davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
n~poBHHHHam RaHagm.

= blNhAAihhh ANNANH"-
llpOcDemTeIbHaa pa0UTaa mT;olM,
I6H0IHOT1EH, IeR1lH. HaIHeTca 10
aHTHVecIoe cO3HaHHe pycGR0h E9IO
HHH, Ia0M BepTOnpameeTByDuIne 90
IIBmeBHEH He MOpOqHAH pyccEHX 10
LOB CB0HMH xBacT0BCTBaMH II MOCEOB
GRIMM 0IaTOIaTeIaMH.
ByIeT CBOa pyCcEaa neqaTb. CBOa
Ii G II II a pyR0B0IHTeIbIIHlla
O0meCTBeHHMM MHeHHeM mHp0EOii
EOIOHHH. ByIeT c .IlO6OBbIo II B Hi
TepecaX pycCEHX mace roBOpHTb 0
lHamei ROIOHHH. A HORa 30 TIaBe
pyccEOH HeqaTH B HbO Hoppe Gro
Ut HIN IDIH MaIO3HaDHHe HIN TOp
ramH, coBceM qyElE1e pyCcEOii 10
.IOHHH. TOIbEO "PaccBeT'' HCEpeH
He X0qeT 6Iara Eo,lOHHH.
00'eIHHeHHe EHHeT npOHaT2...IH
.CT0B IIa 0|0'eIHHeHHa B U%..rm Hen
HcH.IbB9HHH, B OpTaHpr. 11HH B3anM0
HoMOmH B k0HHeREA6yTe, B Macca
py3eTce II B HaJdIy, 10 cHx mop
HIaBlllHe OpraHp AMIN II MaccM IlpH
000IpaTca II cTaHyT npH0IlHaTbca
Il o|6'e1HHeHHD. HaqHerca poor 10
.mqeCTBa qIeHoB II DeHTpaabHQif
HaCCBG.
!RpaHHCEHe 0pTaHH3aDIH B3aEMo
HONOLULU Il HbD lEop3efi II , Hen
H%cIIIbB9HHH HMeDT Ito IeCaTRaM TIL
GU qIeHoB, no coTHaM rmcaq IOI
.IapQB B Racce, CB0H cBOH eTeIHeB
HHe ra3eTH H cBOH HapOIHbe iona
c H00HepaTHBaMH.
PyccRaa R0lOHHa OTcTaIa, HO 10
roHHr yEpaHHHeB. A 3aTeM Hacry
HIT BpeMa, IoTIa lIaIyT he TO.IbEO
pelHTH03HMe II H%0IHTHqecIHe Hepe
T0pOIEH, H0 II Ha1HOHaIbHMe. n TO
RE O0'eIHHeHHe 3%axIecTHeT BECK
cIaBaH B AMepHRe. Ohm co.IbIoTca
b Be.lnEyIo apMHD ~6paTcTBa ii B3a
H~M0H0M0HIi.
NBAH ORyH4OB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

lloTemHaa "Ccopa" 3aIaHqHBaeT
ca 4pa3OH: "CHyqHO Ha sToM cBere,
ocHOIa!"
Il1aCHa, XOXoT Il T0HoT "CopO-
qHHCRoH apMapEH'' c.IOBaMH:
III TaSeJo H rpycTHO craHOBHT
ca cepI1y II HeqeM HOMoqb eMy".
Il HOqTH BCD4y BH HaHIeTe 9TH
HOTBf, EOTopHe, HaHoHe1, BBpBBa
IoTca cToHOM H BOnIeM H3 TpyIH.
lIOnpHuIHHa B"3anHcRax cyMacmeI
MeTo''.
"MaTyIIEa! HoTa.leii MeHa!
cIe3HHEy Ha MOD 6OlbHyIo
r%oIoBymRy".
3Iecb cam .ToroTB, cTpaIa1eH,
ncnenelHBmHh" Ce6a B MyEqx ~
lueBHbIx Il MeIIeHHO coca y6HBmHii
Il HOHciaX IIpaBIbI, X0qeT yMqaTbca
vi .lIOIcHHX cTpalaHH1, OF HeIIpaB
lIu aH3HH Ha cEaaoqHoH TpolRe:
"CHaCHTe MeHal BO3bMHTe MeHal
MHe TponEy 6HcrpHx EaE BIZ
XopB BOHeil! CaIucb mon aMnInE,
3BeHH, moi E|OIOIO,IbqHE, B3BeHTeCb
fOHH Il HecHTe MeHa G 9T0To cBe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
HNK. 3AATOrOPoB.
Py4bIN ilAHbK0 B HAMN 4HN
(OE0HqaHHe)
0HYaH

tai" 'IaIue BCeT0 MH G.IBTIHHM TaHHe
00'acHeHHa TOToIeBcRHM "cIe3aM"
HecoBepmeHcTBa o6mecTBeHH0 = 10
,1HTHTecI0T0 CTp0a HHE0IaeDcR0h
9IIOXH, BoTIa cTpaHa yHpaBIaIacb
apMHaMH cT0,I0HaqaIbHHI0B = B3aT0
qHHIOB Il L HIapM0D ! 4ynIHTeIefl,
EOrIa "BCe M0IqaI0''. BOT ITO
.6oIBme BCerO MyqHIo ToroIa. 0Tcn
ia eIO "PeBH30p'' II "MepTBHe ny
mH", RE BbTBeIeHa 3Iaa H0mloCTb,
IyIHHCe 3aCHIbe 9T0T0 THH0BH0-Hpe
1IOcTHrqecEoro 6BTa... TaE0e MHe
HHe npeO6laIaIO. B Hem 6%o1bInaa
tOIa HpaBIM. HO n0cTeIeHHo ono
cra.1o ycTyHaTb 4pyroMy....
IOTOIb cam IaI HAM HIDq Ii 90
zee mHp0EOMy llOHHMaHHD cTpaIa'
HHH, ero cOEpyIlHBmnx Con yMep OF
HcTOMeHHa Ha H0qBe baHaTnqecH0T0
acEeTr3Ma). B HpnMeqaHlax Il Ha
6pocIax Il "MepFBHM LYMAN" OIL
He pas r0B0pHT 0 TOM, qT0 eT0 Dye
cEHii. T,iyXol ropoInmRa InHb BHem
Haa 6opMa liz Toii qeAOBeqeCROR
rparegEK, EoTopaA TOYHT aBTOpa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
K OPTAHN3AlNN PA6O4Nx ABB
TOMO6J1bHOR NHlyCTPNN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NH4yC1pNa B AMe
PIKE ga nOCAe4Hne rO9bl cNabHO pa
3BHAaCb " 3aHaAa OgHo Ns nepBbIs
MeCT B npOMbImAeHHOCTN cTpaHbI.
ROANqeCTBO .pa6OqHx, saHaTblx g
9TOh hH4yCTpMN, no CIaTHCTNqeCRhM
AaHHblM, 4OCTHraeT 40 nOAyMMAANO-
Ha qeHOBeK. CHAa - 0%rpOMRaa, no
B TO IKE BpeMa cOBepueHHo 6ecnO-
MOmHaa. Ito CpaBHeHAp C %pa6OqM-
NM 4pYrNx OTpaCEeE npOMbImAeHHo-
GIN, pa6OqHe aBTOMO6HAbHOH NHgy-
cTpNH Ra%YTCa OqeHb cAa6bIMN "
6eCcHAbHbIMN. B %nOpTHaXHOE NH4y
cTpNH, HanpHMep, HaCqRTbIBaeTCa
He 6Nbme 200 TbIcaq %pa6oqMx. A
mckay TeM sTH pa0OqNe ycneHN ga
HaTb2O 4HO Hs HOqeTHbIx MecT B aMe
phRaHcROM pa6OqeM ABNxeNH. Pa60
TaDT OHM cpaBHHTeAbHO ROpOTREe
qacbl, nOAYqapT cHOcHyp mary, no
Ab3ypTCa YHyqmeHHbIMN CaHHTapHbI
NM ycAoBAaMH " 7. A. y INK eCTb
cBon 6aHBh, cBOn ira3eTbI, %ROonepa-
ThBHble AaBBN VI 1axe layN (He co
6CTBeHHbIe, K%OHeqAo, a p~HK0HHbIe),
-HnqerO HO4o6HOrO HeT y pa6Oqnx
-aBTOMO6NAbHOH HH4YcIpHH, HeCMOT-
pa Ha TO, ITO KOHHqeCTBeHHO Ohm
Onepe4HAE MHOFEx 4pYrNx pa6Oqnx.
CAM CO6OR HaHpamNBaeTCa BOHpOc;
H0qeMy? 0TBeT OqeHb aCeH: pa60-
qMe nOpTHa@HOH hH4yCTpEM oPraHN
3OBaHbI, a pa6oqNe aBTOMo6nAbHoR
HHAYCTphN = HeT.
40 cHx mop B aBT0Mo6HHbH0h Nh
4yGTphn IaphHa HNqeM 'H~eoTpaHMqe
HHaa BOAa x03aNHa. x03aNH HOCTy-
nan TAX, RaK HaxO4NA HyXHbiM MIN
6OAee BblrO4HbIM ana coca. Pa0OqKe
He MOrAN npOTHBNTbCa, TAX KAN Ha
nOMHHaHR CO6OH npyTba pasBasaH-
HOrO BeHNRa. Ito O4HOMy npyTNRy
xOsanHY 6blAo OqeHB AerRo rHyTb "
HOMaTb... 3TOT npO6eA B aMepNKaH-
CROM pa6O4eM 4BnxeHNn y%e GaBHO
6~pOCaAca B rAa3a, HOsTOMy B n0CAe
1Hee BpeMa yCNAeHHO HaqaAN moro
BapnBaTb 0 HeO6xO4nMocTn OpraHM-
saINN BECK pa6oqnx, 3aHaTBlx B aB
TOMO6NAbHOH nH4YcTpNH. NHNUEaTh
BY B aTOM acne B3aAa Ha coca Awe
pNKaHcRaa 9e4epauNa Tpy4a, yCne
Bmaa BTaHyTb B CBOh pa4bI pa6o+
INK MaAeHbKNx nH4yCTpNH, HO 40
cNx mop O6xo4NBmaa a%BTOMo6NAb-
HYp HH4YcTpNO. Ha nOcAe4HeN rO4N
qHoE %ROHBeH1NM .A3T 6bMO peuIeHo.
30 qTO6bI TO HM CTaA0 HOAOXHTb R0
Hell pa3pO3HeHHOCTN pa6OqNx B aB
TOMO6NAbHOE nHAyCTpNH. RAaTBa.
ara 6blAa nOBTopeHa Ha CHemHOM ga.
Ce4aHNR H~paBAeHna A. q. T., COCTo.
aBmeMCa 30 9HOpH4e. H%aROHeu, 90
sTOM IKE 3aaBHAN TAaBapH A. d. 7
Ha CB0e Oqepe4HOM 3aCe4aHHN, npO.
NcxOlHBmeM Ha 4Hax B TOAh4O, 0.
6Y4yuIee, ~paSyMeeTca, 1ORaweT -
OnpaB1apTca nv 3aaBAeHHa rAaBa-
pen A0T. EcHn OHpaB4aDTCa, ecaN
APT 4eacIBhTeAbHO y4aCTCa opraHh.
sOBaTb pa6OqHx B aBTOMO6hAbHOH
NH4YcTpNM, TO HpeCrN& aTOH 6ec4Be
THOH OpraHNsaIHH 3%HaqNTeAbHO n0g
HNMeTCa. XoTa A9T " He 0TBeqaer
GLOOMY HasHaeqHHN, xOTa OLA vac
TO 3aHNMaeTCa BOnpOCaMN, He OHIO
GaWhMNCa II pa6OqeMy 4BNxeHND,
HO bee IKE nOAoXeHHe pa6OqerO, BxO
GauIerO B Dry OpraHh3aUNO, 6OHee
npOgHO " Ha4eRHee nOAO%eHHa He-
OpraHHsOBaHHorO ~pa6OqerO. 7OsTO-
MY, eCAN BO3HhKaeT 6Opb6a meR4Y
A6T Recommendations %"ROpOAa-
NM Ha HOqBe %OpraHNsauNH pace
INK, xOTeAOCb Obi, qT06bI HO6eGh1o
AamA OBasaHNcb p%a6OqNe.
0Enp0Hh neGp
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
Q60POHA CGCP

H3 O1qeTOB 4-rO BCeCOD3HOrO
C'e34a BH4HO, 40 C'e34 y4eHRA MIRO
70 gHHmaHua p6OpOHe cTpaHbl. IA
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
Hoo no BETTY.


- 20
TmeTHO pYCCEhe nOAHpe4BI
3BaAn @e4U Ia O6e4bI.
~
Ha O6e4ax yAeuIaNH,
Ha O6e4ax yBeuIaaHy
~
ITO nOpa He ana %"npNanRy"
OTOCAaTb B MOcRBy TOANEy.
~
TQe4a 9TH peqa CHBruaH,
He enema oNKOpSy EyulaA.
~
3aHhBaH BhHOM PpaHgYsCKAM
VI TBepAMA 1nOAnpe4aM pyccKNM,
X
ITO Bic BGAROrO COMHeHba
On " cam tTaRorO X mHeHba
r
" HolnAeT Ia AJAX 9ONHaPBi,
'qT0 o he SHHANcb R0mMccapBI.
n
a B 4Yme: Ha HerROm KaTepe
TlOcbIHaa Mx 3e9a 4 MaTepA.
~ -
HaTaHyANcb OTHOmeHaa
N OCKaHNBmHCb Ha reHAa,
-
ga nOCTYnKR ga TaROBcRNe,
Bee BAacTnTeHn R%peMHeBcKNe
~
R4aHH c1yqBa HHmb y4O6HOFO,
qTO Q yxaaMTb 6esnO4o6HOro.
-
CNYqaH BcROpOcTH npe4CTaBNAca.
"ApRec" B AOH4OHe "npec1aBHAca'
##
Bee Ha 6eaOm cBeTe axHyHo,
YEN TO B BOsayxe sanaxHyAo.
#* F -
BeTepoK yqYaB HoBeHbRHR,
He COBeTCKHR, a sgOp0BeHbRHR,
##
+
9e4Op BaHbIq "MOMeHTNreAbHoa
HocTYHhA BecbMa pemNTeHbHo
=
" n0@epTBOBaA HemHOReqR0,
(hs OFpomHOR 6oqRM ~AO%eqRy),
-
B 1OAbsY 6eabIx rOao4apwHx
" B napH%e nposa6apmNx.
~
Flo A6Y sTO BpacHbIx KORHyaO,
A B RpeMAe TepReHte aOHHyao
4"
" ga HoMomb 6eAOrBap4eEwNHe,
O6BhHeH apTNcT B AaKekWNHe.
X
HasBaH 6Yp%yasHBIm mHeHHNRom
" O6'aBHeH Bnpe4b NaMeRHRRoR,
~ r
VI ANWeH OH 6AarOpOgHOr0
HeBua HapO4HOrO!"
~
Boa MoCRBa apTNcTa xaeT,
Hy, a oh Ha BECK qMxaeT.
~ Ar
.TO envy MOcRBa? Bonpoc!!
OH no BeTpy HOG:
D0T " BCe-C!
6HF-60n.
Us
C%raHoBHTeCB HO4HNCqNKaMM
TA3ETbl nPACCBET"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

Hoe 4epRa no BeTpY BeqHO,
HpOXNA &eGa xNsHb 6%e3neqHO,
-
Hpe4 IapaMN rHyA OH CnHHy,
A nOToM opaA "4Y6nHy'.
~
llocAe CHOBa CORpaWaACa,
BCnaTb TNxOHbKO BosBpamaACa,
~
B yrOHRe CN4eA, He nNRaA,
lhmb ncaAMbI HO4 HOG MypAbIRaA,
y
ll0CAe CH0Ba Haul npeAecTHHK
Peaa, TOqHo 6ypeBeeTHMR
n
VI, C YCep4Hem HemaABlM,
TemNA KHTepHaubOHaA0M
~
R0MeOMoAbCRMe OTpa4H,
B o@h4aHNN HaFpa4bl.
-
Gran Hapo4HbIM OH apThcTOw,
qyTb, qy1b, qyTb He KOmMy#HCTOm
*
" Homqaaca 6biCTpoG n1N4eG
flpoCAaBaaTb -Pycb sa-rpaHHueR,
~
06ewaa BBN4e peHTbI
HocbIAaTb B MOCEBy HpOGeHTbI,
~
c TeaTpaAbHbIx npe4npNaTNH,
INA %nO4lepRKN KpacHblx 6paTRH.
X
Ian %R0HuepTOB OH HeMaI0,
Ha R%OHuepTax bee TpeuIaaO.
~
Oh cO6paH MHHbOHB,
A MOCR0BCRMe nNRUHBI
-
COTeH Tbleaq ORHaaAH -
VI y% npe4OnpeGeHaaH
##
B HOAbmy, B aqhHM HAb B yraH4y
Nx HOcAaTB Ha HpOHaraH4y.
##
X
.O, YBBl, apTNGr HapOGHbIH
.4eAaH xeCT He6HarOpO4HbIR
~
u 40 3TOrO MOMeHTad
He nOCAaA VIM gaxe ceHTa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
- %vPkCCpET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

4 Russian DAily Newspaper, Published
livery day, except Sunday, By the Di
~FWetoriate Of RuSsiAa Trades UAion Of
do United States of America and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
M0CRBA. 3e4Op LlaAannH
O6'aBAeH nsMeHHHKOM CoBe

00'ABAeH h3MeHHHK0M C0Be
TAM. N OH HNuIeH SBaHha
"HapO4HOrO apTHCTa."
."BeqepHaa MOcRBa", ne
qaTaa STO COO6meHNe, yKa
3bIBaeT, ITO TenepemHee no
Be4eHNe WaAanNHa ga rpa
HnIeH, rae OH 6paTaeTCa C
6eAOTBap4eEIaMH HN ana
RorO HH y4NBnTeHBHO, WOO
B cBoe BpeMa D.. ulaaanNH
CTaHOBNAca Ha RoAeHH ne
pea AO%eE, 3 RO1OpBIE en-
4eA 6bIBm. Hapb HhROHaE
II ero CeMba.
.WaAaHhH nO4BeprCa Ha-
RaaaHhNr co CTOpOHH COBe-
T0B, MCKAY 1pOqhM cue "
noTORy, VITO OH HO@epTBo-
Ban 5 TbIcaq @paHROB B no.
Absy 6eMBap4eEeEOM EOHIpI
peBONO4HoHHoE OpTaHNSa-
1NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
ALLISON OF TEXAS U.
WINS TENNIS CROWN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, July 2.-The
State OF Texas captured it's first ma
tiona1 intercollegiate singles tennis
championship today when Wilmer Al
lison, University of Texas, defeated
Ben Gorchakoff of Occidental College
in the final match, 6--1. 6-1. 6-~1.
The East. however, took the dou-
bles title when Prihceton's team
John Van Ryn and Kenneth Appel
beat 'Gorchakoff and Norval Craig of
Occidental in a four-set struggle.
6--3, rs, ST.. 6--4.
In the singles Gorchakof was not
able to cope with Allison's terrific
service and court generalship, and it
required only As minutes tor the
Texan to brush his opponent aside.
Allison sailed into the Californian al
most from the beginning, the latter
winning but one game In each set.
When the match was half finished,
it appeared to spectators that Gorcha'
koff realized defeat was almost GER
tainty and decided to save himself for
the doubles championship contest.
which was to start at the conclusion
of the singles. In this. coupled with
Norval Craig, he was also defeated,
although he and Craig gave the
Princeton pair hard battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
WASHINGTON G.. C.. TAKES
HONORS AT PHILADELPHIA
Captures Seven Events to Total AZ Points, With
Potomacs Third With Is in Competition in
Which Five Clubs Participated.

Ar SIS. The race developed into a
battle for second place and in a spec
tacular rally Graf of the local club
tied K. Miller of Potomacs for second
place. Miller won the toss of coin
for the position.
The Washington canoeists. Turner,
ii. G.. knight, Fore and Shepherd.
whose great padding enabled them to
gain honors in the Canadian Centen-
NAL races at Toronto. were congratu
lated on their sparkling feats.
Summaries:
JUNIOR QCADS. DOUBLE BLADES "a
MM aIIGan n1, BY Washington oo G. ksys
III : JttNiioE oSE ONE sfNstEE BIA l6i u
sscOgd. Smith. Potonses third, Bower. Bris-
'oi Jt } 3 6 oN En- 3 paotbLE BLADE ~
g; second. Graf, PhiIadeiphla q. G.: third.
J H9Nfs5 PTfi SNpfM T sESaE Ell BLADE ~
? sas%sf 'G e. G. third ali
: sESi3R oSE.MAN, sISGLE PADDLE
inS,o Ml 7 ssSor BY w. p Hsysns Wash.
ijTgiSSn 9. G.; third. Ogden. Phiisdefphis &
gt Mo TANDEM. DOUBLE BLADE q.
man and Davis /; second, Philadelphia G. c.;
n sEY EIpetade!eRs Do plRf f PgabDIE
"a MILE Won by H. g. Knight. Wssh.
Philadelphia c. c.. and E. Miller. Potomac
Time. 4:47%. Miller won the toss and sec.
JUNIOR QUAD SINGLE BLADE ~
MILEl-Won by Washington C. G., lTurner
Steelman.. Spencer. StenzJ: second Philadel,
Dhia c. G.; third. Potomac. Time. All
fitting .CONTEsT-Won BY washington
G. G. Nv. c. Hayens and Turner: second
Knightl: third PHILADELPHIA C. q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
LIBERTY TEAM ANNEXES
LEAGUE TENNIS HONORS
Matches Played Last Week.


p Mary s Ryan lRae1 defeated E. Bier tMt
IN, Davies lib. defeated NJ, de souu'
P n ef DsSiss az G5iibj defeated f. Bier INT
thi1. fP Ts z ~ st'9a e defeated s Miss Mat
1,Gibb., Al s@S g. Dept1 defeated D. Smith
Miss Miss Natl Matthews CLib3 defeated C. Wal
va Wske Ss qa1s9l' defeated C. Taylor tB
IwF; Walker, dib.S defeated H. Sinclair
,oF: sWflkeg 1ddl6:l defeated M. Hall tRac.'
c,, N; Han tksc. defeated C. Frazier mid
wars 4 ff.' o. s's s} q tSs M Wooden
w. W Harris (B; standJ defeated v. Ohm
''fap pi Rsps r. Stand dc defeated X. John
Stand b Hsy IL !foI2 defeaied C. Taylor tB
stI r. Kfufoft Dept defeated C. Taylor tB'
Res MGs Kf sssaa M.asc; S, defeated E
Stand r; FELLOWS tDsptl9 defeated E. Regain tB
s'f Y. Regain P e. STAND Stand, defeated M. cosses
~ NJ ,Goggeshall SRss) defeated v. Cold
mt: ~ S'r: s-e "a sM S Seles'ed " ooldins
ba a; H fSspl CIT Ss defeated M Detln
- n: de- Soazs SMid,Cityy) defeated NJ
:. ]. Durham Coll defeated s. Redd (B
Standl. As. 6-2. 60.
l.. Omwake Glib defeated Mrs. Thomp
Mrs. Paneppe tB. of stand) defeated
MeEla Matthews Obj. 9---T. "a, Ga
:, c; Frazier (Mid-City) defeated Delphint
Hegl mt; P,l by default.
la C. Prazier Mid-City) defeated Cecyl Tay
Tor rra n sta RT,eof fl set defeated
Heyl mt. P.l by default. '''''''
u H SINCLAIR (Ward.) defeated D. Heyl INT
r. +. Walker lLib.) defeated D. Heyl INT
M Hall tRae) defeated D. Heyl INIT. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

the same tournament that saw the
handwriting appear upon the wall of
his supremacy. Mrs. Mallory's defeat
at the hands Of Betty Nuthall, 16-year-
old English miss, came within a few
days of Tilden's fall before Henri
Cochet of France. Their united defeat
at the hands of two of the lesser lights
in mixed doubles only emphasized the
fact that two of the most brilliant
stars in the history of tennis have run
their course and are nearing the West.
ern horizon.
1t Is rather interesting to note that
the real battle for tennis laurels now
is being waged between France ana
America, whereas a few years ago
England and America struggled for
supremacy in practically every event.
The rise of French talent may be
due partially at least to the increased
interest and tremendous inspiration
which came to the players of France
with the appearance of Suzanne Leng-
len towering head and shoulders above
all others of her sex. Suzanne made
tennis the most popular sport in
France. The French became more
than enthusiastic over the game Of
their idol, and when a people of their
temperament become enthusiastic
they may reach heights undreamed of
by their more phlegmatic brothers and
sisters.
Whether this theory is or is not cor
rect is a matter of opinion. Certain
1t is that France has made amazing
strides in the tennis world within the
past 10 years and promises to walk off
with the most coveted of the world
titles this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
FOUR NET TITLES GO
TO SARAH PALFREY
By the Associated Press.


BROKKLINE, Mass, July o.
Sarah Palfrey, 14-year-old national
girl indoor tennis champion. con-
c1uded strenuous week on the clay
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
today by winning four titles in the
Massachusetts State juvenile tourna-
ment. When she finished on the
courts, she had played As sets of ten
mis- during the tournament and had
lost only one set.
She won the junior girls singles
title today by defeating her sister,
Mianne, 4-6, Ga, Ga, the first set
being the only one she lost in the
tournament. Then she and Mianne
won the junior girls doubles champion
ship against another sister, Lee, and
Marie Fensterer. of Englewood, N. j.,
|6-4, 6-3.
Close upon this triumph came vic.
tory in the boys and girls mixed deu-
bles championship. Paired with George
Wightman. jr., son of the donor Of
the Wightman Cup, Sarah defeated
Katharine and Nat Winthrop, of Ham.
ilton, Mass, 6--1, 81. Finally she
and c. Alphonse Smith, of Chariottes.
vile, Va. won the Junior mixed dou.
bies, downing Marie Fensterer and F..
G. Boggs, jr.. by the scores of 6--1
and 60.
Today's victories for Miss Palfrey
were added to her triumphs yester-
day in the finals in the girls singles.
which she Won from Katharine Win
throp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
ALL OF CHOICES ADVANCE
WITH A SINGLE EXCEPTION
Dodge Springs Only Upset by Eliminating O'Neil,
Former Municipal Championship Will Be.
Continued Today With Heavy Card

simultaneously. but it is hoped that
the fair raeketers will get some action
later in the month, probably the last
week in July.
Schedule for Today:
First round. IL o'clock--R, Considine vs
SECOND r%SqR,d 70 osIoekMi!ton YATES Ts
ii o'clock--Eldie Jacobs vs.. Bowen, IT
I Inn, Msngsn vs. vs., Hugh Hugh Macpiarmid' Robert
' Il o'c S SRS Burwell vs.. Abrams
ssa Il 5 Fsssn r siss, pey:
Don Classic. Dooley Mitchell VS.. Owen
: II o'ciock--w. Carter Baum VS.. Frank
- o,eloek-7M I: Rich VS.. c. F. Siam.
NJ. Charest VS.. Paul Harding.
Yesterdays Results.
>, FIRST RoUND-R. s.. Burwell defeated
HesEei b. default Ae Hisa dsfsassd
fats 1fa,sd dl Maurice o S, = S$
wilIoughby defeated George stratman by de.
fault fault; 4. T, gor9nel defeated Edward Deye;
!; DHrsnd. 80. -: Hugh NacIsisrnaid
SSs sfsstsdd i T. f kon,ar e $ T Hall
v
Benton defeated G. Z, Dawson 6--3. e.
Robert Elliott defeated George Bailey. 6--2
d: Joe Rutley defeated s. Haney 6---3
60; Fred Doyle defeated !. A. AaronowslSy.
It 4-6, 6-3: David Hedekin defeated
:. SECOND RoUND@T. W. Brown defeated
d = M Byrpe, 715 l;, Ct, e-3 ], A. Mills
Hathaway defeated G. Yaomans, 6--3, 6--S
4. Atwood defeated F, p. Poe, Pc. 6-1
Is 60 Paul Harding defeated H. Nj
Birch, 6-y3. 6--3: Hal Fowler defeated n.
Wade. Benton. "a. e-i: A. L. Coronei
defeated James Mitchell, &c 6-3, 6-3:
6-2: F, Taylor defented r.. f. Newly.
10; 6--4; A. J. Gore defeated G.. F, How
ser. 81. 60: G. K. Young defeated D.
T Simon, e-3. 6-2: A. Gwynn King de.
fested Kin Callan. .6--3. Ga D. R. sickier
defeated Bill Seidel ca Sc: Don Classic
defeated Darby Stewart CT 70: d.
n'tfhsll defeated n: Rsthgeber. al. 81
n. T. Rich defeated NJ. s. Martinez. 6--3,
81 9. F. STAN defeated r. H. Caffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

played. They asked who the partici-
parnts were, and when they were told,
had another question, 1t was
Where are Jones and Hagen?" II
the reply had been left to Bobby and
Walter, it would probably have been.
Nowhere"
In the play-off, when Armour was
stroke behind, but seemed about to
get it back. Cooper, playing the odd
putted to one side and left his ball
directly in front of Armour's. "A
lead stymie," exultantfy cried a Cooper
supporter. His face was a study when
Referee Fownes carefully marked Har.
RVS ball and picked 1t up, leaving
Tommy "a clear avenue. Stymies are
like the giraffe in medal play. There
amt no SIGH animal.
Johnny Farrell. one of the best
long distance putters in the world,
who is a Dead Shot Dick from Is to
40 feet, had long side hill putt of
so feet. He boldly went for the cup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

to see if it was the City Hall I had
taken by mistake instead Of the
81, 900.
The small cities are the best for
champion golfers to exhibit in. The
players there have not seen as much
golf and are more enthusiastic. The
newspapers give us as much space as
the circus, but in the metropolitan
eenters 1t is tougher going.
Just now the United States Golf
Association has made it more difficult
for the exhibition professionals. We
are not allowed to play with amateurs
In exhibition games unless a substan
tial portion of the receipts go to
charity.
We often need the good amateurs
to help us along. but now that we
have to split with charity practically
every time we play the racket" isn't
soft enough to cause worry to those
who object to the professionals get
ting too much money. Imagine all
professional athletes having to split
most of the time with charity.
/ always play five to ten matches a
year from which charity gets all the
money.
Any professional golfer who can get
important money" out Of golf should
be congratulated, especially when he
is perfectly willing to. tell the world
about it.
fcopyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
liberty tennis team. with IS
victories and 10 defeats. won
the Woman's District Tennis


victories and 10 defeats, won
the Womans District Tennis
IL League round robin champion
ship for the third successive
year. Bureau of Standards racketers
finished in second place, with 81 wins
and 10 defeats. Departmental took
third honore, winning Il and los.
ing 10.
Frances Walker was the leader OF
the winning team. She also played
the No. l position. The other MEM
bers of her squad are: No. 2, Dorothy
Cook; No. 8, Mrs. Ruth Martinez; No.
4, Louise Omwake; No. S, Alys Ewers;
No. 0, Edith McCullooh; No. z, Miriam
Davies; No. s, Elizabeth CARRIER. Sub
stitutes: Merla Matthews and Doro'
thy Smith.
SO evenly were the racketers
matched In their respective positions
this season that only of the "a men,
bers of the league played through
her entire schedule of seven matches
without a defeat. Frances krucoff,
winner of the league title in the ind1'
vidual championship event recently,
did not bow to any one, although
Helen Sinclair came very near break
ing through her strong defense in
their encounter, which Miss Krucon
won, S--6, Cd.
A trophy has been awarded the
Liberty team by Marion King, an en-
thusiastic supporter Of the net game
in Washington.
Final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Mitchellville, Md. nine will meet Hill
top A. c. on the Marylanders' diamond
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Two Prince Georges County rivals
are booked to battle this afternoon at
8 o'clock when Brandywine and Clin-
ton mines hook up on the formers
diamond.
Triangle A. C. will be the guest of
the Seabrook, Nd. nine at Seabrook
this afternoon at o'clock. Tomor-
row Seabrook will entertain Bradbury
Heights team at the same hour and
place.
Dick Hughes will be called upon to
huri for Benning this afternoon when
that nine faces Penrose A. G. on
Benning diamond. Hughes has been
pitching we'll in recent games.
Maryland Park Seniors will be
guests of Falls Church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock, on the Wiz
sinians' diamond. Games are wanted
By the Maryland nine. Call Capitol
Heights lat between and $50 o'clock.
With either Corkins or Roche pre-.
pared to mount the hurting peak,
Northeast Motors nine feels confident
of victory in the game carded with
Maryland A. G.. for Maryland Park
diamond tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Following trip to LaPlata, Md,
this afternoon, where the team repre-
seuting that town will be met at 3
O'Clock, Red Sox will drop down to
Indian Head for a two-game stand
tomorrow afternoon.
Moose Seniors and Takoma Tigers
are to meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Fifth and L streets
diamond. All players are asked to
report by 2 o'clock.
Iceland, Md, nine would like to
schedule fray with some unlimited
team for tomorrow. Call Manager
T. E. Berry, Marlboro 25,F-12 between
S and IL o'clock today.
Tate and Capital Club junior mines
are carded to battle this afternoon at
8 o'clock on No. Monument lot
diamond. Pitcher Bovey and Shortstop
Wolfe are requested to report.
Stanton Midgets desire games with
local teams. Call Atlantic 31S4 be-
tween 6 and Z o'clock.
With seven victories to their credit.
C. j. Insects desire out.of-town COM
petition. Call Columbia 1296-W after
o'clock.