davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

drawn into the tree. The hole that Is
bored to accommodate the rod should,
Of course, be snug fit. or else It will
AFFORD a splendid opportunity for fungi
to begin their work OF decay.
In case ii is desirable to use a rather
long brace, or where there is consider
able movement OF the limbs, IT is well
to use chain or wire instead OF the
solid rod. fastening IT by bolt with
a hook or eye passed through each
branch, as shown at right. This pro
vides ample opportunity for the waving
Of the limbs, and lessons the likell-
hood OF bent or broken rod or split
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
AROUND
ORCHARD
Artificial Support for
Branches of Fruit Tree

A split in the crotch of a fruit tree is
likely TO occur in a season of heavy
bearing. 1t is possible to prevent or
remedy the matter by some sort of
oracing. Artificial bracing may be
done with an iron rod or bolt long
enough to go through both OF the
branches forming the crotch and drawn
up with nut. as shown at left in Fig
l. The nut should either be a large
one. or else a washer should be used
In addition, so that the nut will not be
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Insects In Dead Csnes

The dead canes in the berry patch
frequently contain enough insects to
repopulate not only your own patch
with Insect pests, but your neighbors'
as well. Large numbers of eggs and
plenty of bugs themselves. are Gre
mated In the burning of the brush, etc.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Tho Airveyor.

The "airveyor" Is pipeline system
which conveys grain from an elevator
TO vessel at the water front without
the use of the familiar betting. oper-
ated by hurricane Of wind forced
through pipe by giant fans. 1t will
load 1900 bushels an hour.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Immense Dam.

An immense dam Is being throw
across the Dix river near BnrgiB, ~
which. when completed, will be IN
highest dam east of the Rocky nom.
tains. Two auxiliaries are now uAs''
construction which will generate s~'
than 135,OOO turbine horse power.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Cow Testing Increases
Butterfat Production
Substantial Returns Shown
by Five Years Record.

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
That cow testing pays substantial
returns is shown conclusively by re-
cords for five years compiled by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. In three well-managed associa-
tions in Michigan. Ohio. and Pennsyl.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
During Winter Is Good
Time to Repair Harness

This is good time to go over the
harness. remove the surplus baling
wire and rope, and make the perma-
nent repairs necessary. Splice in the
halter reins that have been broken
out during the past season. Hang the
extra halters in some place where the
rats and mice will not eat them.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Retirement.

1t Is In retirement that one feels the
preciousness of genius and friendship
ms one hears best in the silence Of the
night the sound of the sea or the song
Of the nightingale.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
A Society 1000 Years Old.

At Creil, near Paris, there is n So
ciety of archers, with an annual com
petition for the original trophy given
at the first meet of the society, more
than n thousand years ago.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Orchards on MANY Farms.

Home orchards were planted on over
II. 900 farms in 1922, as a result Of
cooperative agricultural extension
work, according to reports to the Unit
I'd States Department of Agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

branch. By all means avoid tying a
wire or heavy rope about the crotch,
for 1t will result in time in the distort-
ed growth shown In the lower cut left
in Fig. 2, due to the obstruction in
the circulatOry system of the tree.
A natural graft is also shown In the
cut. Provided this is carefully done II
Is the most permanent OF all.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
YALE TEAM LEADING
IN COLLEGIATE GOLF

GREENWICH. Conn, June 25.-
Yale, led by the hari-hitting cham
p1on, Dexter Cummings of Chicago,
brother of the national women's s
champion, is ahead in the team play
OF the annual intercollegiate golf
tournament. Yale's total for the first
day was 624. or IL less than Dart
mouth. which is in second place
Four men repr esenting each Of the
nine eastern colleges entered played
thirty-six holes yesterday and will do
the same today. Scores in team play
determine qualifications for match play,
beginning tomorrow in which Cum
mings will defend his title.
Cummings was tied vest te rday with
stephen Berrien of Montclair. y. J..
representing Wesleyan, for the low
individual score, Isl, although Ber-,
rien had the lowest score for
eighteen holes, a 72. Cummings took
a IS and a rs
While Cummings Is defending his
title, hts sister, Miss Edith Cummings.
is seeking the championship of the
Buffalo Country Club, with Miss
Glenna Co1lett as a prospective op-
ponent- Miss Cummings broke the
course record yesterday, with IS.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
PLAY IS CONTINUED
BY WOMAN GOLFERS

Survivors of the first round in the
annual Indian Spring woman's invi-
tation tournament were to play in
the second stage Of the event today.
Mrs. E. r. Tilley, last years cham
pion, went down to defeat before
Mrs. ]. NJ Haynes of Columbia on
the twentieth hole in the feature
yesterday. Mrs. Haynes sank a long
putt for a on the twentieth to win.
Todays pairings.
First hight-Hrs. Phyilis Keller. Washing.
ton: v: Mn E. Lester hocs; u1,s;. Indian spring,
Second hiEht-Hs.. j., D; De F.TEe,: In.
s.R sDaEc n Ma l:e.5 e. e ch.31 cS..s
Mrs.. W. s. cro.Sy. Congressional. ,s:45;
spring. VS.: Mrs.: Tincksl, Indian spring. 1918;
Miller Indian Spring, 1920. ,.
Fourth aisht-Mrs: 2: 4.Ioer. @ INDIA Indian
i5as S55ss: Nh. M f.n.,ops as@ wood % vs.. % n1s. e. W.
whits. Columbia, 1850.
Defeated Four.
krs. Charlie. Fr.ilsy. Indian Spring. ys.
Mrs. Fslor, Indian Spring, $50; Nh. z. =.
Tillsy. Indian Spring. ~. m. A. An1I, IN
ea1 s1ns ssi Mr.. W.ss fsa.1
10; Hrs lingo Hes.ibach. Bannockbarn. vs..
II. si.tsI Iasi.a sgE,aE a0 ao:is; s;,;a.s a.,.
indian Spring, 1880; Mrs. Frank Tocalin.on.
Indian Spring, VS.. Mrs. Ballard, Indian spr.ng'
1870; Nr.. Krsw,en Indi.n s1r1%1s: %s: G cs.1ls:
B. Lyddane Indian Spring vs. Mrs.. T. W.
Crisvsu, Indian Spring, 1880
Yesterdays results.
,First fixht-Rhyllis Kssisr, Washangton'
defeated Mrs. Charles Frailey, Indian Spring'
S and 8: Mrs. R. Lester Aoss indian oprine.
defeated Mrs. Falor, Indian Spring snd u
Ms J. n. Haynes. Columbia defsassd Irs.
E. 4. Tilley, Indian Spring, ! up Se noies
Mrs. n. King Cornwall. Cemnbia- defeated
Nrs. r. A. Knox. Indian Spring. and i:
Second 6igAt-1rs. J. d. Do fafges, indlaa
sprine defeated Mrs.. etsphen Colloday. Com
rressionsI and 4; Mrs.. G. g. Lsvis, Indian
Sprinr. defeated Mrs.. Warner, Indian SPRING
8 and 1: Mrs. Lacey, Chevy Chase, defeated
Mrs, Hugo Hesslhach. Rannockhuxn, and j;
Mrs. ". 9. Csrby defeated nrs. G. G. eiefef'
Indian Spring. mp.
Third hisht.nH: L. 7. , stsss:, sns 1na,.a
f.atsd Ms. Won steiner. Ia1;.a spE;.f: !
up; Mn. W. L: Heaps, IDSi.a spnnG. dsieas. ~.
ID Mrs.. Frank Temlinsen. Indian sprieS. p aHi
II. MILLER, Miller Indian sa;. sIr.si asS s'f'.s'd IL BAL
Fourth dight-Hrs. J. ?. Harper. Indian
Spring, defeated Mrs Krsv.sa. Indian sprine.
/ up; Ms. Tom Moore. Indian Spring, defeat
cd Mrs. shelton, Indian Spring, and 3;
Mrs. Penelope Wood. Indian Spring: dsfsatsd
Nm. Charles B. Lyddane. Indian sprins. BY
default; Mrs. c. W. White, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. B. W. Crisvell, Indian spring,
and e.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
18 DISTRICT GOLFERS
IN RICHMOND4.EvENT

RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-EiEht-
cen entrants from Warrington clubs.
the cream Of tho golfers about the
capital with but one or two excep-
tions. today began fanidlisrizing
themselves with the coarse of the
Hermitage Country Club here where.
the Middle Atlantic championship VII
start tomorrow. All the Warrington
entrants except Walter r. TuchAr-
man of Burning Tree and M. b.
Stevinson Of Columbia we're at
Hermitage today practicing for the.
qualifying round: tomorrow.
The course OF the Hermitage Club
where Albert r. Mackenzie Will de-
in it's present shape demands the
most accurate of play with wood or
iron. Outstanding among the re-
quirements for the man who would
do well at Hermitage are direction
the pitch and run shot. The putting
greens, normally fast are being cut
and rolled today. and the ball pitched
strike short and run up.
Pairings for the qualifying round
tomorrow place the titleholder with
Gordon F. Wood of Richmond, who
frequently has played in tournaments
Kenzie, son Of the champion and run
ner-up for the title last year, is
paired with E. d. HobchkisS Of Rich
mond. All the Washington entrants
are paired with men other than from
their own clubs. In addition to those
named. the entries include George P.
James, G. p. Orme and Fl. L. West
of Columbia; r c. NLcKinnie, E. c.
Alvord. ir.: J. T. Harris and Glenn
McHugh of Bannockburn: o. r.
Hough Of Congressional: G.. e. Tru-
EFT, ]. T. McC1enahan, r. NJ Waldron
and w. R. McCallum Of Washington;
John II. Hud&ins of Chevy Chase and
x. F. Kellernan and De We're Burr
Of Columbia.
There will be 155 players in all
starting in the medal round tomor-
row. of whom but 96 can qualify, for
there will be six sixteenS
Outstanding among the favoritesl
for tho title ,are the champion andr
his son, L. M Newton, Richmond
crack. who won the Columbia tour
ney three years ago, and Jack How
ard Of Hermitage. who holds the-
course record.
Stevinson and Tuckerman. judged,
by the form they have shown in
previous Middle Atlantic tourna-
ments, must be rated as dangerous
The Washington delegation, although
not so strong numerically as in pa st
years, should do well in the presents
event.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
T. Olympic Team Reaches Cross Country Running Re1
FIVE YANkS QUALIFY
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

'HOYLAKE. England, June 25.-
The field Of efghty-seven golfers, who
qualified yesterday for play in the
British open championship, rested to-
day in preparation for the two-day
championship compel tition. which
will open over the Royal Liverpool
links here tomorrow morning
It took superfine shooting to gain
ADMISSION to the select circle, aver
ages OF under so being necessary, as
only cards of 15s and under qualified
the entrants. but five out of the six
American stars, who crossed in quest
or the British title honors. succeed
ing In joining the qualifying band
The Americans who fought their
way through and will tee up with
Britain's best tomorrow for the
grueling 72-hole test are Walter
Hagen with 1855: Gene Sarazen, 151;
Jim Barnes, 1851: Macdonald Smith,
15S, and Gil Nichols, 1877
Al Espinosa, with 164. was the only
American to fall to come through.
The field was led by a veteran,
J: II. Taylor, with remarkable
Evening star., 1924-06-25
ONLY EIGHT REMAIN
in COLLEGE SINGLES

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. With
on1y one Of the eight placed PLAYERS
missing, the round before the semi
nnals Of the national fntercoIlesfate
tennis Championships, will be played
at the Merton Cricket Club toiav
One of the feature contests was
expected to be the match between
frank Anderson OF Columbia. A kad-
ing Junior player of the east for the
last rev seasons, and L. N. White. the
University of Texas star
Other matches in the fourth round
will bring together Wallace Scott.
University of Washington. and Jerrv
Lang of Columbia and Phil Bettens
of California and Fritz Mercur of
Lehigh.
In the doubles Anderson and Lang
will meet Scott and Bruce Hesketh
OF Washington in a second-round
match.
Pairings for the third-round doubles
follow: White and Thalheimer, Texas
VS.. Wilson and Valentine, Chicago:
Bettens and Chandler, California, ys.
Hicks and Holm Smith, Princeton
Hubbell and Sheridan, Yale, VI. Win
ner of Columbia-Washin match
1ngraham and Pfaffman, Harvard, VS..
Glaskin and Rogers, Kansas.
Horace Orser Of George Washing
ton High School, New York, and Jack
Van Peyn of East Orange, N. J., will
play this afternoon in the final roun d
for the national interscholastio title.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
D. C. GOLFERS GOING
STRONG AT DAYTON

DAYTON. Ohio, June 25.-Rain
early today failed to interfere with
the start of the second round of
sluaIlfying play in the national pub
lie links tournament here.
One hundred and twenty-nine of the
laZ who started play were scheduled
10 hnlsh their qualifying play, the
.nree others having dropped out ,of
The. field will be narrowed down to
sIniIS.two men by dusk. 1t appears
doubtful whether Dick Walsh. fq23
national champion, will be irec,,,d -
IN the title flight.
Walsh is suffering from an jnfeotaa
hand, which he had lanced yeryterSav
morning and which makes accurate
pay almost impossible He finished
yesteruay'S round with IS.
EaG McAleer of Washtneton. d q
was medalist for tho frst eirhtesn
noles. with a score of 70. breakine
lHa course record by one stroke.
washington also led in the Hardin1
cup competition with a four-ma5
total score Of 312. Pittsburgh was
second with 328. vas
were: W." lA~yers
George J. voight, 70; William A
McIulre, 79; Charles N. Asnew, ir
g.; John p. Shorey. 81: Page Huftv
j. McAleer, who is one of two sos,,h-
paws playing in the tourney Len,
straight on the course and 6id .o,aa
remarkable putting
Evening star., 1924-06-25
GOLF RECORD is MADE
BY EDITH CUMMINGS

BUFFALO,, n. Y, June 25.-Edith
Cummings of Chicago, National wom-
ems champion, won her match in the
first round of the annual invitation
golf tournament in 78, new mark
for the Buffalo Country Club course
She defeated Miss Audrey Faust of
st. Louis, 2 and l.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence,
eliminated Mrs. Caleb Fox of Phila-
delpl1ia, and 5.
Mrs D. c. Hurd of Philadelphia
defeated Mrs. Elaine Rosentha1 Rein
hardt of Dallas, Tex, 2 and i.
Anita Lihme, Chicago defeated
Priscilla Maxwell of Rockville, Conn.,,
and 5.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HELD HAS 14 CARD
TO TOP GOLF FIELD

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 25.-Match
play in the transmississippi golf
tournament will begin this morning
with the stars about evenly divided
between the upper and lower
brackets.
Eddie Held of st. Louis. present
champion; Harry Legg of Minneapo-
pills. five times winner Of the tourna-
ment; Waldo Crowder, Kansas cham
pion; Robert Mckee Of Des Moines,
and Jimmy Manion. st. Louis, are in
the upper half. In the other section
are A. Ii. Bartlett. Ottumwa; Harri-
son Johnston, St. Paul; Jimmie Ken
nedy. Tulsa. and Dick Bockenkamp,
ST. Louis.
Held won the gold medal for low
qualifying score yesterday with IA.
The st. Joseph Country Club team
won the Brock cup with a total score
of 639. Des Moines Country Club
was second with SAB, and Omaha
Field Club. third, with 653.
The Midland Country Club team
from st. Louis won the cup for two
man teams Jimmy Manion. with 147
and Dick Bockenkamp, with 151, had
"a total of 29S. Algonquin Country
Club of ST. Louis was second. with
80, and Des Moines Country Club
third, with 316.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
WAR DEPARTMENT TEAM
CAPTURES POLO TROPHY

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-The
War Department polo team of Wash
1nSton. D. C. defeated Bryn Mawr in
the final match of the Wootton cup,
10 goals to g.
It required an extra period to de-
eide the contest
Bryn Mawr had handicap OF one
goal.
Mai. Hess of the District team
scored the deciding goal.
Here's how the War Department
team played: Maj Montgomery, No.
1: Lieut. Jadwin. No 9; Mai. Herr.
No. 8; Maj. Higley, back.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
DEPARTMENTAL NETMEN
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

Commerce. Interior racketers will
strive 20 take the measure of the Vet
Grams Bureau team tomorrow after
noon on the municipal courts in one
OF the departmental League matches.
war Red netmen garnered their
second consecutive shut-out victory
yesterday by winning all five matches S
from the Post Office team.
Summarizes:
, Thomas and Stauffer CIV. R.) defeated
Somerkamp and GAblcs P. o.). 81. 63.
So; Walsh and Clark (w RI defeated
Richardson and Hoffman (P. o., 6-l, 6-l;
Petes and Delano won by default; Yount and
Harmon (W. R. defeated Davidson and Hur-
ley q. o., 50, 62; Hester and Riley
w. R.o defeated Martin and Faustman (P.
o., e2, 64.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

If she can continue this improve
ment. the experts believe, she will
show some fine play during the pres
ent tournament. Some of her strokes
against Miss Scharman. says one
writer, were astounding for the
power behind them"
By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, June as
Miss Helen Wills, the American
woman lawn tennis champion. who
came through the first round OF sin
gles in the Wimbledon tournament
yesterday with flying colors, was not
included in today's program, but the
other Americans were well to the
fore.
Mrs. Molla Mallory. former cham
pion, meets Kitty McKane, ranking
British woman. on the center court.
where also r. Norris Williams. Amer
lean Davis cup star. plays the French
man, Ferret, in the singles. and Vim
cent Richards pairs with Francis T.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
DISTRICT TITLE TENNIS
WILL BEGIN SATURDAY

Competition in the District of
Columbia annual tennis CHAMPION
ship tournament will get under
way Saturday at l o'clock on the
Dumbarton courts. All of the city's
leading netmen are due to enter.
Entries will close Friday at ~
O'Clock with the Dumbarton tour
nament committee.
Mems singles and doubles, wom-
ems singles and doubles and mix
ed doubles are listed.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

the left elbow break In toward mis-
body. This will slice nearly every
ball. You let the left arA sInfghten
clear out-or stretch eut-6y merely
letting the pull of the eiuhhead
stretch 1t. The forearm muscles can
speed up the clubhead only IL you
give them a chance to work on 1t by
letting them stretch the arm clear
out to fts full length. This "stretch-
fng' is in reality the forearm muscles
exertinE their pressure. From the
top, strike right down at the ball
and hold the head hxed.
Copyright, John y. Ollie co..
Evening star., 1924-06-25

Hunter against F. M B. Ffsher and
Mr.. Peacock Of England. in the dou-
bles. On court No. 1. Watson M.
Washburn faces p. r. Leighton Craw-
ford and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. for
merly of the United States. plays MES.
Parton in the womAn's singles.
Suzanne Lengien, woman champion
of the world. appears on both courts.
playing with her countryman. Jean
Borotra, against Fletcher and Miss
Walker, at mixed doubles, on the
center court, and against Miss r. r.
Clarke, in the singles, on court No. 1.
Miss Wills victory came at the ex-
pense of Lillian Scharman. another
American, whom she beat, 81, Go.
Edith Sigourney and Eleanor Sears,
other Americans, lost their matches.
All of the American man players
won rather handily.
An upset yesterday was the triumph
of Rene Lacoste Of France over Man
ual Alfonso of Spain. 2-6. 60. 13-15,
6-3 g.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
ATHLETES GREETED, THEN
RUSH TO THEIR QUARTERS
Plans for Giving Americans Rousine Welcome Is
Abandoned Outof Consideration for Others
All Are in Fine Spirits.
BY WILLIAM E. NASH.

News
NARls June 25-Ihe American which arrived this
r. afternoon after short reception of the leading
OF the Paris American
their training quarters.
Planned at
would make Paris notice this idea aban
ooned OF
example m Ihe case OF other
kocquencpur which IN
the
Wson the
the Olympic village Good
snow FRENCH that America
Evening star., 1924-06-25

NJ inc DohA VIII
this arm. as Ii yo0
meant to slap the
ball with the back
of youF left hand.
w b e n there is
body push in the
stroke the tenden-
cy is to strike out
from the b o d y
with this arm.
Striking 4 . W n
In this way, the
player must learn
to wntch out for
the idea, which
will hop into his
mind, that the
club In going to
hit the ground
and to prevent 1t
doing ~ n ne
I'll La
Evening star., 1924-06-25
NEW INTEREST AROUSED
In HILLcAND-DALE SPORT
Conference Coaches Look for Big Things Another
Season-Blott of Michigan, Who Goes to Reds,
= Is an Exceptional Catcher.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Jew YORK. June 25Cros expected
the middle
intrack and field athletics
this the excellent regarded
coaches pointing definitely
has been the
By should
va of 1924 the Missouri Valley
'front.' and in western colleges kept
cexyth the hio enher
Evening star., 1924-06-25
NOTED GOLFER DIES.

TROON, Scotland. June 25 Uioy-
lake).-Winie Fernie, seventy three
wears old. one Of the Oldest and best
known golf professionals in the Brit
Ish Isles, died yesterday. He won the
British open once and was the only
man to tie for second place on five oc-
caSiOnS.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HELEN WILLS IMPROVING.
BRITISH EXPERTS AGREE

ONDON June 2Tenns critics this while agreeing that
Lillian Scharmans enough Helen Wills
seriously think the greatly
proved form in their match yesterday
They remark that she has learned something about the qualities
English balls them
he
team match
Evening star., 1924-06-25
SETS TR0TTING RECORD.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Coleman,
four-year- son of Belwin. set
world record for three quarters of
a mile over a half mile track by
winning the second heat of the 2:1S
trot at Cranwood track here yes
terixy in 133k
Evening star., 1924-06-25
GOLF TITLE TO FREEMAN

TORONTO, June 25.-William Free
man Of the York Downs Club has won
the Ontario open golf championship.
In a play-off yesterday he defeated
George S. Lyon Of the Lambton Club.
So to Sc. They had tied at 152 for
thirty-Six holes.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

become firmly established. That the
fair sex become adopts at the game. is
evidenced by the fact that one we'll
known school for boys has engaged
a woman as cricket coach
Evening star., 1924-06-25


Jack Blot. the University of Mich
igan catcher, who has signed with
the Cincinnati Reds, is said to have
been able to make a wide choice of
major and minor league clubs
Branch Ricloey of the ST. Louis
Cardinals is said to have angled for
him and the Syracuse international
League club also is reported to have
made an offer.
Jack Blott is as fine a catcher as
has donned q mitt in the middle
west in long time-a hitting catch
er. Blot certainly had the art of
placing his bat against the hurting
horsehide.
Amherst IL looking to the middle
west for base ball success, the New
England college having signed Paul
Stuart. third baseman of the Uni
versity of Illinois nine, as coach.
a trainer at Grinnell, Ames and Iowa,
had been signed to go to Dartmouth
as trainer, but Succumbed to a heart
attack before leaving for the east
Helen Wills, In her play against
Lillian Scharman at Wimbledon yes
terday. gave signs Of reaching her
top form. Miss Scharman is a fine
player and any girl who beats her,
Go. 6-l, is playing tennis Any
further brilliance on the part of
the California girl will begin to set
the Win bledon enthusiasts on edge
as they look forward to great battle
between the two deadliest of the fe-
male tennis species. Mile Lenglen and
Miss wis. Our male stars continue
Evening star., 1924-06-25
TIPS FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June rs.
The Potomac River was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah River very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
InsideGolf
-By Chester Horton

The action with the left arm, in the
forward swing, is more down than
cut. That is, you strike directly down
Evening star., 1924-06-25

to show that there is a greater line
between America and foreign male
players than between foreign and
American women.