davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Then, there IS Victoria Codona, the
lovely wire dancing star THIS chic.
laughing girl is Spanish, but her type
of beauty is American. Nothing Of
the lanCourncss abouts her, No, IN
deed You see her prototype in the
Fifth avenue tea places every after
noon, Clara Codona. her sister IN
law, is flyer in the big Codona
casting troupe. Clara'a American.
but she is the type that one associ-
ateS with The beauties of Seville, Of
Madrjd. Of Barcelona. Then there
are Grace lIanneford, Juants Mel
son, Blanche Wells. Stella Rowland +,
Ethel Hamilton Ruth Hendricks
Blanche La Fleur, Bee Sweeney, Mar
garet BeesOn, Nina La Pearl. Elaine
Harris and scores Of others, They
are all pretty, with a quality of
sweetness that registers most pleas
antly with The audiences. In the bal
let, ono viii see many good looking
show girls from the musical comedy
stage.
They're trying the circus this year,
and they like it. "Its great fun a
regular picnic" said Viola Couvault,
we'll known copynhce from Hitchy
koo, telling her former pals about
the white tops the other day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

The Epworth League of the Meth
odi.t Church gave Halloween party
at Senior Hall last evening, Whlch
had heen very prettily decorated
with witches. gobllns, black cats and
all the rest that goes towards max
ug Halloween one of the most gay
and festive occasions of the year.
About forty young people attended,
most Of whom came in costumes and
many original ideas were brought
ut, particularly the one worn by
Chlrlcs Dickinson. After an evening
of merrimont spent in telling ghost
tories and playing llalloWe'en
gaucs. delicious hot chocolate and
andMlchn. Mcre serNed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

The ", {, T. L. will hold a home
cooked food sale at Halls Grocery
Store next Saturday Pies, cakes and
pastry Of every Kind and dcscrip-
Sion viii be on sale al that JUac. The
sale viii begin at eleven o'clock.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

The Girls Reserve of the \. W. {.
\. will give box supper and cos
tune party next Tuesday evening at
the High School and 4 big time Is as
surcd. Some Of the sgirls who put on
the "stunt5' at the summer camp IN
the mountains last summer have Il
urprjso treat i'll store for Tuesday,
80 huff scd."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams,
\. I. c. l.. (EngD and Mr. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 196W
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Beginning at 10 o'cioeh Saturday
morning, the ladies Of The W.CT.U.
will hold a home cooked food sale in
Halls grocery store on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

The Misses Evelyn Ward, Mary
IIumphrcics. Mist Floyd and Miss
Curtis of Brawlcy were visitors at the
Fair yesterday afternoon and eve
nlug.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

The dances held At Seelcv on Wet-
ncaday and Saturday nights have been
changed to one night only Saturdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Robert Welch, noe Hazel
Fawcctt, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. tawcctt of Wcnslcy
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Hotel Barbara Worth
Serves table dc hote dinner, 81 per
cover. Spccial r-bonc steak dinner. 9Oc
per cover.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

.Gh62asNvodMml |
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
MEET Me AT STEyE'S
Mrs. c, f. Harp of Brawlcy was
an FL Centre shopper yesterday,
| Miss Pcggie Stewart is visiting hers
brother, Brownie Stewart, and fam
| lily. +
Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie jenkins, resident teacher !
for past eight years, has rcopened her
violin and cornct studio at $50 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Mrs. NJ. V Oakley and Mrs. j. X.
Tahring Of Holtville spent the day
shopping in FL Ccntro
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Mr., Dick Lyons and Mrs Ray Bar !
her Of BrawIcy were n the city yes
tcrday shopping.
Mr.. Todd'S Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
I MEET Me At STEEE'S
Dance at Scelcy Dance Hall every
Saturday night.
Just received a choice lot Of Bulbs.
Fresh from China and Holland Also
fresh lot of Garden and Field Seed
| Imperial Valley Nursery.
DR.. Foncanon, OsJeopathic Physician.
! Room 50 Davis Bldg, Office and
lhouSe phone 1919.
a tight game between thc FL Cen
tro and CalcXico High School football
teams, Saturday afternoon at 2:5O-
Adv.
! Oregon Cafe Now Open.
Meals 30 cents. Steak, and chicken
4 dinner, g. cents. Music 80 p. m. TO
1880 p. IN. Poultry and eggs fresh
! from our own ranch.
Don't fail to see daily demoustra-
ton Of Natural Gas Maker. Clean,
economical. COS Main St J. 2. Rob
crson-Adv.
Just arrived, car load Of Ferns,
Rose Bushes. Flowering and House
! Plants. Shrubbery and ornamental
trees. At Nursery, $50 Main Street,
| El Centre.
Phila Pettis Fox
Piano. Violin, Voice Studio. 476
Leukey, We'd and Sat, 12-5. Phone
$40
Hotel Barbara Worth
Serves table dc hote dinner, 81 per
cover. Spccial T-bone steak dinner. 90c
per cover.-Ady.
Members and friends Of the ". {.
F! T. L., who have not vet notified the
committee as to their donations of
cooked food for the sale Saturday are
urged to get in touch with Mrs. Jen-
ME Hodge on Vine street.-Adv.
Have YOU seen d football game this
season? Come to the game on the
local High School field tomorrow af-
tcrnoou at 2:30.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Have YOU seen a football game this
season? Come to the game on the
local High School field tomorrow af-
ternoou a. 2:3O.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio. 47G
Leukey, Wed. and Sat, 12-5. Phone
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Members and friends Of the ". {.
T. L., who have not yet notified the
committee as to their donations of
cooked food for the sale Saturday are
urged to get in touch with Mrs. Jen-
nie Hodge on Vine street.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

DR.. Foncanon, OsJeopathic Physician.
Room 50 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

A tight game between the Ell Cen
tro and CaleXico High School football
teams, Saturday afternoon at 2:50--
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Just arrived, car load of Ferns,
Rose Bushes. Flowering and House
Plants. Shrubbery and ornamental
trees. At Nursery, $50 Main Street,
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Oregon Cafe Now Open.
Meals 30 cents. Steak, and chicken
dinner, s. cents. Music 80 p. m. TO
7:30 p. IN. Poultry and eggs fresh
from our own ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Don't fail to see daily demonstra-
tion Of Natural Gas Maker Clean,
economical. COS Main ST J. F. Rob
crson.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Just received a choice lot Of Bulbs
Fresh from China and Holland. Ais
fresh lot of Garden and Field Seed
Imperial Valley Nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28
MEET Me At STEVE'S

Dance at Scelcy Dance Hall every
Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28
MesMVodM7MMVnD
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Mrs. c. f. Harp of Brawley was
an FL Centric shopper yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28

Mrs Dick Lyons and Mrs. Ray Bar
her Of Brawlcy were N the city yes
terday shopping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
BROADWAY SHOP
WINDOW ROBBED
Policeman Ginty Hears Crash and
Arrests Man, Who Is Held on
Burglary Charge.

A crash Of glass took Policeman Ginty
to broadway and isth street early to-
day, and he caught man he saw run
ming down Broadway. The prisoner de.
serlbed himself as Joseph Heuffer forty.
a driver. living at No. 2i1 Dast 67th
Street The police say that under his
coat he had silk shirts fancy vests and
other fancy garments.
Investigation showed the plate glass
window OF Gillette Brothers haberdssh-
cry. at 40 1899 Broadway. had been
broken. Heufier was held on charge
Of burglary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
AGED MAN JUMPS TO DEATH
III, Among stranEers, He writes
Funeral Directions.

Charles Conover. seventy-seven. who
occupied furnished room on the
second floor Of No. 1872 East gath
Street, killed himself last night by
jumping from a window OF his room 10
the sidewalk
In his room wore found two noses.
One gave his name and age and said
ne was IN and among strangers. A
postscript gave the name Of his best
friend as Joseph Strahan Of No. 2iO
West sOth Street. The other note
told what he wished done about fune-
raj arrangements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
LANES J. NAMING DkAD.

James J. Manning, sixty-one, Pres
ident of the Elizabeth n. j., City
Council from 1918 to 1921, died yestar-
day In the Alexian Brothers Hospital
that city, from lObar pneumonia. He
entered the Council in 1886 as q DEM
ocrat. In 1905 he became City Clerk,
and held the Office until 1913. when ne
returned to the Council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

throat Then she would squirm and
wave her hands around as II in extreme
pain.
After their client had left the doc
tors would find their pOclSetbooks and
watches missing. Eight pooketbooks
and i've watches, belonging to the doc
tors, were recovered to-day In pawn
shops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
TONSILS HER FORTUNE.
Chicaso Girl Thief Get Doctors
POcketbooks and watches.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Feb. 15.-"oh. Doctor
you're hurting me-" That is what Miss
Bessie Alma Reta, whc is known to the
police as 1.-The tonsilitls girl" told q doz-
en- South Side physicians during the
past few days, as they treated her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. 15.-Police
Judge Lewis 1. Kent found himself
guilty of violating the trame law on
evidence submitted by the policeman
who docketed the case and imposed the
usual fine. He paid It,
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Yearlings Bring Good Prices.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. o.
Fairly good prices were realized at the
second yearling sale held here tonight.
Thirty-four youngsters went under the
hammer, the total sum realized being
s94.450. A bay colt by Ultimus-Martan
Casey from the farm or w. B. Miller,
brought the top price OF the night,
$500, which was paid by s. p Harlan.
The second highest price of the night
also was brought by a Miller yearling,
a chestnut colt by Ultlmus-Deluxe An
ME. which was purchased by Commander
]. X. L. Ross for $4,000.
Among the thirty-four yenrlings going
under the hammer were twelve from Sun
Briar Court. w. s. Kilmer's breeding
plant The twelve brought total OF
s1s5o0. The top price of this consign-
ment was $4,000. paid by B. vivadou for
a chestnut colt by imp. Magic Hussy
Yearlings were also sold from the farms
OF Hal Pruce Headley. d. w. Scott and
others.
The following are others OF the best
prices paid, with the breeding. buyer and
price:
p. &; imp. Masic-cay Polymei. .. viva-
a. c., imp. Assegai-Los Altos. r. ]. Kelly.
50. TOO.
d. G. imp. Assesai-Felucca. Y. NJ. Kelly.
Il. 9. imp. Assegai-Affinity. J. L. Holland,
ch. C.. Uitimus-oliie Belle. Montfort Jones,
Br c.. Ultimus-Event. T. J. Prendersast.
81 100.
u. 4. I'ltImus-Hurakan. George d. wide
Ch. l.. UItimus-Queen OF the water. n.
r. Whitney. 81, 100.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Two Spec i Boats Sink
As Miss America Wins
Gar Woods Boat Leads In
Sinclair Trophy Race.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--The Miss America.
owned by Gar Wood of Detroit, to-day
won the second heat OF tho Sinclair tro-
ply race for the championship of the
Great Lakes, covering the fifteen mile
course In 16 minutes 50 as seconds. The
Miss Chicago was second in II minutes
as second.
The Detroit boats victory was not
cinched until the Arab ~, owned by
r. II. Sidway of Buffalo. ". ". sank in
the last lap, after being distanced by
the two leaders
Another accident marred tho days
racing, the Peggy. owned by Fred w.
Schram Of Milwaukee, wis. sinking In
tho second race. Divers and wrecking
cranes arc attempting to raise the
Percy and the Arab Nv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
DULUTH OARSMAN
STAR OF REGATTA
Walter Hoover Wins National
Quarter Mile Dash and AS
sociation Senior Singles.

BUFFALO, " Y. Aug. 5.--Walter
Hoover OF Duluth was the sensation in
the opening contests Of the two day
regatta Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen on the Buffalo harbor
course to-day. Carrying the colors OF
the Duluth Boat Club. Hoover captured
the quarter mile dash and was first in
the association senior singles. the latter
victory giving him the right to compete
IN the championship single sculls to-
morrows
Hoover's chief competitor In the asso-
citation senior singles was Hilton A
Belyea. the st. John fisherman who won
the Canadian Henley singles last week.
Belyea was a favorite despite the fact
that Hoover beat him IN the first heat
Of tile race In the morning.
In the international eights eight crews
started and at the end OF the mile and
q quarter course not more than han q
dozen lengths separated first and last
shells. University OF Toronto crew won
by half a length from the New York
A. c. and the Duluth B. c. boat was
another half length back in third place.
The championship singles tomorrow
will bring together Hoover, Costello or
the Vesper b. c.. Philadelphia. and
Zoba, First bohemian B. c., New York.
The summaries:
Senior Quarter Mile Dash-won by Walter
Hoover. Duluth Il. c., Duluth. MINI: second.
r. B. Butler. Argonaut r. g., Toronto: third.
Thomas J. Rooney. New York a. 9. Time.
! 40.
Intermediate Single sculls. Finais-won by
Edward Mcclure, Mutuel =. G; Buffalo;
Broclvillc. Ont: third. John Powers. g.
Mary A. A. and A.. Halifax. ~ 8. fourth.
Y. c. Van Sickle. Detroit D. c., Detroit
intermediates Four Dared shells-won by
West Side Rowing Club, Buffalo; second.
Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto: third. Nor
ton Boat Club, Worcester Mass Time; Z ;o7.
Senior International Four Dared Shells.
Won by vesper Il. C.. Philadelphia: second.
Duluth v. c.. Duluth. Minn; third. Norton
r. O.. Worcester Mass. Time, 6 .62 2-5.
Association Senior Singles, Final-Won By
Walter Hoover Duluth Il. c., Duluth: sec
ond. Hilton A. Belyea, St. John a. r. G..
st. John. N B.. third. Henry r. Heller.
Lone Star r. c., Now York city. Time.
Z :4a Is
Cwinner contests in championship siogiss
tomorrow.
Intermediate Eight Dared Shelis-Won BY
University OF Toronto r. c.. Toronto: sec
ond New York A. O.. New York City; thru.
Duluth r. c., Duluth, MINI: fourth, Detroit
r, c.. Detroit. Mich. Time. s:34 20
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Yankee Boats Score in
Fourth Race with British
Grebe Wins and Total Score
Is 79 to 54.

special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1871. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. =.
In the fourth round the American
boats scored their first victory In the
international six meter yacht race Mt
Cowes to-day, but they only defeated
their rivals by n score OF II to 16. The
English yachts have won the first three
rounds.
The American yacht Grebe. after
brilliant performance, crossed the line
four minutes ahead of the British Polly.
while the Flya. also British. took thlru
place by coming in half minute later.
Then came the Americans Montauk and
Genie, six minutes astern Of the winner,
while the British Victoria was last. THIS
round brings the total score of points
50 far TO British 70: Americans, %. a
special cup has been offered for the WIN
ner by the inhabitants OF Cowes.
clustering weather again prevailed,
making another specta cular race. as the
tiny craft fought the southwesterly
wind. All the boats were reefed.
The British got the best start. the
Jean and Flya getting away Beautifully
followed BY the Montauk, but the Polly.
the British favorlte. made a very poor
start, hampered by the Genie ana
Shiela. which evidently had prearranged
10 bottle up the dangerous rival.
Both sides suffered mishaps. Sir John
Wards lean collided with French
yacht and big hole was torn In her
side. She was In danger of sinking.
The Shlela, which twice came to GRIEF
IN other races. was forced to Eive up
when her gears threatened to break un.
der the heavy strain. The others held
their positions to the end Of the fourth
round, which they finished.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
INNS = GOLF - RACING - YACHTING = BOXING = ROWING
Leonard Sure He Can
SOlve SOuthpaw Puzzle
Carpenters Injury
Delays Gibbons Bout

TIME Carpentier-Gibbons fight.
planned here for the first part
= OF October has been post
poned several weeks because OF the
injury which the F'renchman received
when he was defeated by Jack Demp-
sey in Jersey City July 2. The fight
now Is set for late in October or the
first part OF November in Madison
Square Garden.
Promoter Tex Richards decision TO
postpone the bout was made after re-
ceipt yesterday from Paris Of the fol-
lowing cablegram from Francois
Descamps. Carpenters manager:
Doctor requires three months
without boxing because of fracture
OF right thumb. VIII inform you as
soon as possible when we can return
to box"
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Mrs. Mallory, at Her Best,
Triunlphs Over Mrs. Bundy
National Tennis Champion of 1904 Bows to Present
Titleholder After Splendid Bid for Victory in
Metropolitan Final

hours before taking on Mrs. Bundy.
Mrs Mallory had eliminated Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau. rs. 6--1. The latter had
come very close 70 taking the first set.
and but for the failure of the umpire
to see an out made by Mrs. Mallory,
the set would have belonged to the Ards
ley girl.
There was no questioning, however.
the decisive superiority of the national
champion In the second set. The speed
OF her attack, coupled with perfect plac-
Ing. had Miss Gilleaudeau running all
over the court to keep pace with the
ball. and despite her steadiness Miss
Gilleaudeau was unable to make much
headway. The score went to 4-love.
and then Miss Gilleaudeau took her only
game Of the set.
In the title match this afternoon Mrs.
Mallory is to meet Mrs. Marion Zinder-
stein Jessup for the first time since they
faced each other In the national cham
pionship final at Philadelphia year
ago. The summary:
women's Metropolitan Tennis Championship
singles-Fourth round-Mrs. Robert Le Roy
defeated Mrs. NJ. B. Huff. 6-3, 6-2: Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy defeated Miss Ceres
Baker. Go, 60; Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory
defeated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. Is, C-i.
Semi-fnal Round-Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup defeated Mrs. Robert LIE Roy, 12-lo.
s-1 Mrs. Franklin i. Mallory defeated Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. s-10. GO. 6-3.
Robert LIE Roy and Miss Ceres Baker de-
feated Miss K. O'Rourke and Miss Alker,
6-3, g..
Second Round--Mrs May Sutton Bundy and
Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs. M. q. Jes-
sup and Miss Katherine Gardner. 6-3, Sc:
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Phyllis Walsh
defeated Mrs. Edward v. Lynch and Mrs.
David G. Mills. 6-2. c.; Miss Adelaide
Hooker and Miss Helen Hooker defeated
Miss Alice ss Wsl snd Miss Alice s Dawson Mon
Rawson L. Wood defeated Mrs. De Forest
Candee and Mrs. Samuel II. Waring. 6-3.
3-6. 81.
Third Round-Miss Leslie Bancroft and
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. Bernard
+. Stenz and Mrs. William II. Pritchard.
e-3. e.; Miss Martha Bayard and Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Margaret
Grove and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood. 6-3, 6-2.
The point score and stroke analysis
of the feature match follow:
FIRST SET.
14ss2 4i144oc 247 80 8
4o6741 4412472 0 . e-es-1o
Place Ser. D'ble
Nets. Outs. ment. ace fault.
Mrs. Mrs. na1,Syy,. nanSy. y... iS 10 $sas 1SS 9 !
SECOND SET.
Mrs. Mrs. Bansy...... narSry. 7 : s-s &sss
Place Ser. D'ble
Nets. Outs. ment. ace. fault
Mrs. Mrs. nallSTy. hansy'... Il y . Q
THIRD SET.
Mrs Mallory. 0 3 8 s 21o-37-f
Mrs. Bundy.... 3 8 4 s-2o-a
Place Ser ID BILE
Nets. Outs. ment. ace. fault
Mrs. Mallory. 10 IL IT o
Mrs. Bundy. ...... q IL 6
REcAPlTULAT1oN.
Pts. GINS. N. O. r. SA.pF
Mrs Mallory. 138 20 81 04 SO O
Mrs. Bundy.... 121 10 81 5s 20 /
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Australians Take Lead
in Davis Cup Matches
Defeat British in Doubles
After Hard Tussle.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.-The Australia
SLAMS took the lead in the Davis cup
tennis matches to-day by defeating the
British doubles team on the grass courts
Of the Allegheny Country Club. IS.
81, 4-6. GO, Ga.
The play to-day gave the Australians
their position because they were the
stronger team in the last two sets. After
the British had taken the lead. two sets
to one, the Australians were able, by
accurate placement and deadly serving,
TO win three sets out of five.
The British team showed sDlendid
judgment IN the first set which they
won at Cd, scoring 81 points to the
Australians %. Todd's service was
deadly, while that OF his teammate,
Anderson. lacked precision ana force.
The second set was desperately
played, and tied up four times. The
British used good judgment in their team
work in the early games. and Turnbull
kept UP his cannonading at the net. The
Australians played brilliantly in the last
two games, which they won after the
fifteenth game had gone to deuce. and
won the set at 81.
The third set went TO the British by a
score Of Ga. play being close all the
way. The points were 80 for the winners
and 2S for the losing pair the games
alternated several times. and two went
to deuce.
The Australians completely outplayed
the British in the fourth set. TAX
ing six of the eight games. Woos-
nam was unable to match the speed Of
his teammate and his back court play
was erratic.
The players went into the last set
realizing the Importance OF winning. for
on 1t depended the outcome of the match.
They were all weary, but were still able
to rouse the gallery with some splendid
rallies at the net. The analysis
Anderson Woosnam
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Americas woman tennis champion of
1909 met the present title holder In the
semi-final of the metropolitan cham
pionship on the turf courts of the Mas
sau Country Club yesterday. and after a
splendid bid for victory was compelled
to acknowledge defeat. 1t was not
skill that Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of
California lacked, nor speed. nor ag-
gressiveness. but she could not match
the stamina of the five times holder
OF the national title. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory.
Furnishing conclusive evidence that
she is In excellent condition to defend
her title. Mrs. Mallory rallied after
dropping the first set of her match.
long 1913 set, and then swept on ire
sistibly to a 60. 6-3 victory In the
second and third divisions of the play
While her strength lasted Mrs. Bundy
held her own, although she had to go
at top speed to do so. but the pace
was too much for her. and the latter
half of the match found her fighting
hard but vainly to stem the tide. Drives
that che had no difficulty returning at
the start began to escape her entirely
and with Mrs. Mallory gaining more
speed and maintaining her control. the
result was inevitable.
A WhfrIwfnd Set.
The first set Of their tussle was worth
going far to see. 1t was all back court
practically, but the long, stinging drives.
the remarkable recoveries and the long
rallies, kept the gallery on edge. They
were stroking powerfully, Mrs Bundy
taking the greater chances. but finding
Il difficult to get the ball through Tor
placement Mrs Mallory was experience
Ing the same difficulty, for the FORMER
champion was all over the court. strok-
ing accurately from every angle
Until Mrs. Bundy finally ended the
set In her favor in the eighteenth game
there never was more than one game
between them. Usually Mrs. Bundy was
the first to break through service ana
take the lead OF a game. but Mrs. NAL
lory would come right back and re-
taliate in kind. Thus they broke through
one another's service in the first and
second games, in the fifth and sixth.
ninth and tenth. thirteenth and four
teenth. and fifteenth and sixteenth
games.
The score was all In the second set
fore Mrs Bundy showed real signs OF
fatigue. but she suddenly lost half her
speed and dropped four games In row.
The first set, long enough for an ordl-
nary match. had weakened her. ohS
came back after a ten minute rest ana
did very well carly In the third set, but
she could not follow the whirlwind pace
long. although she gave her best to the
end.
Miss GiIIenudenu Plays Well.
In a fourth round match. several