davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Lovers OF the work OF the late John
ilafen. the talented painter, viii be in
and paintings for the benefit OF his fam
lily to be held at the Consolidated Music
Co. studios on next Thursday. Hafen
is gone from the small Bohemian circle,
but his memory fingers, and II is safc
to say that old friends will he on hand
To secure the last bits OF his work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Mrs. Orsou Howard and Mrs r. T.
Newman Will entertain again on Satur-
day at the second in a series OF bridge
teas &t the Howard home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Miss Nellie Calvin will entertain q
party OF twenty young girls AT the matt
nee Saturday afternoon at the Colonial,
when Mrs. David X. Gray will be the
Chaperon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Mrs y II. BoXrud and Miss Helen
BoXrud Will bc the hostess today at u
luncheon FOR "a score OF friends. given in
compliment To Mrs Edward Weles De-
lano and Mrs James a. Hoglc. two
brides OF the autumn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

MIR, and Mrs. Harold :. Daynes arc
back after summer sDon. ut their
country place Rock Crest and are again
in the Cummings apartment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

W. anil Mrs. y e Irvine entertain
logsn friends at dinner last evening.
y lrsi OF series OF such affairs at
Jr home. The table decorations OF
y apd white chrysan,hcmums and
m WeIe beautiful and covers were
sor the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
vi i. Whitney. NJ. and Mrs. John
''nshem. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Nj your films to us, Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Mrs. Ralph RuGy and Mrs. Charles
Rulon will entertain Saturday afternoon
for Miss Ina Rudy. whose marriage To
Charles Jenkins takes place the latter
part OF The month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Hfs. 0rson Howard and Mrs. T. L.
.unan entertained nearly thirty OF
NJ friends ut a bridge ,ca on Friday
sInoon AT the Howard home on First
ralIc. when in the early hours OF the
ernocn six tables OF friends enjoyed
game of bridge, and later. a great
ny norc- came in for tea. The home
y bright with chrysanthcmums red
j5whllc combining in most effective
.mitions. The hogtesscs were assist
G' Mrs. Samuel f. Fcnton and Mrs
n, Denilalter, and Mrs. Il; p .Ien-
81 aud Mrs. \. 6. Robertson poured
bnd coffee, while Miss Enid New
n. Miss Margaret and Miss Marion
In,yrc assisted. During the late
rs following lhe game. Miss Mignon
fhpljcr Mrs. Newman and Miss New
nj furnished some delightful mu9ica,
nters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Miss Edith Klopeustein of Bingham is
in town. the guest FOR few days Of
Mrs. L. s. Durkin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

]. W. Clawson viii also settle in New
York. and those who have followed his
portraiturc predict for him an instan-
taDcuus success In the metropolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Colonial Laundry Co
ONLY the best. We strive to please
We luunder anything Phones 1899
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

If you want to rent that furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell. 5000; Ind, 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Miss Aurania (''Bob'D Esllerbeck. :
Stanford graduate. and lately home from
Europe, is a welcome addition TO ANA.
teur dramatic circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

The EuslIins will hold the semi monthly
meeting Saturday evening, when several
surprises Will be sprung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Lee Greene Richards is doing some
splendid work in his studio. and his por-
traits are winning him much praise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

An all star society cast for a revival
Of The Mikado" is now being arranged
L. will he given iale in January
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Jack Held has been requested to draw
some cartoons for AN eastern comic sec
ton pyrsS bureau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
A Household Medicine

Miss Edith Maguirc has moved her
studio TO 3&1 Second avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Ar, lovers are deeply interested in the
opening OF The art gallery next week by
Colonel and Mrs Edwin f. Holmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Miss l.. l.. Willard has an exhibit Of
her paintings at her studio, i31 East
First South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

miller delightful event of Friday
moon was the briGgG ten at The
en horne OH Fifth South street, when
4 Matthew Cullen and her sister. Mrs.
81 STANLEY. entertained n large conf
y of friends al bridge. with more in
= for tea The spacious rooms Of the
u were bright with yellow and white
Isan,henums. and here fifteen tables
,layers enjoyed the game of bridge.
,he tea which followed Mrs. Andrew
rat and Mrs. y. X Bruuton poured.
d assisting in serving were Mrs. Fred
Lconard. Miss Byuntou, Miss Emma
ei and Miss Romanla Hyde. Prizes
4 awarded To the winner at each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
ESOCIETY

-. y
.rdsr TO prevent imposiiions !
- osarra oISs ssments. The Tribune :
M ,n ealos that persons leaving social :;
quests ,Iu uespecially marriage no :!
fptss s"e engagements. for publica- :;
ICES ieaye with them names :
,o, ,soro,,,sh which che s1nrGe ,na .,tee o, tne
:: s'ns nnsIled in question. ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

(, Ncphi W. Clayton and Miss Sy-
WI ,-;ayfon entertained Friday after
~ ia very delightful tea at the
'n ~ home when several hundred of
y'v9a,srds called during the late after
~ .r,,- The home on Second ave-
N @ no" made very beautiful with Its
"sa ations. quantities OF exquisite
y .cbrvsanthemums being used In
ofn r,oms. White and terra Gotta
W wnre in all the halls. and in the
ass crsai vases OF yellow chrysnn-
We made sunny glow. The
uu ~ tones of the library were bright
n, a,tb red flowers of the same kind,
2 :. rho dining room was perfect
u ,.ro with its quantities OF pink
!. " mink tullc aud pink-shaded ean-
/" P.ceiying with the hostess were
.,,a daughters uf the house, Mrs {.
,'a,ton and Mrs. J. G.. Young, while
y III II VI G; Whitney and Miss Rhca
II, assisted in the library. Miss
~ I,imbau and Mrs Joel Niblcy
"a ,ca and coffee, and assisting
I, ue,c Miss Margaret Cla wson. Miss
'clnwsou, Miss Rohan Spencer, Miss
!, Rurruushs. Miss Emma Beebe and
j rihcl Knudson. 4 delightful mu-
I nrogrammc was rendered during
. f,,rnoou hours, and from 3 until Is
ID constant stream of guests
I'll through the rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

.,,,,nunt and Mrs. Eugene SauLsChi
'1yin,i OH Monday and on Thurs
,.vcuincs of the week 1T bridge par
% score OF their fricds being pres
Il, the first and "a dozen more en-
M The second event. The home WAS
~sith astrrs and beautiful autumn
Il. and the bachelor officers assist
Ikc host and hostess at delightful
,er which followed the game. Prizes
won by Lieutenant and Mrs. Nc
Bis and by Mrs. Gustarc a. Wicscr
lieutenant Adams.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NEW HURDLE RECORD.
LoUeH Makes Neg Mark for an
odd Distance.

I. ]. Lowell, of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club established a new worlds record
for the 75-yard low hurdles at the annual
meet of the Sunday School Athletic League
in the 18th Regiment armory Brooklyn,
last night. Lowell ran the distance in 4-5
seconds, which was second better than
the former mark made by H. II. Baxter
at Rutland, VT, twentysix years ago.
1ne race was an invitation affair." and
Lowell was opposed by W. A. Raleigh and
H. Kerrigan. Lowell won rather easily five
yards separating him from Raleigh, who
was second. Four of the official timers
caught the winner in 9 40 seconds, while
another caught him at 10 seconds.
The other events were well contested and
furnished plenty of fun for good sized
crowd. The summaries follow:
seyenty-hve-yard dash thnal heat)-won by
Bundy, Corona Methodist Episcopal, second; E.
Geisbach, Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian. third
Seventy-1ve-yard hurdle Gnvitation)-won by
L L ii J; LoEell irish,American A. c.; W; A.
kerrigan 14th Regiment third. Time 0:0945
(worlds record.
44O-yard relay race-won bv Central consre-
gational James Methodist Episcopal. second;
Wyckon Heights Presbyterian, third. Time.
sixty-yani dash Gunior)-won by s c. Hen
erickson Tompkins Avenue Congregational; r.
second
third. Time, 0:o7M.
Seventy-yard intermedate-won BY c. A.
Regenhardt. st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran;
T. Lohse, Holy Trinity Lutheran second; f. G.
Hartman, Central Congregational. third. Time
440- yard dunior handicap)-won by r.
M Chan Wyekof Heights PRESBYTERIAN go
yardsl. second; r. Martin Hanson Place Metho-
dist Episcopal go Yards third; Time. O:55as
standing broad jump (bOys)-Won by w car
ley. James Methodist Episcopal with a hmm of
Z feet IL inches; II. Lubbock. Edgewood. second.
VIII WITH jump OF feet inches; J; kavanagh,
jump of feet inches
Putting eight-pound shot (1unior)-won by
3 Z. Hendrickson, Tompl1ins Avenue Congre-
gatlonai' with put of "a feet y inches: r.
a put of 81 feet; ]. Taylor, Central Presby-
terrain third, with a put of s3 feet III inches.
Running high jump (intermediate)-won by
{. A. smith Central Congregational. with a
jump Of feet inches; W. U. Boudett,
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal second
with jump of feet So inches; c. Otto
WSckof Heights Presbyterian. third, with a
jump of feet inches =
Putting 12-pound shot (senior)-Won by I.
80 feet inches: W. Bauer. ST. Peters f%, Evan ui
gelical Lutheran. second. with a put of 80 feet
lnehes; 81 ID, Cordes. St Peters. third. with
220-yard dash intermediate WON by A.
MGkinIey' NoStrSnd Avenue Methodist Episco-
second; w. A. Mckinley. Nostrand Avenue
Methodist Episcopal, third; Time. O:2s As
Wyckon Heights Presbyterian; f. ]. Dodson.
South Congregational. second: l. Schloesser
MsESy .a1s Avenue I,e Baptist third. Time. o:52S
GomBsny ,ssI,,sS ss5 ysrd s,r second
one.Inile intercompany relay (handicap)-won
by COMPANY z, first team (25 yardsl Clarke
ond team go YARDS Q4indewaid, I.ange, HooIey
and Downingl. second: Company D scratch,
Time. 3:35h. ''' '"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Keen Play on Indoor Courts
Smith and Hall Beat Cragin and Fitch by Fast Work
at the Net.

R. NJ. Johnson and w. W. Struthers held
one side of the net, and F. c. Noble and
H. Van Berg the other. Long rallies and
rapid volleys made this match an interest
ing one, with Johnson and Struthers lead
ing at 10-S, Cd.
The best performance of the singles was
that in which Calhoun Cragn, the veteran
champion, defeated George Won de Muhell
at Sc, Is. Cragin displayed all of his
skill al passing in this match. He was
certain of his shots down the lines, and
passed his opponent almost at will as he
came up to the net.
The contests with Yale next Saturday will
consist of eight singles and four doubles
matches. Captain Holden will have with
him H. A. Marsh. Noyes. Jones. Spalding,
n. Bundy and Bretz. The 7th Regiment
will be represented in singles by Calhoun
Cragin, Arthur S. Cragin, King Smith, l..
II. Fitch, Charles n. Ammermann, William
Cunningham, George Won de Muhell and
Valentine Treat The pairing in doubles
will be Calhoun Cragin and A. S. Cragin,
ningham and John Loughlin and Treat.
The following Saturday the regimental
team will meet the Skivi Club, so it was
decided to put over the final matches of the
regimental singles and doubles until Lin
coins Birthday, Saturday, February u, with
the singles in the morning and the doubles
in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Seventh Regiment lawn tennis playe
and several Yale men devoted themselves
TO tuning up their strokes upon the indoor
courts of the armory yesterday. r. A
Holden, jr, captain of the Yale lawn ten
mis- team, with H. A. Marsh and others.
held the courts for a time. As the light
was poor for a championship match, the
scheduled singles in the regimental cham
pionship tournament was postponed by
mutual agreement of William B. Cragin.
jr., the holder, and Walter Merrill Hall.
Matches were decided, however, IN prepa-
ration for the 7th Regiment and Yale COM
petitions, which take place next Saturday.
OF these matches the best was the doubles
in which King Smith and Walter Merrill
Hall defeated Arthur S. Cragin and L. H.
Fitch, 6+, 81. The losing pair volleyed
speedily and their net attack was at all
times strongly aggressive. Smith and Hall
displayed team work of the best sort and
their timely placing allowed them to win
the competition.
William Cunningham, who several years
ago won the championship of Spain, paired
with Douglas Despard and defeated Harry
Parker and Charles NJ. Ammermann, 6-4,
Sc. 1t was the steadiness of the winning
pair that carried them through the two
sets. In a second doubles match Hall and
Arthur Cragin split sets with the former
regimental holder, Calhoun Cragin, and
George Won de Muhell. The crack pairs OF
Company K met in protracted session.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
YALE BEATS TIGERS.
Blue S1oammers Vim by a Mar
rO7o Margin.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 22.-Yale won the
first meet for the intercollegiate swimming
championship by defeating Princeton here
tonight with the score of 271a to 2512. Not
until the last second of the last event could
Yale claim the advantage in the swimming
meet, but the visitors had little difficulty
in winning the water polo game by the
score Of 10 to g.
The times made were all fast, the time
for the relay race coming within one-fifth
of a second of the record. Up to the 100
yard swim the Tigers held what looked to
be a safe lead, but in this event the Blue
captured both first and second places thus
gaining a lead of two points. Gosnell. of
Princeton, only foot behind Home
in this event.
The work of Stoddard for Yale was the
feature of the evening He SWAMI in the
relay race, was entered in the fancy diving
and won the 22O-yard and 100-yard swims,
which gave Yale the meet.
An opportunity of seeing a water polo
game under the new rules was afforded for
the first time. Yale stuck more to the old
style of play and scored one goal by touch
ing the ball in each half. Princeton. on the
other hand, played more of an open game
and scored three goals by throwing the ball
for a total OF points.
The summary follows:
SO0-foot relay-Won by Princeton Denniston.
McLanahan, Cross and Battles): Yale, second
Orchards, Stoddart. Winslow. Howe)- Time,
2:37
points; R. Lawrence. Princeton. 15i points, sec
ond; Hughes, Yale third, $50 points
Fifty-yard swim-Won by Howe. Yale; Den
niston Princeton. second; Battles, Princeton,
and Richards. Yale. tied for third. Time, OPT:
220-y yard swim-Won by Stoddart. Yale;
Palmer, Yale, second; Cross, Princeton, third.
Time, 2:461s.
Plunge for distance-won by Reid. Yale: S5
feet; Woehr, Princeton, GO feet second; Green.
Princeton. 54 feet, third.
100 yard swiIn-Won by Stoddart. Yale; Howe,
Yale, second; Gosnell. Princeton, third. Time,
1O225.
Total: Yale. 271h; Princeton. 25h.
The water polo lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
PHILADELPHIA SWIMMERS LOSE
New York Men Win After Hard Fight
in Y. M. G. A. Tank.

The swimming team of the 23d street
branch of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation defeated the Argo Swimming
Club, of the central branch of the Philadel-
pha Young Mems Christian Association in
a dual meet in this city last night. by a
score Of 28 to Is. The tank measures only
16 yards, so that the events were at odd
distances.
H. e. Scott, of Argo, won the 4S-yard
swim in the fast time of 26 seconds. r.
Berk. Of the local gymnasium. was second
and E. Clark, of Argo, third.
In the 96-yard handicap, closed to mem
bers of the 23d street branch, j. P Faure
who had seven-second allowance. won by
a scant margin over II. Thornberry, who in
turn beat A. Barr for the place.
A coming swimmer was unearthed in E.
Schnall, of Argo who won the 96-yard open
event from R. Berk and T. Morrel, both of
23d street, in 50 seconds.
A. Faure, of the local team, displayed
good form in the fancy diving. and defeat
ed Z. Schnall. of Argo, by a score of 2S1h
to 251z points.
Argo won the water polo match by a
score of goal to 0. The summary follows:
Forty-eight--yard swim-won by H E. Scott,
Argo; Il. Rerk, Twenty-third Street Branch v
0:26
Ninety-six-yard handicap (closed 10 Twenty
third Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A members)-Won
by j. Faure {. seconds) H. H. Thornberry 20
seconds). second; A. Barr % seconds). third.
Time. 113.
Fancy diving-Won by II. Faure. Twenty-third
Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A, with 2sIa points; r
G. Schnall, Argo. second, with 25Ia points: p
Myer' Twenty-third Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
Plunge for distance ttme limit | minute for
- fee0-Won by j. Mcdonald Twenty-third
street branch !: M. C. A. 0:22lsl: f. Wood
bury, Argo to:24ss), second; G. T. Barge third
Relay race--Won by Argo tE. G. SchaaI E
Clark. II. Scott and F. Schenk).
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WINS IN FINAL RUSH.
Barnett OUercomes Handicaps
ON st, Nicholas Ice.

Lawrence Barnett. the schoolboy cham
pion. the winner in field of twenty
five juvenile skaters In half-mile race
yesterday at the ST. Nicholas Rink after
conceding handicaps of various distances
up to 110 yards. Barnett caught the leaders
rounding the last lap, and in the race TO
the line won by five feet. w. K. Hoag, of
Packard School, was second, two feet in
front of /. H. Bodenheim, of Stevens
School, both starting from the 69-yard
mark.
In the quartermile race for young skat-
ers Emory, Bird and Jimmy Diuade,
who were on scratch. were unable to catch
R. Bookman, of Stevens School, who start
ed from the 60-yard mark and defeated p.
Carlin, of De Witt Clinton High School, by
8 yards.
The summaries follow:
Quarter-mile handicap Gunior)-Won by r
Bookman Stevens School (6O yards); p. Carlin
De Witt Clinton III. S. 90 yards) second: j.
Anderson. P. s. 81 (eo yards). third. Time,
Hef-mile handicap (senior)-won by L. Bar
nett De Witt Clinton H 5. (scratch); W X.
Hoag, Packard School go yards), second; /. II.
Eodenheim. Stevens School go yards). third
Time. 1855.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BILLIARD STARS ON STAGE.
Demarest, Cutler and Cline Show Fancy
Shots in Vaudeville.

Three present or former worlds billiard
champions. Calvin Demarest, Albert G. Cut
Ter and Harry p. Cline, have invaded the
'two-a-day" field in a vaudeville sIxit en-
Titled "A Night in Billiard Parlor." A
novel but effective arrangement is used
SO that all the audience NAV watch The
progress OF every shot from its start to
its consummation- A regulation billiard
table occupies the centre of the stage
Behind is huge mirror, arranged at such
an angle that the entire surface OF the
table is visible TO the audience.
A series OF difficult shots are made by
Demarest, winner of the worlds cham
pionship at 1872 balkline billiards in 1909
and Cline, worlds champion at three.
cushion billiards in 1907. Cutler, champion
at shortstop billiards in 1866, announces
and describes the shots which are made.
Burton L. Manks manages the act and
appears IN IL himself 10 furnish the humor-
Gus element The quartet VIII appear this
week at the Colonial Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Edmund Lamy, who Is conceded to be the
fastest skater In the world, will be the
attraction tomorrow night AT the St Memo
las Rink, where he will compete against
the speed skaters Of the East before start
ing for the West and Canada to compete
in the international races for championship
honors. Lamy's appearance here last year
was a disappointment. owing to the fact
that he had forgotten to bring his skates
with him and was unable to do himself
justice in borrowed outfit.
1t was openly limited then that the cause
of his forgetfulness was due to probability
that he might be at a disadvantage with
Clarence Granger and Philip Kearney in
making the sharp turns and short stretches
in the local rink, but this doubt was dis
PEELED by the facility with which he nego-
tiated the track in the only heat in which
he participated. Since then, however. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
TEST for the Speed %kaferS
Lamy the Amateur Champion. to Meet Granger anu
Others at St. Nicholas Rink,

known that he has laid out q sixteen-iap
track on Saranac Lake conforming TO tne
measurements Of the st. Nicholas Rihh
course and in practice has been timed SUI
fficientiy fast to justify the prooaoiiitS Una
q new set of records will be made, provid-
;,g Granger and the other speed skaters in
this vicinity are able to pace him fast
enough to bring him inside the existing
figures.
I,amy Will compete in the open half-miie
handicap and also mile hannicap TOT
Glass A skaters and Will be on the scratcn
with Granger The latter, owing 10 III
ness. has not as yet competed THIS season.
hut he has skated close to record tiine IN
practice and. with his well known adapta-
bfl,tv 10 skating on indoor tracks, is ex-
pected TO give Lamy all he can do to ~in-
There will also be boys race an open
race for novices and figure skatins eA-
hibition by little Cathleen Pope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SOME HIGH PRAISE
australia Lauds american
LaSgn Tennis Players.

Melville II. Long and Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, who failed i'm their quest for the
Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis
trophy in far off Australia last December,
brought back some newspaper clippings on
their return to this country some days ago,
which are interesting in view of the fact
that the news of the matches by cable
We're rather meagre at the time.
Long and Mclaughlin, who represented
the United States, were beaten in all five
matches by Norman r. Brooks and An
thony F. Wilding, but they made a good
fight and their play aroused much favor
able criticism. The Melbourne Argus in
one Of its reports said:
-Four thousand persons turned out for
the match, including Dr. Eaves. the famous
British player. and the great crowd was
keenly interested throughout, generous in
applause and absolutely impartial.
1.-The doubles was the finest exhibition
ever witnessed in Australia. The defend
ers won in straight sets, but that was no
criterion of the merits of the play, which
was as even as it well could be. The
Americans played with great determine
ton and Long especially excelled himself
He showed excellent judgment. making lobs
and drives with discrimination and yolley-
ing well, either high or low.
Another criticism of the American play
erS WAS as follows:
Considering how young the Americans
are, it speaks volumes for their pluck and
determination that they made such a glori-
Gus show. After all, their experience in
considering that most of their play has
been learned on asphalt, their showing
against two such old experienced generals
as Brooks and Wilding on the grass has
been wonderfully good. After their display
in the singles no one would have been a
bit surprised had they gone down in the
doubles without a struggle. However, their
subsequent strong opposition surprised their
opponents considerably. McLoughln's SER
vice was a great factor in their game, and
TO DO him credit il must be said in this
department very few can give him a point.
Had his partner been of the same calibre
as himself the condition of things might
have been reversed