davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Consider These Important Features of ''The Free

''he FREE" Cabinet model illustrated bove
must not be confused with the cabinet sewing
machines OF today. This il not a cabinet sew
ing machine. The word cabinet in sewing
!hachiheS means closed case. The open illus
ration shows that when the machine is opened
one side swings fully back. that the ma chine
Whcn III use Is even more open than n drophead
10 airy, comfortable, sanitary and practically
noiscicss in opera ton.
"The FREE" is entirely sanitary because II
STANDS OIL the floor GIa inches dust cannot
collect underneath
Ihe tRt:E" is built along graceful slender
lines, similar 20 that Of beautiful music cobi-
net or Nlctroia; therefore will grace your par
lor' your sitting room your dining room or any
room in your home.
"The FREE" has automatic lifting bood ,
automatic hitting trcodlc. When the lid is
turned back. the head lifts AUTOMATICALLY into
position the trcadlc lowers AUTOMATICALLY to tho
Hoor ana the machine is automa ticaIIy belted--
therefore ready for immediate use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
CHIEF BlJRNEY'S HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
House FURNISHINGS of the Occupant
f Are a Total Loss

Sunday morning as the family of
Sam Johnson, who occupied the coun-
try home Of County Police Chief S.
A. Burney, on Oak Grove Island, sew
eral miles from the city, sat down to
breakfast, the house was discovered
to be in flames. and the fire spread
with such rapidity that none of the
household effects were saved from
the burning building
The fire originated in the kitchen,
but its cause has not been sdeter-
mined. 1t is stated that there was
no insurance on the destroyed house
furnishings belonging to Mr. Johnson.
Chief Burney carried a small amount
of insurance on the building, repre-
senting but small fraction of its
value.
The building was a two-story eight
room frame structure, and was quite
an attractive home, being located on
the farm belonging to Mr.. Burney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
LODGE WILL MAKE
KEYNOTE SPEECH
MASSACHUSETTS, SENAT 70 r
CHOSEN TEMPORARY CHAIR
MAN REPUR. CONVENTION
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, May 10.-Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, Republican leader of
the senate, and the4 author of the
Lodge reservations to the league Of
nations covenant, will sound the key
note of the coming presidential CANE
paign at the Republican national con-
vention. to be held in Chicago in
June.
The committee on arrangements
today selected Senator Lodge as the
temporary chairman of the conven'
ton. 1t was recommended that some
man in order to relieve the aged Mas
sachusetts senator of the strain of
directing the entire convention;
Several committeeman today stated
that this paved the way for former
Senator Beveridige of Indiana to be
made the permanent chairman The
selection of Senator Lodge as the
temporary chairman was virtually de-
cided upon several days ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
SOUTHERN TO BUILD =
p BRIDGE ACROSS OHIO
viii ereatt5s Facilitate Travel Be-
tween West and South -

Cincinnati. Ohio, May 10.-Con-
struction of a modern double track
steel bridge across the Ohio river at
Cincinnati, fors the Southern railway
system, will he begun Immediately, the
contract for the. fabrication and erec-
ton. of the steel superstructurea al
ready having been placed.
The new bridge will take the place
of the present single track structure,
and; will be of more than sufficient
strength to support the heaviest loco
motives.
This bridge, carrying the Southern
railway across. the Ohio river sbe;
tween Cincinnati and Ludlow, KY, is
an important unit sof the gateway to
the South from the central west, and
over it passes an immense traffic, In
Guiding limited passenger trains, con-
Meeting Cincinnati with Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, Bruins
wick, Columbia, Charleston, and other
points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
WATSON ENJO|NS
THE COMMITTEE
WOULD ENJOIN THE RULES COM.
MiTTEE FROM DECLINING
CONTEST IN PRIMARY
lBy the Associated Press

Thomson, Ca, May 10.-Thomas E.
Watson today filed injunction pro
ceedings directed against the rule
committee of the state Democratic
executive committee and seeking to
enjoin them from declining a contest
resulting from the recent presidential
preferential primary, held in Georgia
in which Watson, Senator Hoke
Smith and Attorney. General Palmer
were candidates, neither obtaining a
majority of the votes.
Under the rules adopted by the
state executive committee before the
primary was held it was decided that
Georgia's delegation should be given
to the man who received the highest
number of county unit votes. In the
primary Attorney General Palmer
emerged with a plurality of the coun-
ty unit votes. and it is this rule which
gives to him the Georgia delegation
to the San Francisco convention, that
Watson is seeking to have set aside
and contest held in the state con
vention, which meets next week.
temporary. Injunction has been
granteds and a trial of the case will
be held to- determine whether it shall
be made permanent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
SEVERAL OTHER CITIES
IN HANDS lOF REBELS
by the Associated Press)

Wy NhS fASoOCIdteu IE6SSl
Washington, May 10.-From all
reports Tampico. Vera Cruz. Monte
reg, and Pueblo. as well as Mexico
City, are now in the hands of the
rebels. according to information
reaching here today.
Ii is reported here that General
Obregon has issnued orders that In
the event Carranza is captured by the
revolutionary forces that he should
be treated with every consideration,
and taken to Mexico City. where he
will be given protection.
The navy department has ordered
a superintendent to proceed to
proceed to Key West for possible
duty in Mexican waters, and 1t is
stated that she will take a full com
pany of marines. The Transport
Henderson will also proceed to Key
West with twelve hundred marines
aboard. American destroyers have
already reached Tampico, Tuxpam
and Vera Cruz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
AMERICAN Warship and Marines
Continue to Move Into
Strategic Position
MZATL4N GARRISON HAS
SURRENDERED TO REBELS
Official Bulletin From Mexico
City Says, Carranza's Train
Is Between Apizaco and Es-
peranza, and Commission
Dispatched to Offer Him
Guarantees.


Washington, May 10. - Mexico,s
latest rev plution, after getting under
way with remarkable defense fight
ing, appaT identity had been without the
usual tropical season of blood-letting
From behind the veil that has OBJ
secured events during the last few
days are beginning to trickle stories
of Wholesale political executions.
The foremost features in today's
news from the scene of the series of
dramatic incidents that have stirred
almost the whole OF the Western
Hemisphere were the reported can
ture OF C4rranza in flight, or in hid
ing. His son-in-law, General Ojcan-
DIDO AJualar. minister of foreign af-
fairs, and General Francisco Marguia,
commander of the Mexico City gar
rison, both are reported to have
been executed by the victorious
revolutionary forces, after they
who had fallen into the hands of the
federal troops.
In the meantime AmericaA war
ships and marines continue to move
into strategic positions, and precaa-
tionary measures are being taken by
both the war and navy departments
for any developments that NAV arise
in Mexico
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL TO .
OBTAIN LIBRARY
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSN, WILL
CONDUCT SILVER SHOWER AT
Y. w. HALL THURSDAY EVG
"

The membership of the Brunswick
ParentTeaeher Association, always
on the alert for any deficiency in the
public school system of the city, and
ready to remedy it as soon as it be
comes apparent. have taken up the
work of providing the high school
with an adequate library ofAreference
works, standard fiction and the
classics.
Realizing the. vital part we'll
equipped and carefully selected Ii
brary plays 'sin any educational sys
tenn, the ladies' are determined that
the Brunswick school shall no longer
be lacking in this respect, and will
at once inaugnrate campaign to Sc
cure the funds necessary, to provide
the school with the right sort of Ii
brary.
The campaign for better library
will be opened on. Thursday evening
at the Y. w. c. A. Hall. when the
ladies of sthe.. association will conduct
a silver shower for the benefit of the
fund Quite an interesting nrogfam.
which will he nublished later, has
1heen arranged for the occasion. and
the:people OF brunswick are asked to
he present and to make a silver con-
tribution tn this worthy cause The
ladies' assure those who attend a
nleasant evening. and in addition to
the nrogram. refreshments will be
served,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
Says Wilson Denied Information
Essential to Sound Judgment
and Safe Leadership
is BROKEN IN HEALTH
BY WEIGHT OF CARES
1.-THE Great Commoner" Gives
Out Interesting Statement in
Jacksonville Regarding Pres
ent Democratic Political Sit
uation.
(By The Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Fla, May 10.-In a
statement issued here today, com
menting on President Wilson'S call to
carry the peace treaty fight into the
coming presidential campaign. Will
liam jennings Bryan urged the inn
mediate ratification of the treaty,
with. such amendments as are neces-
AIRY in order to insure its passage at
once.
In an interesting discussion of the
present situation confronting sthe
Democratic party. the Great Com
moner" said among other things that
President Wilson, broken down in
health by the weight of cares and
anXieties such as has fallen to the lot
of no other occupant of that high Of
fee. the Chief Executive has been de-
uied information essential to sound
Judgment and safe leadership"
It seems to be the opinion of Bryan
that ii would be fatal to the Demo
cratic party to carry the issue of the
peace treaty into the presidential
fight! and in taking this stand he is
taking course directly opposite to
that espoused by the President i
The political relations between
President Wilson and Bryan have
been strained since the resignation OF
the latter as secretary of state, but
up to the present time there has been
no open break between them. such as
the statement issued by Bryan in
Jacksonville yesterday is likely to oc
casion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
SHERIFF PYLES RECEIVERS
AND AT OFFICE AGAIN

Sheriff R. S. Pyles, one Of the coun.
TVS most popular and efficient off
GERS, who has been confined to his
home for the past two weeks with
severe attack of fever. has recovered
sufficiently to be able to again come
to his office, being there yesterday,
the first time since he was stricken.
The many friends of this popular off
cial will be glad to learn of his great
ly improved condition. and hope for
his speedy and complete recovery.
He was warmly greeted on HIS ar
rival at the court house yesterday,
and announced that he would come
down to his office daily for a short
time while regaining his strength.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
BrunsMiC Pullman Leaves Via
Southern Railway 9 P. M.
Saturday Night
TRANSFERS TO SEABOARD
AT EVERETT CITY
Secret; hry Smith States That
Thefe Are Yet Five or Six
Vacf tncies in Brunswick Car.
The Plan Is Great Advertis-
ing Movement.

Almost every detail for ihe big
Mld-Weitern trip has been completed
-Fhe Pullman reservations have been
Allocated the novel plan of the men
lrawingl for upper and lower berths
.aving been very successfully work
d. However, the News is advisad
-hdt 9heFe Is still room in the Bruins
WICK cap Tor four or five more peo-
PIE anG ft is hoped that the personnel
u the party will be increased by this
number.l The Brunswick car will
ieaVe h4re on the Southern train at
O'Clock Saturday night and at Ey-
-rett wi be transferred to the Sea.
BOARD train. where it will continue
rs far as Columbia.
III Is planned to educate every
member of the party to such an ex-
ent that they will be able to answer
al reasonable questions which may
le asked of them by those who will
De met on the tour.
This is the most important event
Of this week in connection with the
Midwest TRIP. Those who desre to
secure information in regard to the
city and state can do so by applying
TO the chamber of commerce. Here
will be found data concerning the
railways: steamship lines, harbor,
population, articles imported and ex-
ported through this port freight rates
COR domestic use and also for import
and export This information will be
prepared for the special use of those
who desire to read up.
Information continues to arrive
srom the cities to be visited to the
effect that the coming trip is excit-
ing the greatest attention. Import
ers and explorers are especially in
terested. They want all of the facts
relative to the five South Atlantic
ports in order that they may ,nvestf-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY of using these
ports in the future. Local business
men who are scheduled to make the
rip have been writing to their con-
nections in the Midwest cities in
forming the moi the coming tour. In
this manner ii is expected that a
greater personal interest will be
aroused
II is the consensus of opinion
among the business men of this city
that Brunswick will get more adver-
Using out of this trip than she has
ever had out of any other one event.
Not only are the business organiza-
lions of the cities to be visited spread
ing the news among their associates
but the newspapers have given the
Southeastern ports more publicity
than they have ever before received
in these cities. On the day before the
SPECIAL train arrives in each of the
cities full page display advertise
ments will be run.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
LEAVE FOR Dub IN
viii Attend State Reunion to be Held
r To-day and Tomorrow

Capt Frank Fl. Harris. commander
of Camp Jackson Confederate Veter-
ans, of this city. accompanied by Mr.
John Smith andeM Wood will leave
this morning over the Southern rail.
way for Dublin. where they go to at
tend the annual state reunion of
Georgia Confederate veterans, which
will be in session today, and tomorrow
at Dublin.
An extensive and very interesting
program, which was published in Sun
days News, has been arranged for
the entertainment Of the few remain
ing survivors Of the South's gallant
defenders, and the session promises
tofbe one of the most enjoyable meet
ings ever held by the state camp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11

BlGANIST- MURDERER is
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
A.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10-The
confess ID bigamist and murderer SEN
fenced here this afternoon 70 life i'm
prisonlhent under the name of James
+. Watson, told today, according to
Districf Attorney Woolwine, of his
ninth woman victim and said that his
real ma m was Dan Hodn and that he
YVES a native of Arkansas.
The MONTH alleged murder com
mitted by the modern "Bluebeard"
was that of Eleanor Frazier, who
Woolwtne said Holden admitted that
he drowned in a river near Spokane,
Washih gton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
WOULD BE FATAL MOVE
SAYS SENATOR REED
(Bv the Associated Pres

CIV the Assoclateu PTeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Nav 10-The platform
to carry the peace treaty into the
presidential campaign. as was adj
vised bv President Wilson Yesterday,
would mean "that the Democrats
would lose every state north of the
Mason and Dixon line, and that the
solid South would be broken" Sen
ator Reed. Democrat. of Missouri, de-
clared today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
MAZATLAN GARRISON SUR
RENDERS TO GEN. FLORES
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, May l0.-Gen-
eral Yturb and seventeen hundred
federal troops surrendered to General
Flores today, turning over the garri-
son and all equipment, it was an
nounced here this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
AGED WOMAN BRUTALLY
MURDERED IN MACON
Raids Being Made in Search for the
Alleged Slayer
(By the Associated Press)

Macon. May Numerous raids
are being made here today and to-
night by deputies from the sherIff's
office and policemen in the negro sec
lions of the citysin a thorough search
for negro, who is beloved to have
been the perpetrator of the brutal
murder of Mrs w. M. Bairman. sixty
years of age, whose dead body was
found near here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
COM MISSION SENT FOR
cARRANzA
(By the Associated Press)

Vera Cruz, May 10-An official
bulletin sent out from Mexico City
states that Carranza's train had been
intercepted between Apizaco and Es.
peranza and that a commission had
been dispatched to offer him guaran-
tees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11

Dublin is progressive little city
and is noted for its hospitality and
enterprise in entertaining conven-
tions, and will doubtless go the limit
in doing honor to the grand old men
of the South, who are rapidly grow
ing fewer in numbers as the years
pass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
Baseball Results
(By the Associated Press)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE :

At Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 2.
At 'Binninghom, 8; Nashville. 2.
AT Mobile, 2; Memphis, z.
At New aOrleans, l. Chattanooga, 0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Pittsburg, 8; philadelphia, |.
Only three games played in major
leagues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGuI

At Boston, z; Philadelphia, 1.
AT Cleveland. z; st. Louis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Havana Entries

First race Nhrce- year-olds claiming;
five and half rlongs)-xIncinerato or
1o4 xQueen Gaffney. 1O4 xMajor Fisk
10S; Druslla, 112; Cuba, 112: Leenrack
113; steve, IA.
Second race uhree- yearolds; claiming
five and a half furlong gs)-~-xPlain Heather,
1o3; Niles Bear. LOG; xLenora P. 1O7:
xDrector James, 1O9; xLittle One, 112;
xSentry, 112.
Third race four-year- -olds and upward
claiming; six furlongs)-Laura L., 10s;
Roundel 10: Glider. no. Laura Miller,
~; Sophie K,, III; vada Belle, III;
tian Boy. 113; Native Soil, 11s; Top Rung,
113.
Fourth race (four-year-olds and upward (;
flalming; Hsi5an six Ids furlo4gs)-L X los;
10; Willie Woods 40; Ell coronal. l1o::
Pontefract, 113: Noyninl. 11S; Theodore
Fair. 113: The Snob. 113; Shasta. l16.
Fifth race Claiming; three year oil DIS
and upward; one mile and fifty yards)---
xsnowhill s5 xRockaree, 81; Our Maid,
90; Chansonette II, 106; Mudsill, 1l3: Duke
of Shelby. 113.
Sixth race Claiming; three-year olds
Sea Prince, os; xHoman. 1903; xchiIlum,
los; Red William, 10S; XVIII Soon, 10S !:
Yenghee, 113; Royalty. 113.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Cordier, of Yale Club, Wins 1
From Appel in Squash Play
Stroke analysis
CORDIER VS.. APPEL
FIRST GAME

Appel 2-e-e-1-o-o-1-o-l-c-o-1-t-o-o.o-a-l-1-
corder o-o-o-o-o-ioo:1e-ii.o:i.e,e-tS-iis aeset u
VpI AeesDAppei: Placement. I: on rU,al; oppo-
nent's outs. 3; tell tale. / F.; misses. !. Total.
10. Cordier: Placements. 4: on opponents
outs, l. tell tale, /; misses. 2. Total. g.
SECOND GAME.
Appel ...e-o-o- o-s-2-2-o-1-o-o-i-is
Cordier. 30 90 o. o. o-l -o-e-x-i0
Aces-Appel: Placements l. service. /:
Tots IS outs s 1ss m''i
service, /; on opponents tell tale. I.
THIRD GAME
Appel Observation-Disclosures
cordier o:a-o-s-o-o.s-o-o-o-o-s.o:o-io.il-.ii'as oi-i' =
Aces-Appsi: Placements. s; service. /:
on opponents misses. /: tell tale. 3.
Total. II. Cordier: Easements. I3: on op-
ponents misses, !; tell tale. I. Total. Is.
FOURTH GAME
a9as'fr:: appei..:: . ] & s.-'s :
Aces-Cordier: Placements I: service. /;
on opponents misses. 4; tale. 8. Total
Is. Appel: Placements. 2: service, 2. on
opponents misses, /; tell-tale. 2. Total. Z.
FIFTH GAME
epnsi eqTaeF 9 3 3 Il: 1l:
Aces-Cordier: Placements s. on op-
ponent's misses, y tell-tale, 3. Total, ls
Appel: Placements. 2; service. I: on op-
ponents outs, !; misses. l; tell-taie, 3.
Total, s.
REcAPrfULAT1oN
Aces-Cordier: Placements. "a: serv,c.
2; on opponents out. / misses IA; tell
tale. IL. Total. SO. Appel: Placements
is: service, S: on opponents outs, 6; tell
tale. IL. Total 6s. Appel: Placements
Referee--W. A. Kinselia. Squash Club
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

purse s7oo)-Morning face, ia: Run, Run,
george, 112; Omer X, 112; No Fooling l10:
Tut, 1o7; Maudie Wilson 1O4; Hazel W
!04; 'Blemished. 1o9; 'Kayman, 1922 John
Unima, 90.
Sec Second oaH race Claiming; -year-olds;
l15; .Korfhage, 1lO; skultur. 11o; Colum-
nia Tenn lib; Vision. los, Ettahe. ll5:
General. 11b; Meddling Miss, 11o: Lady
MSsrathon, Mar. 1903; New Model. 10; 'wall
Me. 115.
Third race Claiming: three-year olds
and upward; six furlongs purse s7oO)-
9pdportanity id rs BY Heck ll2: Pul!gs,
Trusty 1866 ping 1s Ganoe winwn gos. ps 1Gs
cusson. 1oS; 'Deckmate. 1903; sBonstelle,
1o1; 'Triumphant. 100; "Dundreary, 81.
Fourth race Claiming; three year oil & 8
and upward: one mile and seventy yards
purse $sOel-Paul Connolly, 113; Crump-
'Astraea, 90; 'Keep, 80; .Foreciosure. 81
Fifth race Claiming; three-yea -olds and
upward: mile and seventy yards; purse
Sool-Dandy Dude, 1l3; j; c. Stone. 112;
Dloseoride, loS; Counterbalance. 1O5; &C.
90; 'Midia, 86; 'Hackamore. SIS.
Sixth race Cfour-ycar- olds and upward
one mile and an eighth; purse $SoO)-In.
dolence. 113; Sasip, 113 "Sky Pilot, 113
Chick Barkley. lfS; Frank Mattox. Iii
Potlu, IL; Handful, 1oS; blue Bannock
1903; 'Ornery. 106; 'Caballo, 1o6
Seventh race Claiming: rour -year-olds
one mile and an eighth; purse sS00)-
Luther, 113; Waterproof, 113; Al Pierce
11S; Amino, dds; semper. stalwart, 11S
bast, 113; Bogart. 108: Ben Hampson, 108
sVerity, 101; sWilligan, 1O1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Defending Champion Be-
gins With Irresistible
Attack, Then Weakens
By A. C. Cavagnaro

John w. Appel jr., of the Harvard
Club, the defending champion, bowed
to Auguste J. Cordier. Yale Club, in
a semi-hnal round match of the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament at the Co.
lumbia Club courts yesterday
After sweeping his rival off his feet
by an irresistible attack in the first
two games, Appel weakened, to lose
the next three games in order The
scores were SIS, 10-15, 15-11, 15-7,
15-8.
The match was brilliant one, and
will long be remembered by the fortu-
nate few who succeeded in getting
into the small gallery. Cordier's bet
ter condition and his youth stood him
in good stead.
During the first two games Appel
capably handled the best opposition Of
fered by Cordier, but points came only
after the longest of bitterly fought
rallies. 1t required twenty-five hands
to settle the issue in the first game
and sixteen hands in the second set
for a playing period of l hour and 10
minutes.
During the middle of the third game
Appel gave indications that he was
weakening rapidly from his hard play
ing. This became noticeably evident
when the defending champion was re-
peatedly caught out of position and
lost many aces through his own errors.
Cordier then pulled out the game,
playing with renewed vigor and fore
ing the pace.
Appel presented an ever-weaker de-
Tense in the fourth game, thus enab-
ling his younger rival to clinch the
game in fast time. In the fifth game
Appel came back with a last deter
mined rally, but he found himself un-
equal to the task Of restraining Cor
dier, who. was fighting like tiger.
Throughout the match both men de-
pended principally on a rouad-the
court game, interspersed with cross
court shots. Both men smashed the
ball so viciously that Walter Kinsella,
the referee, was compelled to put ff-
teen into play, while Cordier smashed
three of his racquets.
Cordier will now meet Anderson
Dana, Harvard Club. in the final match
for the championship tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.