davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Garrisons
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
How Mndrc summoned HcIp At Last.


How Madge summoned Help al Last
| do not think ever faced guam
dairy so puzzing as the one Whlch
confronted me when | had llnished
washing the blood from the race OIL
the wounded young state trooper
Even my limited knowledge 'oId
me that a surgeons aid was lmpera-
tive. | had done alt that any one
save a professional could DO, ana l
could do no good by remaining at ms
side.
Yet / hated to leave nm alone ana
apparently dying III lhdl 'o"eS pi'N''
Suppose he reEained consciousness,
wlsheu 10 SEM SUM- y, - ~.
pose some pro"""s "'"', ,','' ~ 80 80
enough ne "o'' "o'
the grouhd-nlS E'''n laii NV Sun ~
OF the horrlhI' po'S',I'' '''a NY az
sence might make rg'lliliea, ...., ,,.
BESIDES never no 'ol''''' ,''
sell more OF 'o""'" ',"'
Womeh-put confess 'Id'
AFRAID, uea'nlS So ~ ,'''l.' ~, ~
hes WHlSH i'"''"," 49, -.
the spot III tht ro"u ""'' '.'''
the car luckily ! ma" q ny y" , -, 80
my pockeI-ail" iloi', '"t ~
mouse "HeFc 'ou'' I'o'-
telephone ana Sul''iIIo" a"' soil'
reHecteu ailA'o""IS '"a' '
come by SO ueNlo"a way ''"i ~
ioea which way ~ WI ga. ,',. ,,.aa
shoulu Ieacll ~ "rl" Wv rou -
nearly hlluIlISH' 1"'l
put NlVle cHdlIIc y. ne
motor cdI' c,'i =, = ollo' y, 49, 49,.
plisheu lne Trip 'uIUu5,' NV "oo,''
pain "hich i" usI '"N' D'l1'I tt"I'i
Ing lhe pldCe "Heie we 'h' '''' ''''
machine
poich 'iiii'NiiiS'
A glance at the white race OF the
UNCONSCIOUS boy on the ground sleeIeu
my courage with the thought OF the
possible horrors which might come
to my own lad when he should nave
outgrown my care and protecton'
Yet so great was my terror OF the
lurking menace between me ana the
state road that for minute l. hesl-
tated, waited, strainlng my ears 10
hear if there were one sound TO IN
dictate the proximity OF the rest OF
the fishing party. Dlcky, Bess Dean,
Pa CosgroVe and the tWlns-they
might have been translated to some
other sphere for any indication l had
of their nearness.
If | only had revolver; would
not only be a protection against the
possible return of the desperate who
had so lately crawled away into the
woods, but shot would also be
signal to Pa Cosgrove and the rest. l
had not dared to scream for fear the
man who had threatened me might
return. But pistol shot was differ
ent. 1t would alarm him as much as
1t would my friends.
But | had no revolver, and with
clinching of my teeth started to
crawl up the path that led to the
shelter of the woods, where l would
dare to stand upright, And then
sudden thought sent me back again
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
MAY ORGANIZE CLUB.

a new junior achievement club I'M
der the auspices of the City Mission
may he organized tomorrow after
noon. The boys who went to the
Fresh Air camp last summer will
meet in the First Congregational
church at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon for a social time. Mrs. j. H.
kirkham will lie in charge. 1t is ex-
pected to form a Junior achievement
clubs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
COOKING LESSONS
THE RIGHT WAY TO COOK EGGS

GGS should al
ways be cooked
at q low tenn
perature: The
reason for this is
that the white of
egg C o n t a / n s
pure al bun1an.
Albumen sets"
at a temperature
of about $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
In a hard cooked
ppor tbn y,-bita.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FINDS HER DAUGHTER
STOLEN 23 YEARS AGO
Child Taken BY Father Nosu
an IosDo Matron.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Dec. 24.-Thirty-five
years ago Mabel Dollison. 8. Of Dunlap
Iowa, was kidnapped by her father. The
mother kept up a nationwide search
but was unable to get trace OF her
daughter until last Friday. when she
was found by an uncle. II. c. Purcell, in
Sioux City. She Is now Mrs. Mabel
Brown.
Mrs. Brown told her mother the story
Of the kidnapping when the family vas
reunited for Christmas. She says her
father took her to the homo of an uncle
and kept her there until she was T.
She was married when 16 at Mapleton,
Iowa. Her father had told her her
mother was dead, she says.
The uncle who had been aiding in
the search for twenty years obtained
his first tangible clew in Mapleton last
week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

ter to the stand of Mr.. Craig that the
budget in its present form Is an illegal
document. He holds that so long as
the budget is tied up In the courts the
necessity of signing 1t by December Is
becomes academic. but that some tax
payer might rush In and mandamus
him to sign II. To defend such a court
action simply would bring to head
questions that Mr.. Smith wishes to
leave to Mr.. Craig to take up when ne
returns after January 8. Therefore Mr..
Smith signed.
Mr.. Browne asserted In his statement
that no tax levy made under the budget
in It's present form would be legal:
'If 1t Is not remade as ordered by the
Appellate Division; II 1t Is remade as
ordered, because even then 1t Is &c.
900 900 beyond the per cent tax limit;
If 1t is not signed by the Comptroller
by December Is (the statement was
made before the Acting Comptroller had
affixed his signature); II the county
items cut out by the Board of Alder
men are not reinstated."
Browne Charges Manipulation.
"The budget was manipulated" Mr.
Browne continued, ''also I'm it's debt SER
vice and tax deficiency appropriations,
Odt LILO ROhokOA OOhSdsAOh eASh
was the most barefaced Of all. The
Mayor is honest and well intentioned.
but is surrounded by good and evil
advisers"
Likening the Board Of Estimate to a
"gang Of pirates," Mr.. Browne said
they had boarded the good ship New
York and are compelling the passenger
taxpayers to walk the plank and loot
ing them within and without the law
by illegal assessed valuations, by illegal
budget manipulations and by every
method that occurs to their fertile brain.
Exploitation OF taxpayers is the pet
sport Of our Chinese Mandarins."
Some legal authorities hold that II
the Court Of Appeals upheld the order
of the Appellate Division the Mayor,
the Acting Comptroller and the City
Clerk might be held retroacHvely In con-
tempt Of court for signing an illegal
document, which they need not have
signed so long as 1t was in dispute in
the courts. This phase Of the case
was not taken seriously. however.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Document Now Complete,
With Signatures Of Mayor
and City Clerk.
BROWNE OPENS ATTACK
Threatens to Make Motion to
Dismiss Appeal-Manipu-
lation Is Charged.

In bitter attack on the Board of
Estimate Stewart Browne. president
of the United Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION. yesterday declared a motion
would be made to dismiss tho city's
appeal to the Court Of Appeals in the
budget matter unless the Corporation
Counsel obtained the consent Of the
Appellate Division.
George p. Nicholson, Acting Corpo-
ration Counsel. holds that the taking Of
an appeal from the order to return
33.000.o00 In pension funds to the bud
get automatically acts as a stay and
that no consent Is necessary because
the order of Justice Mullan In its af-
firmation was modified.
Henry Smith. Acting Comptroller. in
the absence in Canada OF Comptroller
Craig. signed the budget yesterday. Tho
Mayor and the City Clerk. the other
two Of the trio compelled under the
charter to certify to the budget prior
to December 25. put their signatures on
the document Friday.
II signed In the usual way without
reservation" said Mr.. Smith. II tried
to get in touch with the Comptroller.
but failed, so acted upon my own re-
sponsibility. I did not consult the Law
Department"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
His Reason for Signing.

However, Mr. Smith is generally rated
rs pretty good lawyer himself. He
takes the ground. 1t is understood. that
the signature to the budget is not legal
ly an approval of but simply certifica-
tion that 1t is the document prepared
by the Board of Estimate, and that he
would not In any way be running coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Stanford Player Beats
e. of p. Tennis Star

BUFFALO, July 4.-Play in the
women's national clay court champion
ship and the mems New York State
championship began this morning on
the courts Of the Park Club with a
large field of entries.
Carl Fischer, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, and Ed Levy, of Leland
Stanford University. furnished the fea-
ture mao:h, the Coast player finally
conquering in a long, hard fought
match by score of 6-3, 1O-8. Phil
Neer, intercollegiate champions; r.
Lindley Murray, of Niagara Falls for
mer national champion; Kirk Reid, the
Ohio title holder, and Jim Davies, of
California, found the going easy in the
early rounds.
In the womens event Miss Leslie
Bancroft, of West Newton, Mass, dis
played the best tennis of the day, win
ming from Miss Jane McGovern, 6-1
Go. A swetering heat was rcspon-
siblo for number of defaults and the
big gallery wilted early in the after
noon after futile attempt to with
stand the torrid atmosphere
The Buffalo tournament will pro-
duce a new champion in the won1en's
event, as Miss Marion Zinderstein,
last years winner. is now Mrs. Jessup
and has abandoned tennis for a honey
moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Lee Maxwell Plays Well
I'm Ekwanok Club Meet
M MANCHESTER VT T

MANCHESTER, VT, July 4.-The
twenty-frst annual golf handicap
against DOGGY at Ekwanok Country
Club to-day resulted in a tie between
Paul Ritter, of Ekwanok,, and A E.
Goodhue, of Sleepy Hollow, who were
each up on DOGGY. Lee Maxwell, of
Sleepy Hollow, returned very fine
card of rs, only to finish in tie for
second place, as he was obliged to give
DOGGY two strokes. The results follow:
Paul Ritter. Ekwanok (s), 4 up
A. (. Goodhue. Sleepy Hollow 90, up.
Lee Maxwell Sleepy Hollow (plus p.
up.
G, S. Clark, Elwanok (2). up.
Samuel Drumrnond. Garden City Os),
l up.
c. L. Becker Pinehurst Gs) even
J. NJ. Kerr, Fox Hills Cs). even.
Frank T. Clark Ekwanok, / down.
Frank Gaynor. Apawamis go. down
L. l.. Gadd Sleepy Hollow Q0), l down
J. e. Mclaughlin, Wollaston (4) 3 down
F. c. Robertson, Green Meadow (6), 2
down.
J. r. Kimbal, Green Meadow uU. .
down.
Cabot Morse jr. Ekwanok d2). down.
Radcliffe Cheston, sunny Brook (i2),
3 down.
George e Morse, Ekwanok. 4 down
Leigh Best, Garden City I2D 4 down
E NJ. Fisher. Old York Road Q2j, a
down.
]. G. Clark, Philadelphia c. c. us), 4
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Heat Fails to Deter Enthu-
siasm of Players at
the Various Local Clubs
By Ray McC

Heat waves hold no tcrrors for golf
ians. Ihey thrive on that stuff. Yes
tcrday on every course in the r,ctro-
politan district the followers of the
royal and ancient pastime were out in
force making real day Of the Fourth.
Handicap tournaments were held at
most of the clubs, and some of the best
niblick welding of the season was
done in these tournaments.
These holiday tournaments are the
JOY OF all buffers On such DAVIS thew
have their chance, and seldom do tley
fall to take advantage of it. The stars
are all generally rated far down in the
handicap list, and the duffer with his
handicap tucked safely away in his vest
pocket canters around with all the free
dom and abandon of a pro. Which
is as it should be.
A large field competed for the E. C.
Converse fund prizes at the Green
Wlch Country club in the medal handi-
cap play, while at Englewood four ball
matches featured the days tournament.
me ApawAmis Club held a 3C-hole
medal handicap play, as well as an
eighteen hole medal handicap play for
two classes. The competition for the
ce-presldent's trophy was the main
event at Fox Hills. In addition the
annual competition for the Lowrey
medal was held.
The Oakland, Flushing, WykarvI 81.
wanoy, Richmond County and most of
the other clubs held regular handican
tournaments IN which large fields com
DetSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Nassau Doubles
W ON by Matlley
And w ashbrlr1l
Richards and Hall Force
the Visitors TO Put Up
Slashing Brand of Tennis

GLEN COVE, n. y, July Watson
M. Washburn and Dean Mathey, one
of the most prominent doubles comb
nations of the East few years ago
won the annual invitation doubles
lawn tennis tournament of the Nassau
Country Club here to-day by defeating
Vincent Richards and Walter Merrill
Hall in the final round, the sets going
at Is, 13-l1, 7-5, with all the play
ers suffering from the great heat,
Only one match was played in the
singles, Washburn winning from
Leonard Beekman by score of 4--6
Go. lall (default). Beekman was sc
exhausted after squaring the match in
the third set he had to default
Several doubles matches preceded the
hnal meeting between Washburn anc
Mathey and Richards ard Hail. but
none of them approached the latter ir
interest. Bitterly fought rallies al,
through these grueling sets marked the
Washburn Mathev victory. The fna,
result was toss-up until the last few
minutes of the struggle, when the win
ners broke through and took the last
game The team work of the victors
was smoother than that of their op-
ponents and all took turns at pulling
eff spectacular shots.
Service was q big factor in this
match, the receiver always finding it
difficult to handle the delivery. There
was much dazzling volleying from close
to the net, Richards shining particu
larly in this department. Washburn's
placing was excellent all the wav
through, while Mathey played a promi-
nent part both at volleying and in
smashing overhead
The tournament will be finished on
Saturday and Sunday. with two singles
matches on Saturday and the final on
Sunday
The summaries:
Invitation singles Fourth round)-wat-
soh NJ Washburn defeated Leonard Beck
man 4-6, 60 ALI {defsulD.
Invitation doubles (second round)-C
~ Buu jr. and l.. E; Mahan defeated r..
|: Rags and II. Fl. Bassford, 6--4, IS
defeated Phillip and Ludlow Vanderven-
ter, f5-l3 IL,
Semi, anal round-w. NJ. washburn and
Dean Mathey defeated Bull and Maban.
~ - Richards and Han defeated
CO, Ct
Final round-Wa shburn and Mathey de-
-ea!ed Rlchards and Hall. rs, 13--l1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
''Pipe" FolIeft Wins
The Vice-President's
Trophy at Fox Hills

The genial W. II. ("Pipe") Follett.
whose game of golf, like good wine. i'm
proves with age, showed a couple of
classy performances in winning the
viee-president's trophy, given by L. G.
Spindler, at the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday. In the morning Follett won
the right to meet the club star. ]. D.
Newman, on the final round by beating
b.H r. Bottome, l up.
In the afternoon Follett. shooting the
game of his young life, played par golf
to the tune of 72 and defeated New
man by up. The easy going Eng
lishman was playing as consistently,
as steadily and as stylishly as Harry
Vardon himsmelf would have played
the course.
His card of fancy figures was as fol-
lows:
2 IN .. .:::44 ts3s t-3s-7s
Newman played q fine round of golf,
too, getting TO. Up to the last few
holes he was holding his own, but then
Follett spurted and with 3-4-3 came
through a winner.
Otto Badenhausen led in the annual
competition for the Lowrey medal with
score of 9t-24-67. In the afternoon
q four-ball competition was he'd in
which j. D. Newman and A. C. Perry
won with a score of 71-2-69. Theo-
dore j Mccarthy and A. J. McMannus
were second with TT 1-3-69 2-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Dempsey May Fight
Big Jess Willard
In Atlantic City
Mayor Bader Would Move
Great Stadium to Resort
For Battle on Labor Day

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 4-The
proposed Dempsey Willard bout may
be staged in Atlantic City on Labor
Day.
Mayor Edward l.. Bader is ready to
sanction and lend his support to the
big battle. Hotel interests were APP
preached to-day and it is understood
many prominent men have been inter
viewed regarding contributions to guar
antee its financial success. The tenta-
tive plan is to move the arena from
Jersey City to the shore.
monster attendance could be ex-
pected at the fight. Three railroads
come into Atlantic City and easy trans
rortation is afforded from all points.
There are upward Of 100000 visitors
here for Labor Day and great patron
age could be expected from among their
number.
The fight could be staged at the Air
port. where Dempsey's training camp
was established while he was condition
ing for his fight with Georges Carpen-
tier. This tract is of 100 acres. The
Airport is on direct motor route from
Philadelphia and New York.
Plans are afoot to give Dempsey q
big dinner here next Thursday if the
event will fit into his schedule Covers
will be laid for 800 and the affair will
be attended by the resorts most promi,
nent citizens. There may be a definite
announcement at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

medal handicap play for the f. C. Con-
C C Fund NJ, prizes at the Greenwich
Country Club yesterday. Morrell had
score of 75--5-70 and Truesdals
77-7-7o. Other scores were H. Gille.
Ian, s2-9-7S; A. H. Johnson, 82-s-
"a; A. E. Ranney, 79-4-75; S. J.
Graham, 7s-2-76; H. T. Topping
7s,2-7e; L. selden, 87-11-7s; 6. 3.
Carhart, s5.6-77; j. C. Quirk, ST.
1T W. M. Bennett, 92-14-7s; G.
W. Vanderhoef jr, s5-e-7s; G. P.
Lynde, 77-4-73.
There was also tie in Glass B be-
tween N: R. St. Clair, with 94-24-70
and G. Buchanan, with s4--14-70. j
W W. Curtis had score Of ss-1s-72;
w. ;. Comley, 97-24 rs, and N. I'm
derhlll, 98-24-4. The play-of in
both classes will be held to-day.
Miss Daisey Airey won the putting
contest for women, with a score of So
Mrs. j. D. Chapman and Miss B. Hoyt
tied for second place, with a score of
40 each Other scores were Mrs. R. A.
McCord, al; Mrs. J. A. McCreary, Al;
Mrs. j. J. White, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Anderson Boys Triumph;
Banks Is Double Winner

Matches in the first and second
rounds of the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament of the Atlantic
Yacht Club of Sea Gate were contested
yesterday with fairly representative
held beginning play. Among the promi-
nent winners were the Anderson broth
ers, Fred c. and Frank T. The tourna-
ment will continue this afternoon.
l.. Maxwell Banks, former interco1-
leglate champion, won two matches. de-
featlng Edmund w. Peaslee in the first
round by score of "a, 6-3. and then
defeating R. W. Gilmore at 2-6. C.
Go, in the second round. Banks's NET
game was too much for his rivals and
his ground strokes were also big as
set.
Fred Anderson defeated J. P. Stock
ton at 7-5, Go, going like a whirl-
wind IN the last set as he smothered
returns with sensational volleying and
smashing. Frank Anderson found
young James d. Ewing a worthy onno-
6-8, 6-3 -
The summaries:
w iqHlcatiP 2 me- singles (hrst round}
by default; l.. NJ Banks defeated %. W.
Peaslee' 1t, IS R. W Gilmore de-
feated y r,n G. FRENCH, 80. -; Hugh
lauH Jerry Lang defeated H. X Bur
hs' e, 4-G. Go. j. l.. Werner won
from s l.. Luckenbach by default
second round-Fred c. Anderson defeat
eu d. r. stockton, Is, Go; Alex Her
defeated r L. Kynaston, ca 60; Alien
1'e4r defeated Or. krugler. I'll SO,
g; t. NJ. Banks defeated Gilmore IS
81 % Oakley defeated Jerry Lang
81, e.; f. T. Anderson defeated j. d.
d dnFana,a 6Tl; 6E8, 6-.9; G: A. L. Dionne
defeated L. w. Knox, Go, S. 81; Ben
Lctson defeated A. j. Ostendorf. "a
tt G. b: Emerson won from E. Truk-
man be default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Billzen Is Victorious
In Tribune Trophy
Tourney on Courts
Field Reaches Round Before
Semi-Finals; Mersereau,
Fox and King Victors

The field reached into the round be-
fore the semi-fnal yesterday in the
annual open tournament for the North
Side championship in singles and the
Tribune Challenge Cup. Elliott Bin
zen, former holder of the title; Jones
". Mersereau, DR.. George A. King,
Joseph w. Fox and Jack Wright were
among the favorites to come through.
All the players suffered greatly from
the heat, the harder players sometimes
winning out because they were closer
to the salamander type. Two players
defaulted during matches yesterday
Charles Cham bers-because he las to
go to Canada to-day, and Edga F.
Dawson because the torrid temporal
ture was too much of a handicap to
him IN his match with Mersereau, who
was leading at 60, 90 when Dawson
called it day.
the fourth round by score of Go,
6-3, and the strength ard speed of
ms game indicated that the winner is
liable to repeat his former triumphs in
this tournament.
King triumphed over Alfred D. Ham
NETT, the chop stroke champion of Har-
lem, by a score of GO. 81, reaching
into the volleying position with such
speed that ne usually smothered the
Ht@AA bS1NhC ~ gu q CudlICE 70 DOuIQ.
Hammett worked desperately in the
second set, and there were many stir
ring rallies before King could claim
the match.
Mersereau won two matches during
the day, showing a consistently sound
net attack, while his forcing shots were
likewise big factor in opening up the
opposing court. Wright put out Harry
Sachs by score of 6-3, IS, the last
set finding both men going after every
thing.
R. P. Bennett was Mersereau's first
heat victim, yielding at 6-1. 6-1, and
then came Dawson, who passed out in
the seventh game of the second set.
The summaries follow:
North Side championship singles (third
-egros; St, &c; j. w. Mersereau defeat
ed r r. Bennett, I'll. I'll; A J. Osten-
aorf defeated Dr. L. Y; Robinson. 6--l,
81 Alfred p. I~~mmett defeated s. @.
Kelley. GO, I'll. T. D. Powers defeated
Charles Chambers, t.. e. (default).
Fourth Round-Elliott II. Binzen de-
feated l.. w. Knox 6-2 IS; Mersereau
defeated Edgar F. Dawson. e. 5--2 (de-
tault); j. W. Eek defeated j. d Ewing.
1T. 81. C; f. o. Desnoes defeated
II. H. Galbraith. 6-3 e. DR. G. A.
King defeated A. n. Hanmett &c, 81 :
Jack Wright defeated Harry D. Sachs.
IS, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Russell First i'm 36-HoIe
Test at Apawamis Club

R. Russell was the winner of the
thirty-six hole medal handicap play at
the Apawamis Country Club yester-
day, capturing the prize with score
of 164-22-l48. c. H. Stratcher fin
ished in second place, with a score of
l83-32-15l, and H. A. Goode was
third, with total of 176-2O-15G.
In the morning round of the eighteen
hole medal handicap play, four players
tied for first prize with net score Of
y each. w. Rand's tally was 81
81; H. A Goode had score OF
S2-10-72; c. H. Gleason got in with
tally of 90-1S-72, and DR.. A. Pei
was the other member of the tying
quartet, with S5-13-72.
In the afternoon three tied for first
place G. H. Stratcher had a score
Of 91-16-75; E. C. Kemp's score was
S4-9-75, and H. A ROBBIE had %
1915. The ball sweepstakes were won
by H. A. Goode and c. K. Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
BOmann and Alderman
Lead Field at Plainfeld

PLAlNFIELD. N. j., July 4.-George
a. Bomann jr and J. H. Alderman won
the four ball championship at the Plain
field Country Club to-day, defeating
W. II. barrows and II. H. Craig, 4 and 8.
In the second division w. T. Kaufman
and H. D. Hubbard defeated George f.
Pierson and A. W. Drake, and 8.
The independence Day handicap for
the presidents cup, eighteen selected
hoies from thirty-six, match play
against par, was won by Willard Wads-
was up, finished second.
IN the ball sweepstakes event the fol-
lowing were tied for first place, with g.
net score of g. NJ H. Long, II. w.
Rush, c. 0: Homes, L. S. Aver, :. NJ.
a5olstein. G. M. Holstein jr., Donald
Bomann, s. R. Craig, R. D. Mellick,
II. c. Robinson and d. D. Barlow
F. M. Fargo jr. won the driving con-
test, with an average of PIG Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Johnston and Roberts
Meet i'm Tennis Finals

Merle Johnston and Ralph H Rob
erts will meet in the finals to decide
the championship of the Bayside Ten
mis- Club. Roberts advanced to the
final round on Sunday, when he won
three matches, and Johnston, who had
won a match on Saturday, advanced
to the same relative position yester-
day
Johnston won his way to the final
yesterday, beating Clinton Fothering-
ham in the second round, IS, 81,
6-3, and F. A. Slovenian jr., in the
semifnal, 0--6, 6-3, 6-3.