davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

Carroll Dyer is spending the sum-
mer at Camp Abnaki on Lake Cham
plain
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mathews of
Princeton, n J., are in town for few
weeks stay,
Theodore Bates of Barberton, o.,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. w. e.
Ross of Storrs Avenue,
T. A. Cooper and H. P. Ledden,
National Bank Examiners were in Mid
dlebury, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Ira Pond and children of Bur
lington are visiting Mrs Ponds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Coolihan.
Mrs. Charles Foote, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Heustis in Hudson, N. y has re-
turned.
Miss Elizabeth Gilmore, who has
been in Rutland visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs B. M. Gilmore, has re-
turned.
Miss Florence Smith of Bellows
Falls is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Smith for short
vacation.
"A dance and social time was en-
ioyed at the gymnasium last night by
the members of the Summer School.
1t is understood that every Thursday
evening for the rest of the season,
there will be a social event of some kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Elmer have
received word of the arrival in New
York from overseas of their son, Brad
ford Elmer. He will visit his parents
here after he receives his discharge at
Camp Devens
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nassau and
son have gone to Mortified for a few
days visit, and will ship their house
hold goods to this village, and upon
their return will occupy the George
Langworthy house on Willard street.
Paul Bristol son of Mrs Charles
Cady, who is employed tt the Burlng-
ton Savings Bank of Burlington, spent
several days of last week with his
mother on Court street He left Mon
day for Thompson's Point on Lake
Champlain where he will spend the rest
of his two weeks vacation at a camp.
See Slader Optometrist, at the Sar-
gent, Thursday, August IA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

Frank Bullock and Harold Stearns
learned this week that they have sue
cessfully passed their examination for
the Railway Mail Service and they are
now both awaiting their desired as
signment to a place on the trains.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Laura Towle and daughter,
Mrs, Dennis Mack, were in Burlington
Monday.
Miss Bertha Farrell is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Bernard Kavanaugh, in
Ballston Spa, n Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE; Work team seven and
twelve years old weighing 2400 pounds,
will work single or double. John Con-
don, Shoreham. 2St3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE; The Gents Furnishing
Goods and Shoe Store Of the late Henry
T. Joy, Middlebury, Vt. Apply to ].
E. Weeks or w. E. Clement, Commits
siouers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE: Two riding cultivators
at cost to close out, also number of
second hand moving machines cheap
Farnsworth & Co. 2Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR RENT room cottage suitable
for small family. Inquire 80 Seminary
ST., or Telephone Mrs. o, Bicknell care
of c. E. Sampson R. F. d. No. ?, Mid
dleburv, VT 29t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

PIANO FOR SALE: Or will rent.
New Estey upright mahogany, S40O
cash, or will rent at S. monthly. APP
ply Register Office 21tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

BEST MAKE of mowers, side deliv-
cry rakes, hay leaders, harvesters and
riding cutivators, cheap at Farms
worth's. 24tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

LABORERS WANTED: BY Yer
mont Marble Company, Proctor, VT.
Steady work throughout the year.
Wages from $500 to S325 a day ac-
Cording to work VITA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE; Good work team. :
years old, sound and all right, weighing
26OO pounds. Will work single or dou-
BILE. ]. A. Burger, Weybridge, Vt. 2St4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

WANTED; Single, reliable, capable
general farmer $35 a month and
board Address Mr.. Coe, Southwick,
Mass 29t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

ALL kinds of meat and groceries
We pay cash for fresh eggs and hides
H. T. Myrick's Cash Market 27tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE; Large Roomy House,
Centrally located, with barn and large
garden. Inquire 10 Main street. 2St3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE: Grain Dagger for a
Gray's threSher c. c. Persons, Mid
dlebury, No. s. 29tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE: Five passenger Buick
car, 1918 model. Small mileage and in
excellent condition Motor perfect. 1919
Registration. Price Si2j, Inquire at
Il South St. Phone 1871. 26tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
IT'S UP TO YOU

To pick out a pair
of shoes while the
picking is good :.
We have quite a
lot left that are
going at nearly
one III alf tn e
prices of to-day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

See Slader, Optometrist, at the Sar-
gent, Thursday, August a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

WANTED: District Sales Manager
preferably with car to cover state for
essential speciality paying Others over
$4,000 monthly. Exclusive territory.
Liberal commission, Address Register
Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

TO RENT: First-foor store ac-
commodation, with basement, in Brews-
ter Block. Will sublet at S25 month
to desirable party, l have fve-year
lease. P. H. Eaton, Rochester, Vt:
Or apply to VIM. Brewster 2Otf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Miss Polla4s-and Miss
CH}eaudeau Victors i'm
the Women's Doubles
By Fred Hawthorne

Sweeping all opposition aside by an
irresistible attack, during which she
alternated singing drives through
deep court with meteoric overhead
play, Miss Eleanor Goss of the West
Side Tennis Club defeated Mrs. Ed
ward w. Raymond former Mctropol-
ltan champion, by score Of 6-1, 6-3,
in the final round Of the annual wom-
ems invitation tournament at the Pei
ham Country Club.
Miss Helene Pollak and Miss Helen
Gilleaudcau won the women's doubles
by vanquishing Mrs. Raymond and
Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs, the club
champions, by score of ID 6-3.
Cd, the result coming in the nature
of surprise to those in the gallery.
who expected that the greater expert
ence Of Mrs. Raymond and her partner
would more than offset the greater
speed and stamina of the others.
The mixed doubles event was brought
into the final round, with Mrs. Spencer
Fullerton Weaver and William Alex
Campbell, the strong combination from
the West Side Tennis Club, defeating
Miss Gilleaudeau and Alfred D. Ham
NETT at GO, GO, in one semi-final
round match. In the other bracket
Mrs. Lewis, Gouverneur Morris and
Ensign Alex Her went through to the
fral owing to the default of Miss
Marie Wagner and Lieutenant Albert
j. Ostendorf The final round match
will be played this afternoon. The
tournament committee has also ar
ranged special exhibition mems
doubles match, with Ichiya Kumagae
and Beals c. Wright meeting Walter
Merrill Hall and S. Howard Voshell, the
men being scheduled to so on the
court at 3 o'clock.
Always on Aggressive
Mrs. Raymond really never had the
opportunity in the singles match
of showing what she could do, for Miss
Goss, always on the aggressive, main
tanned n furious and perfectly directed
attack, and so powerful were her
strokes and so speedy her footwork
that Mrs. Raymond could not get "set"
IN her game. There was little char
acterlstlc of women's lawn tennis in
the way Miss Goss played the game
yesterday.
The West Side girls service was n
deadly weapon in her hands, the ball
crashing into Mrs. Raymond's court
with so much pace" and "break"
That the latter was rarely successful
in handling it, She was compelled to
take her stand far back of the base
line. and this made it comparatively
easy for Miss Goss to gain the not and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS.

po loo-YARD DAsH-won by Raymond.
Moore, Harvard, third Cook, Michigan.
fourth; Rollins. Massachusetts I. T., fifth.
22o-YARD DAsH-won by Raymond.
Iennsylvania; Moore Harvard. second
Clark. Princeton, third; Cook. Michigan,
fourth; Davis. Pennsylvania. fifth. Time.
44o-YARD DAsH-won by Mayer. Cor
nell; Terrill, Princeton, second: Rice. Rut-
gers third; Stewart. Yale, fourth; Souder,
Syracuse. fifth. Time 0:4o As,
ss0-YARD RUN-Won by Mayer. Cor
nell; Gustafson. Pennsylvania. second;
Shaw, Columbia. third: Turner, Syracuse,
fourth; Coakley Dartmouth, fifth. Time.
SO 2-6.
MILE RUN-Won by O'Connell, Har-
yard; Crawford. Lafayette. second; Nc
Dermott. Cornell. third: OLeary, Cornell,
fourth; Raymond, Princeton. fifth. Time,
4:23 3-5.
rwO-M1LE RUN-won by Dresser. Cor
nell; Goodwin, Bowdoin. second; Bartels,
Johns Hopkins, third: Hutchinson, Har-
yard, fourth; Dudley, Yale, fifth. Time,
9:22 20: Former REGARD. 9:23 AS
120-YARD HURDLES-Won by Smith.
Cornell; Watt. Cornell. second Trow-
bridge, Princeton. third: Savage. Bowdoin,
fourth; Bellerjeau. Rutgers, NTH. Time,
OILS 1-5.
2o-YARD HURDLEs-won by Smith.
Cornell; Watt, Cornell, second; Savage,
Bowdoin. third; Frazier. Pennsylvania,
fourth; Trowbridge. Princeton. NTH. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Former Cornell Star
To Stroke A. L. L. Grew

Lieutenant Homer J. Brooks, of Cor
nell, B. S. IS, has been selected to
stroke the American crew which will
take part in the international regatta
to be held on the Seine on April q
while in college Brooks substituted on
the freshman crew and was stroke of
the victorious 1913 junior varsity crew.
Two other Cornell men Will row or
the crew-Captain James f. Brincker-
hoff, NJ. e. II, and Private Royal G.
Bird, B. S. '16. Brinckerhotf rowed on
the varsity and the junior varsity
crews IN his junior year. and Bird was
member of the famous varsity eight
which defeated Leland Stanford at
Poughkeepsie in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
kumagae and Hunter
Take Yonkers Doubles

Ichiya Kumagae and Francis T.
Hunter won the final round doubles
match in the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament of the Amackassin
Club Of Yonkers yesterday, defeating
Elliott Binzen and Embree Henderson
at 6--3, 81. 6-3. The Japanese wax
driving like a tiend. preventing Binzen
and Henderson from going to the net
With their accustomed frequency.
An added attraction was put on in
the form CT mems doubles match, in
which partners were 'changed in the
middle Of the event. 1t was a final
tuning up match for Clarence J. Crit
m and Willis f. Davis, the Cali
1ernians. prior TO their sailing for
France on Tuesday, to take part in the
American Expeditionary Forces games.
Playing az team, Griffin and Davis
defeated Robert Lindley Murray ana
Auragac at ID, 10-~8. and then KEEP.
night on while Leonard Beekman took
Aumagae's place, the score of the last
Two sets being IS, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Every Sport Branch
On Programme for
lnter.AIIied Meet

WASHINGTON, May 31-The pro-
gramme of the inter-Allied Games 70
be held in Pershing Stadium at Join
VILE, just outside Paris. beginning June
"A and continuing until July 6, was
made public here to-day.
The programme resembles the list Of
events for an Olympic meet. and army
officials here believe tho contests will
approach in magnitude and spirit Of
rivalry the last Olympic game al
Stockholm. The American team viii
sail next week.
The programme follows:
boxing and wrestling, weights in
GLIDING bantam, feather, light, swelter.
middle, light heavyweight and heavy
weight classes; cricket; cross-country
race, 1000 metres, individual competi-
ton; fencing, individual competition
1olIs; fencing, individual competition.
sabres; fencing, individual competition.
open; soccer, American inter-co collegiate
and Rugby football; horse riding com
petition.
Rowing single SOULS. four-oarcd
shells and eigh'-oared shells; shooting.
army rifle, individual competition.
shooting, army rife, team competition;
shooting, revolver or automatic pistol
service weapons individual comoeti-
ton; shooting, revolver or automatic
pistol, service weapons, team competi-
ton.
Swimming 100 metres; free style.
100 metres backstroke; 200 metres
breaststroke; 400 metres free style:
500 metres free style; ! 300 metres
free style; 400 metres relay, free style,
four men; tennis. singles and doubles.
Track and field sports 100 metre
dash; 20o-mctre dashs 400 metre run,
S00-metre run, 1,500-metre run, mod
fed Marathon Of 1900 metres 40
metre high hurdles; 2o0-metrc low
hurdles, running high jump; running
broad jump, standing broad jump: run
ing hop, step and jump; pole vault;
throwing the javeln, best hand; throw
ing the discus, best hand; putting the
l6-pound shot, best hand.
Pcntathlon ~20O-metre dash run
ning broad jump; shot put, l6 pounds,
best hand; throwing discus, free style,
best hand: 1,500-metre run.
Relay races-s00 metres. four men.
1000 metres, four men; medley relay
race, four men, and tug Of war, nine
men team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
FIELD EVENTS

fOLE vAULT-won by Myers. Dart
mouth. height - feet inches; Newstet-
ter; Pennsylvania 12 feet 3 inches sec
ond: Harwood, Harvard Landers, Penn
ssylvania; Breclsley, Rutgers. and Parker,
Yale, tied for third at IL feet.
RCNNlNG HIGH JUMP-Won by Ian
don. Yale height feet 2 inches; damp
ton pennsylvania. and johnson: Michi-
gan, tied FOR second. feet l inch Ram
ssey. Cornell and krogness, Harvard. tied
iou 9.T} ~. :, feet . inches.
SHOT-PUT--Won by Allan, Maine, dis
tance "a feet 6ls inches; Braden. Yale, 40
Ieet ols inches, second: Baker. MICHIGAN.
IS feet inches. third; Clark, Harvard.
~ feet 3 inch, fourth; Smith, Michigan,
40 feet u inch. fifth.
HAMMER THROW-Won by Weld.
Dartmouth. distance 143 feet PA inches
barrow. NJ. l. T, 1877 feet 8 inches. sec
ond Murphy; Dartmouth, 1877 feet. third
smith Michigan. 1873 feet 5H4 inches,
iourth; Stevens, Harvard, 1872 feet az
inches. fifth -
RUNNING BROAD JUMP Won bv
johnson. Michigan, % feet 10la inches
LeGe ndre, Georgetown, 90 feet 1O7s inches
second; Flower. Harvard, % feet s 5. inches
third; Landers. Pennsylvania, 20 feet ~
l inch, fifth. e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Willard Will
Reach Toledo
Camp Tonight
Promoter Richard Not Wor.
ried Over Late Arrival;
Dempsey to Ease Up

TOLEDO. May 31-Hundreds of
admirers of Jess Willard damned the
Union Station here tonight in antici-
patton Of the arrival OF the heavy
weight champion, but were disappointed
as Big Jess" stopped off to-day at
his home in Lawrence, Kan, to visit
his wife and five children before pro-
ceedlng here to resume training for
his contest with Jack Dempsey July 4.
When Tex Richard. j., romoter of the
championship cattle, learned that Will
lard halted at Lawrence for a day. he
smiled and said
III admit that I have been bit
impatient over his frequent cNaays in
getting started, but | think he should
see his wife and children before COM
ing here to engage in what probably
Will be the greatest match of his life.
I'll be content to wait another day."
Willard, according to telegram to
Promoter Richard. left Lawrence at
o;4o O'Clock this afternoon, which prob
ably means he will reach Toledo to-
morrow night. Ray Archer, his bust
ness representative, has ring ready
1or the champion to get down to train
ing, but has been unsuccessful in ar
ranging for living quarters.
After Keeling off seven miles on the
road this morning, Dempsey INDUCED
IN a swimming race, beating Bill Tate.
his sparring partner, and two Other
contestants. He boxed four rounds
again this afternoon, two with Tate
and two with Terry Kellar Dempsey
worked with more dash and speed, and
1t was noted that his road work had
sharpened his wind.
Manager Kcarns said that Dempsey
would rest up for four or five DAYS
after Willard gets on the scene.
kearns may go as far as to take Demp-
sey out Of the city on motor trip to
get has mind off the contest. The
Jamaica KID a negro heavy weight
from the East, will be here Monday to
join Dempsey's staff of sparring part
ners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Yale Grew Shifts
Quarters Back to
The Thames River

NEW HAVEN, May 31.-Yale's row.
ing headquarters were transferred to-
day from New Haven to Gales Ferry
for the season. The two varsity Fights.
with substitutes, managers and coaches
took a late afternoon train for New
London in order to be quartered in the
Payne Whitney dormitory at Gales
Ferry, their training headquarters.
until the regatta with Harvard on the
Thames, June 20.
The freshman squad yesterday went
20 Philadelphia to compete in Tho
american Henley, on the Schuykill
lhey Wall return tomorrow night, 90
ing directly to the ferry, and begin
nlng rowing practice on the Thames
Monday with the varsity.
This is the first visit of the Yale
crews to their training home on the
names IN three seasons. The invest
meht OF the Yale navy on the Thames
amounts to about 100000 in buildings
and land. 1t has been leased to Of
ncers connected with the United State
navy submarine base, two miles below
Gales Ferry, for two years.
The Harvard squad Is not expected
Tor two or three days at its old quar-
tiers at Red Top, two miles below
Gales Ferry 1t has leased the Captain
Brown cottages, its former headquar-
tiers, while training for the regatta
with Yale
Early this spring Yale placed it's
training quarters at the disposal of the
Harvard navy and the offer waa eccon+
ed, but word was received two or three
weeks ago that the Harvard rowing Of
nclais needed all the room possible and
mad decided to go again to Red Ton.
Each university squad will contain
about thirtyfivc oarsmen- about TWEEN.
ty varsity and fifteen freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Amherst ON Top
In First National
Test of Efficiency

The National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION, under the leadership of
Brigadier General Palmer E. Pierce
president, organized this year fresh
man college efficiency test which has
been won by, Amherst. A beautiful
loving cup will be awarded to Amherst
to be held in trust during the year
This cup will be awarded next year to
the institution winning the freshman
intercollegiate test.
Amherst ran true to form in WINNING
the mass athletic championship. One
hundred and one freshmen averaged
1915 points out of a possible twelve
points. The contest required that 80
per cent Of the freshman class COM
pete and that the average of the entire
so per cent be counted.
The events and scoring used were
those accepted by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association committee
as follows:
1oo-Yard Dash-o:13--.1 point; Ola 2-6-
, points; OIL 3-5--3 points
Running High Junp-3 ;06--1 point; 2:ll
= points; ;O3-3 points
Running Broad Jump-lo: COL point :;
13:04-2 points; IA :04-3 points.
49, Ear Ear Nault-4 :oo-l point; 4:os-2
The scores of the first nine college,
were:
l. Amherst College. Amherst, Mass. 1918
Directors DR.. Paul c. Phillips,
Professor Richard Michigan
:. Oberlln College, Oberlin. Oho.... e.9s
Directors DR.. Fred b. Leonard,
Professor r. n. Metcalf
). Wesleyan University Middetown,
Director. Dr. Edgar Fauver.
A. Wooster College. Wooster Ohio. 9.65
Director. l.. c. Boles
s. Case school. CLEVELAND. Ohio.. 9.e4
Director. III. r. Passini
6. Hamilton College, Clinton. N6w
Director. A. |. prettyinan. '''
z. Oregon State Agricultural COL
lege. Corvallis, Oregon 80
Director, DR.. A. -. Browne.
s. Williams College. Wlliamstown.
Director. Charles S. Seelcy.
D. vanderbilt University. Nashville.
Director. DR.. Guy Denton. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Turfman, Derby
Winner, Dies Abroad

LONDON, May 31.-The recent death
of A. w. Cox, the famous racehorsc
owner, has an important bearing on
this seasons classic races by rendering
void the nomination of his crack thor
oughbred, Manilardo. For ever thirty
years Cox raced his horses as "Mr
fairie" and only last year rclinquished
his nom de plume.
He had the satisfaction Of owning
and breeding two winners of the Derby
--Lemberg and Gay Crusader-and a
winner Of the Oaks in My Dear. Bay
ardo won him the Ascot Cup Of 1910
and the Eclipse Stakes, but he was
much disappointed when Bayardo-for
which he declined an offer Of 100000
dld not win the Derby. Altogether
Cox won $919,675 in stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Fox and Botsford i'm
Two Tennis Victories

Joe Fox, S. f. Davenport, d. Lahcy
saa willard Botsford were the winners
!esserday IN the annual lawn tennis
soofanment for the championship Of
sassau and Queens counties on the
cay courts os the North Hempstead
country Club, at Port Washington,
long Island. Fox and Botsford reached
sns mai round Of the doubles by de-
ssea.ng lahey and Alfred Walker at
"a, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

ilnlsh oil the point with decisive volley-
ing shots for the corners.
But it was not alone at the net that
the winner yesterday shone with a
steady brilliance. Miss Goss has been
gradually and methodically polishing
up her ground strokes, under the pro-
1esslonal supervision Of George Agut-
ter of the West Side Club, and the
results are now beginning to show.
Her forehand drives sent the ball
fairly racing over the net, just clear
ing the top tape, and Mrs. Raymond
was often caught many feet out of
position as her opponent scored the
ace.
Five times in the course Of the two
short sets Miss Goss broke through
her opponents service. while Mrs.
Raymond performed the same feat
twice, both times in the final set.
Robert l.. James presided as umpire
in the high chair, and the weather
was perfect for the game when the
women took the courts, shortly after
II o'clock.
Miss Goss began the service and won
the opening game after the points had
gone to deuce five times. She had
not yet unleashcd her full battery of
strokes, and Mrs. Raymond, trading
drive for drive, was playing on almost
even terms. The former metropolitan
champion won the next game on her
own service, aided by couple of errors
by her opponent, and that was the only
time she was destined to be all square
again in the match.
Mrs. Raymond on Jump
Miss Goss began to find the length
Of the court with her drives and kept
adding to the power with which she
"strokcd" on every shot. She was get
ting splendid depth, and Mrs. Raymond
was compelled to do a great amount of
running in an egort to stay the on
slaught. Occasionally the West Side
girl closed in at the net and ended
matters with powerful smash She
won the last five games of the set, TAX
ing the last three games with the loss
of only points.
Mrs. Raymond started service in the
last set, but dropped the game, as Miss
Goss fairly overwhelmed her with sheer
speed and hard hitting. Then came a
surprise, for Mrs. Raymond broke
through, in turn. in the second game
by the aid of two beautifully placed
drives down the sides as Miss Goss
started for the net. The next three
games went to the national runner-up.
and then Mrs. Raymond made gallant
fight, winning the sixth and seventh
games by steady driving.
But nothing could hold back the inev-