bank account. Eddie Andez9pn- a Moline Ill.,, bantamWetshI, who wam accompany Burnan, aAsO AaS begm signed for a seriea of hatdlrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Fans Hesifafe

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan 1z--aSpe- cial)-Most of the baseball fams of Huntsviile who have been approached on the subject of financdnE a team for a new baseball gesgne appeRr to he hesftant. They are RlreaAy, hpwerzr. taking preliminary steps 6er grgnmEzn- ton of an association to back am i'm dependent team, such ax has been d8ne during the lRst 1hree snaaons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Rice Loses Ouf

BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Jam 17.-Grantland Rice, the only xunvivIrsg New York entry i'm the first dliwasanm of the annual mid-wanter tDErmanneut being played here at Bellaaare, went down to defeat today nj the hands of A R. Turner of Clearwater, a 8oeaa golfer. who recently won the PamsHRaz county ehampions;hin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
PRECEDENT IS SET Judge Gives Woman Divorce But Al. low Husland TO Visik Har

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 17.-Judge A. E. Fittman established what is said to be precedent in circuit court here today when he granted Mrs. Mary Ruth Ferguson Tomlinson a divorce for six months and at the same time dissolved an injunction restraining Tomlinson from visiting her. The latter action, the court explained, was are not adjusted within that time an application for permanent injunc- tion would then be in order.
 Mrs. Toullinson charged cruelty, Tonllinson denied. the allegation.
 Rolling mud is found in all parts of Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Bat Maker Dead

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan- nE.-J- Fred Hillerich, 90, pioneer baseball han nnRm- ufacturer and maker of the Eaunmws Louisville Slngger," used by many major league players, died at his hnnns here early today from complications of fractured hip, received whEn he fell on the ice January 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Ordered In Training

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Marching or ders for the first training camp con- tingent of the New York Giants ware Issued today by Manager McGraw. The entire corps of batterymen, veterans asota, the teams new Florida camp. on February 9. Jennings will lead the vanguard into the Everglades state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Keen ( Contest Looms

GREENvILLE, Ala. Jan. I7.-(spe- eiall-Butler Hi of Greenvilie meets the Sidney Lanier Poets here Friday of the best basketball games of the season.
 Both teams have a very strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Winfield Inspired

WINFIELD. Ala. Jan 1F--GSpeclalJ After opening the season WaHh a IT, to-6- win over Sulligena m SuH1lsznr last Friday, the Winfield High basket bah team is working with renewed aaS, for her game with Eldridgs AeaaAemy here next Saturday, January rA.r
 A stadium IS to be built near Mi8am Italy, which it is said will be the GnHy. est m the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Goozman Gets Fight

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 17.-Joie Sanger, Milwaukee featherweight box CT, today signed a contract to box Early Goozman, January 28. The box
 CTS will meet at 123 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Alabama Man Signed

SIT LOUlS- Jam Iz-The St. Louis AnnsTreans haUs signsd up Early Win gard 6ornasr University of Alabama EEaeher. hd was announced todav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Giants Buy Pitcher
BRONX SPIDER BURIED

TOLEDO. Jan. 17-Pitcher Joe Brenshaw of the Toledo club has been sold 10 the New York Nationals. BRONX SPIDER BURIED
 NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Frankie Jerome, the Bronx Spider,,a was buried today while a vast throng of 10000 paid tribute to the memory of the bantamweight boxer, who died ettcr taking the count of ten" for the first and last time at Madison Square Garden last Friday night.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
tons Tired Seeing Their Boxers Beaten 7hompsons Family
EIGHT .NETMEN LEFT
IN NEWPORT SINGLES

NEWPORT. r. l., August 14.-Six
tennis stars will play fourth round
matches in the invitation cup singles
on the Casino turf today. They are
William NJ. Johnston, Harvey Snod-
grass and Clarence j. Griffin, all of
California; Norman L. Brookes of
Australia, DR.. George King of New
York and John p. Whitbeck of Har-
Nard University.
The feature match of the day how
ever, will be staged by Brian 1. c.
Norton of St. Louis and William j.
Clothier. the 1906 national champion
Interest in the doubles section of
the tournament will center on third
round matches in which Brookes and
Richard +. Schlesinger. the Austria
lian pair. and Johnston and Griffin
Will take part
Johnston displayed much of his old
form for the first time in the East
this season yesterday. Little Bill"
eliminated Walter Westbrook. who
also played his best tennis of the
year, 6-2. 6-3. Johnston drove his
forehand with much pace. And this
famous drive was also consistent
Time and again he scored clean aces
on Westbrook and seldom did this
shot find the net or cross the base
line. The Californian's backhand
service and volley were also going
Well. He seemed to be hitting with
real confidence, the lack of which has
been most apparent until the present.
There were many close matches
yesterday. Howard Voshell found
unexpected opposition in Jack Whit
beck, last years scholastic cham
plon. NoShell. after winning the
opening set and dropping the second.
n, ,y,,. .1
follow. Whitbeck then staged beau
tiful rally for straight games. Dur
ing these games he outdrove and
outsteadied his opponent from the
back court and scored number of
placement volleys at the net position
as we'll 1t was the scholastic stars
first big victory
Griffin and SnodgraSs gained re-
Nenge over two players who defeated
them at Seabright. Griffin eliminated
Nat Niles of Boston. 6-4, 6-4 Snod
grass had little to spare against Lu-
cten Williams. former intercolleg giate
champion, winning 4-6. SO. 6-4.
In the other contests Norman
Brookes. the great Australian. proved
TOO good for Alex Thayer of Phila-
delphia, who won but three games.
DIR. George King eliminated William
Crocker of the Canadian Davis cup
team. 6-3, -. while B. |. c. Nor.
ton defeated |. Borbolla. the Mexican
Davis cup player, 6-3, -. William
liam |. clothier quickly conquered the
other Mexican. NJ. Llano. losing but
three games in the final singles match.
Walter Merrill Hall made a fine
comeback and beat Lawrence Rice at
10--S. 81, 6-3. Hall had match
points before winning, one in the
second frame for straight set vie
tory. and in the last one. The
ultimate winners fine driving fea
tured the contest throughout. Rice
was heavy faVorite.
Two rounds of the doubles were
played with no upSets. The strong
est. namely. Johnston and Griffin,
Westbrook and Snodgrass, the kinsey
brothers and Brookes and Schlesinger,
featured the matches. The last men,
toned Australian combination was
forced to close contest by Guild
and Gardner of Boston, but won,
6-4, S--l0. e..
Evening star., 1924-08-14
NATIONAL DOUBLES
ATTRACT "a 4TEAMS

BOSTON, August l3.--Two addi-
fI"nal teams entries Yesterday brought
the total number of combinations en-
tered in the National doubles tennis
tournament. scheduled to start on the
LonEwood Cricket Club courts, Brook
line, Monday. to 81
Richard Harte and Or. &. Colkert
Gamer of Boston, former intercolle-
giate champions, and Levan Jester
and John Barr, Texas continuation
have entered the tourney. The latter
pair are former holders of the South
western doubles title. According to
radio adviceS received here today,
Jean Borotra will play on the French
team competing in the tournament
with Rene La coste. 1t had pre-
viously been reported that jacques
Brugnon would play with La CoSte
A radiogram received by President
George w. Wightman of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association from
the liner Paris, in mid ocean today,
announced the intention of the French
Olympic and Wimbledon combination
to compete here.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

The third round of doubles will see
16 teams in action -Four other teams
Miss Macdonald and Mrs. Edward
Raymond of Hartsdale, y. Y; Miss
Wills and Mrs. George W. Wightman
of Boston, Mrs. G. B. Stanwix of New
York and Miss MurieI Binzen of New
York and Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos-
ton and Miss Leslie Bancroft of Bos-
ton-wiil compete in second-round
matches.
Yesterday'x Summaries.
Singles, second round-Mss Caroline Ban
mister defeated Mrs. Arthur NJ. Duncan. 8-3
50: Miss Edith SIgOurney defeated Mrs
defeated Miss Mildred willard. 81. 81;
As. O., 6-3; Miss Eleanor Sears defeated
Miss Isabella Mumts--:, SIS, s-3; Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. b. L. Stem
50, s.; Miss Katherine Gardner from
Miss Katherine ID. Porter by default; Miss
Helen Wills defeated Mrs. Helene rolak
drfeated Miss Margaret Blake - EG.
6-3: Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeated
Miss ), Mary E. Case, 90, o: Miss Marion
l2-l0 6-3: Miss Mary X. Browne defeated
Miss Penelope Anderson. 50, 81; Miss Les
Il lie Bancroft ,Is defeated Ms, Anna r. Fuler
Miss Rosamonh Newton. GO. e.
Third round-Mrs. MoIla b. Mallory defeated
Miss Bannister, 80, 60; Mrs. Roeser de
feated Miss sigourney, s-3. SIS: Miss Goss
defeated Miss Sears. 60, 81: Miss Bayard
defeated Miss Gardner. g, 6-4; Miss Wills
defeated Miss Sackett, g. 81; Mrs. Jessup
defeated Miss Leighton. 81. 6-1; Miss
Browne defeated Miss Bancroft, 6-l. 6-2;
Miss Macdonald defeated Mrs. J. Saunders
Taylor. "a, 6-3
Doubles. first round-Miss Helen Wills and
Mrs. George W. Wightman defeated Mrs. b.
=, second round-Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs.
Margaret Blake and Miss Anna H. Fuller.
G-l, Go: Miss Mildred Willard and Miss
Mice {. Francis defeated Miss Margaret
Dwyer and Miss Gertrude Dwyer. g. g.,
Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Mrs. b. T.. Cole de
g: G-l: Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory and
Miss Elesnora Sears d, feated Miss Crugin aud
Mrs. William II. Pritchard. 81. 6-I; Mss
Wagner and Mrs Wallach defeated Miss
Caroline Bannister and Mrs. Martin Norhaus.
g. g: Miss Florence Ballin and Mrs t..
v; Hitchns defeated Mrs. Bailey and Miss
Roy and Miss Agnes Sherwood defeated Miss
Louise Cattus and Miss Jessie Gott. 6-o
g: Miss Mary X. Brown and Mrs T.
Horace Dudley defeated Miss PeneIoIs. Ander
and Miss Isabella Mumford 6-2 g.;
n"r Won from Miss Porter and partner by de
fault: Mrs Bronson Batchelor and Mrs J
saunders Taylor defeated Miss Mary l.. Case
and Miss Gertrude Hopper, tt, 6-4: Miss
Elizabeth Handy and Miss Rosamond Newton
Naomi L. Thompson by default.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
OSBORNE IS TRIPLE
winner IN DUBLIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August 14.-Harold M.
Osborne of the Illinois A. G. won
three consecutive jumping events
the running high jump, the three
standing broad jump events and the
standing high jump at the Tailteann
games yesterday.
In the final of the running high
jump the American cleared the bar at
6 feet An inches, while in the three
standing jumps he gained the victory
with a leap of 33 feet s inches
In the later event A. w. Winter OF
Australia was second with 81 feet
10h inches and Power of Ireland
third with 80 feet !. inch. Osborne
cleared 5 feet 3ss inches in the stand
ing high jump.
Osborne made himself the out
standing star Of the days events by
adding to his three final victories a
win in the 61-pound shot-putting
event of the decathlon, in which he
and Dan kinsey of the University of
Illinois now are far ahead of their
competitors. Osborne tossed the shot
80 feet 6 inches, while kinsey was
second with 80 feet. Shanahan of Ire
land finished third with 81 feet.
In the final of the running high
jump Stanley of ireland was second,
II
of Ireland third, with s. feet 10 inches.
In the standing high jump Winter
of Australia was second, with feet
10 inches, and Shanahan of Ireland
third. with 4 feet 9 inches. On his
first jump Osborne made feet Il
inch, beating the Irish record
by half an inch. The American then
jumped again, doing feet y inches,
amid the cheering of the spectators.
L.. HrL
over the bar at feet 23a inches, and
later made his winning jump at feet
3ss inches. Osborne then made an
endeayor to get over the bar which
was set at 5 feet Az inches, but
failed. He was then declared winner
of the event with d mark of feet 3 *
inches.
In the final of the 200-m eter dash
Jackson V. ScholZ, New York A. G..
was first, Carr of Australia second
and Coffee, Canada. third. The time
was 81 2-5 seconds. one-fifth of a sec
ond better than the time made by
Scholz in winning the 200-m eter
Olympic event in Paris from Charles
w Paddock
In the 110-meter hurdles Dan Kim
sey was first, Porritt of New Zealand
second and Conway, Ireland, third
The American won easily by five
yards in 10 2-5 seconds, establishing
a new Irish record.
In the hop, step and jump Winter
of Australia won with AZ feet ga
inches. Osborne was second. with As
feet 9k inches. and Connor of Ireland
third, with A. feet s inches.
Matt McGrath, United States, won
the 16-pound hammer event with a
| throw of 163 feet II inches. Ryan of
Ireland was second with 145 feet II
| inches and Byrne of ireland third
with 143 feet Pat Macdonald, New
York. was unplaced.
In the decathlon competition Kim
sey took the 400 meters. with Osborne
second and Shanahan, Ireland, third
There were no Americans in the ten
mis- contest, which was won by South
| Africa, or in the 200-meters' swim
ming. free style, which was won by
Charlton of Australia, with two other
Australians, Henry and Stedman in
second and third places.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
TROPHIES PRESENTED
TO PUBLIC LINkSMEN

Prizes won by members of the team
which represented Washington in the
national public links championship
at Dayton late in June were presented
yesterday a Rock Creek Park.
The qualification medal. Won by Earl
McAleer with score Of l10 for IS
holes. was presented 10 the crack
southpaW golfer by II. l.. West. rep
reSentiug the public links committee.
President John L. Eldridgc of the
Rock Creek Park club presented the
Harding trophy emblematic of the
team championship To the four mem
berS of the victorious team from
Washing gton-tiecrgc j. Eoigt. Nc
Aleer Charles \. Agnew jr.. and
John G Shorey
Eldridee paid high tribute to the
skill and courage of the members OF
the Washington team in winning
against crack com binations from all
parts of the United States.
Eldridgc announced the Harding
trophy would be placed in the office
of Col c. q. Sheriff.. superintendent
of public buildings and grounds, for
keeping.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
COM M MERCE-I E-INTERIOR
NETMEN TAKE TITLE

After one of the closest races in the
history of the Department League
the Commerce. Interior netmen gar
nered the title yesterday by taking all
five matches from the Interstate
Commerce racketers.
Commerce. interior now has a
record of 81 wins and S defeats,
while the Treasury and Navy teams
are tied for second place. each having
won 25 matches in 35 starts
Yesterdays summary:
Beale Fowler defeated Morrow Doyle. 2-6,
CT. Ct; Davis-Cravol defeated Bazer
tmes, 6-4, e--1; klopsch- Herman defea ted
Maidens Atwood. 6-3, 10. Cd: Somer-
vile-Whitmore defeated Chreitzberg- West
G-l. S-6: Byrne- Villa rd defeated Prum
Howland. -. 6-S
Evening star., 1924-08-14
JUNIOR GOLF EVENT
NOW I'M THIRD ROUND

CHICAGO. August 14-onIv three
of the invading youthful golfers sur
vived yesterdays two match rounds
in the junior championship al Brier
gate Golf club. When play started
this morning in the third match
round Donald carrick of Toronto. l..
A. Montedunico Of Memphis and Hor-
ton Smith of Springfield Mo, were
left in the running with five Chica-
goanS.
CarriCk survived the two rounds
yesterday by defeating Gardner
Brown. nephew of Bob Gardner, 4
and in the first circuit, and Donald
Boyce of Escanaha, and ). in the
afternoon, and winning the right to
play Montedonico this forenoon The
Memphis PLAYER had downed Bill Ma
son of La Sale. Ill, ) and !. and @. s.
ESch Of Chicag 6 and ;.
The lone Missouri contender, Horton
Smith. eliminated r. kuhnstadter and
r. Stuppie after the latter had put
.ut Neil RanSick of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

Coming right down to cases Britain
lost 100000 of her young men in
the war. and the present lighting
generation has been reared out of
great travail. probably undernour-
jshed many Of them. This. in ii meas
ur". would account for the lack of
good heavy .ights--ur, in fact men
OF any weight in the British isles.
Again, the money is not big over
thcre. and young men do not seem to
he attracted to the sport if one can
call it IA sport. is the case i'll this
country
Gibbons probably will have to wait
a long tim" Tor the $4,000 still due
him; in fact, if he ever gets it he
can call himself a lucky man. Tommy
mas been pretty unfortunate in money
arrangements OF late, and, while Ed
die Kane seems to be a bright young
fellow. it looks though more than
one ShreWd guy had hung the tag on
him.
gibbons probably will come to this
side of the water hungry for fight
ana undoubtedly something attrac-
tive Will be arranged
Md Mccoy. now in trouble in Los
Angeles. charged with murGerous
Sunplay has had a hectic career AS
young Western fighter he was
me HdhuSoiifeSt man thit ever
MT New York in the COS, and with
all Your talk of Carpenter. Tunney
ana other picture fighters none Of
thon claSSed with Mccoy in appeal
But everything ended with his
ing good looks
looks. He had cruel instincts, and
no tighter liked to punish man
more than he did. His ring career
might have been greater one than
II was hd1 II not hppD for Is
tendency always to pull something of
ms own accord or listen to those who
had something they wanted him to
pun. 1t was his fight with Joe
thoyinSki at the old Broadway A. g.
That largely brought about the aholi-
ton of boxing in this State. and his
orhet bout was scandal. After
retiring, he married many times anu
was not unknown to the police.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
YOUTHFUL NETMEN
IN TITLE MATCHES

CHICAGO. August 14.-George Lott,
jr.. Chicago. defending champion
meets Cranston Holman. San Francis
60. in the final today of the national
Junior tennis tournament. and Don
aid Cram of Nashville. Tenn. South
ern interscholastic champion. battles
for the national boys title with c.
Alphonse Smith of Annapolis, Md.
Lott takes the field again against
Holman in the doubles. with their
respective partners. Tom McGlinn and
Emmett Pare of Chicago.
In the boys doubles. the finaliSts
were {. Alphonse Smith and Robert
: Cooper. Annapolis. and Walter
Thomas. Elmora. n. j.. and H. L.
Bancroft. San Diego.
In yesterdays junior division
singles, Lott eliminated Neal Sulli-
van, Philadelphia. and Alan Harring-
ton, Los Angeles. and Holman defeat
ed Pare and Horace Oser. New York
Evening star., 1924-08-14

Now comes 1920: At the Canadian
amateur championship at Beacons
field w. J. Thompson won the quail
fying round with 153. Stanley
Thompson was third with 15s. Frank
Thompson went to the fourth round
of the championship before he was
put out. In the international match
1T Ros1yn, Long Island, Frank Thomp-
son defeated Bobby Jones up.
The year 1921 is next: At the Cana
dian open at Toronto Frank Thomp
son with 302 led all Canadian anna
teurs. He went to Winnipeg and won
the Canadian amateur. W. J. Thomp
son again won the best gross in the
open handicap.
The 1922 record follows: In the
amateur at Hamilton W. j. ThomD
qualifying round. Frank was third
with 1856. The former again reached
the st mi finals. In the Canadian pro-
fessional at the Country Club Mon
treal, Nicol Thompson was winner
with 145.
The 1928 programs come next: w.
j. Thompson at kanawaki won the
amateur championship Stanley
Thompson led the field in the qualify
ing round with 149.
Although 1924 is not over the
Thompsons are busy. w. J. Thomp
son has won the Ontario champion
ship He has also won the qualify
ing round in both the amateur and
the Ontario. Frank has won the
amateur championship again. holding
1t last in 1921.
To top all of this another brother.
Matthew of Winnipeg. has won many
competitions in that part of the world.
In 1919 w. J. Thompson was good
enough to last until the last eighth
when he was defeated by S. Davidson
Heron. who won the title that year
If you get lost anywhere in the
mazes of Canadian golf say "Thomp-
SON"
Evening star., 1924-08-14
POLICEMEN, FIREMEN
IN BALTIMORE MEET

Coach John D. O'Reilly of George
town University expected today to
name the Washington team that will
represent the District Police and Fire
Departments in the track and field
events to be staged at Baltimore Sat
urday.
The District athletes will be match
ell against teams from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk.
Employees of the local post office also
expect to be represented. but they
have not announced a team.
Battalion Chief Thomas O'Connor of
the Fire Department and Capt. T. r.
Bean Of the seventh precinct will have
charge of the Washington men.
Commissioner James f. oyster. Maj.
Daniel Sullivan. superintendent of po-
lice, and Chief George S. Watson of
the Fire Department expect to make e
the Baltimore triD
Evening star., 1924-08-14


] had q real opportunity to test
McDermott'S skill before | succeeded
in winning the 1910 title, because he
with my brother. Macdonald Smith.
was tied with me at the end of 70
holes of play, each with a score of
"9S. In the 1S-hole play-of ] won
out with a mark of II strokes. john
ny was second with rs and MacDon
aid third with II.
As matter of fact, though, d play
off should not have been necessary.
With d score of 297 and victory be-
fore me, | missed one-foot putt!
Can anything in golf be more
tragic? True enough, the putt was
one of those side-hil affairs that are
the most exasperating of all plays.
Still. I should have made it. And |
am lucky that it did not cost me d
title.
Abbreviated puts have played
rather important part in my golting
career.
In 1901 at Myopia, when | had my
first good chance to be American
champion, Willie Anderson and |
came down the stretch in heart
Evening star., 1924-08-14
ALEXANDRIA RING SHOW
TO BENEFIT PLAYGROUND

Willie Ptomey will tackle Johnny
Conroy of the Mohawk Athletic Club
tonight in the siX-round feature bout
at the Dreadnaught Park. Alex
andria. Va.
BattIeax Hawes and X o. Savastino
will appear in the semi final, while
Hy-Tex willard and Jackie johnson.
colored heavyweights, will meet in
special bout. Emmett Bullock Will
encounter Kid Childs. and Kid Cole
will mix it with koodle koodleS
Elliott in the preliminary milling.
Young Anderson will take the mat
against Greek Petit in a wrestling
match.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
AMERICAN is VICTOR
IN DUBLIN HAND BALL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August IA. j. Heany of
the United States defeated o'Reilly
by three games to one in the deciding
match of a handball tournament of
the Tailteann games today
OReilly was the first Irishman to
win a single game from the Ameri-
can, who crossed with deadly accu
racy. killed at will and picked balls
from the ground with both hands.
The scores were 21-11, 14-2l, Pill
and 21-12
Brennan of Ireland defeated O'Don-
nell of the United States, 2113. 216
and 21-1
Evening star., 1924-08-14
ARMY POLO TEAM WILL
PLAY ROCKAWAYS TODAY

RUMSON, y. j., August 14-The
second round junior polo champion
ship match between the L. S Army
team and the Rockaway four, sched-
uled for last Tuesday, but postponed
because of rain, will be played at the
Rumson Polo Club today.
The Midwick Country Club of Cali
fornia scored an overwhelming vic
tory over the Meadowbrook team here
yesterday by IA goals to =. Eric
pedlev starred for the yictorS
Evening star., 1924-08-14
AUSTRALIANS AND JAPS
CLASH ON THE COURTS

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. August IA
Davis Cup tennis matches between
Japan and Australia begin here this
afternoon. Ienzo Shimizu. Japan.
viii meet Gerald Patterson. and Su-
mao okomoto will play Pat O'Hara
w ood.
tomorrow Okomoto and Hdrada will
meet Patterson and Wood in doubles
On Saturday Wood will play ShimiZu
and Okomoto will play Patterson.