davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
LAYMEN's COMMITTEE
TO ENTER CHURCH DRIVE:
Central Body From City.
Episcopal Congregations
Soon 10 BE Named.

plans will l." made shortly for re-
assembling of the central laymcns
committee a.! the Episcopal churches
in tn" interest az III. nation wide
campaign. which pow is entering it's
third year OF activity for the spirit
nal upbmlding of tho church
throughout tn" country. This group
is comprised of three mcn from each
congregation, who are now bcing
named and at Il date soon Ia Il" de
tcrmincd they will meet for luach-
con and arrange their program ~:
work on lines similar I" thosc fol-
lowed last year.
This committee is responsible Gor
doing it's share toward Informing
every i:pisconaliam in Richmcud as
to what the campaign has done. an
what IL L. planning To achieve. and
also IL viii Give substantial aid to
ward appointing the men and women
~ho are L. participate" ia the
Every Member canvas "u N"yei Der
~. ki. Rev. William cahcu Brown.
-. H.. bishop "f Virginia. aud All the
clergy wish Ii clearly understood tina,
tn" m".'ncn; is FAR from being sole
- Il financial enterprise, lHi is -
ar"us" III" interest of every rhurch
member in religious work, Tor they
feel SUR" that when THIS - accom- :
plishcd the money viii yc forthcum-
ing..
Much Of the $.70.Coo. which is the
quota for the di"ccsc. GOES ;ow,r,;
helping STRUGGLING churches within
that area. aud /; Is declared that
mhuy min .St""S ~. now relieved from
c i.elinl; that they are Of little u.s..
I" their "cnErcrLu"us, merely be-
cauS" they ar" poor at cpiicctin.
funds from p'opl" vii" hav, i!ttlx to
give.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
October 13,
1 9 2 1

designed to regulate the hunting and
hshing seasons. sale OF game. bag
ShS. exports of game and licenses
II was also urged by members
that conferences bc held with the
Highway Commission and Commits
sioher George T.. Coleman to secure
assistance In completing the Cen
tral Route. the highway favored by
inc clubs as the most practical for
residents Of the Peninsula.
Members who took part in the dis
cussions were President w. II. jerks.
Treasurer &. -. Valentine. J. b. Dunn
NJ. Angle. y. J. Street. George L.
Christian. Wallcrstcin and I,arnham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

AMI Mrs Humber, Douaii. anrrupri.
at"lE C"Siu'n"d proudly assumed the
part of chfwt"rhrr Columbus. while
a bust ni Columbus. executed In he
roic size hN y. LyGnaiul. "a local
sculrtnr. adorned i'm American and
italian !i@Gs. occupied thu center OF
III" stage.
Til" committees having charge OF
the AMIR we're Mrs t. pan. i.uche.
Mrs. y Alright Mr.. y l:;n-i. Mrs
p"ua,t. Miss l.. C"arhimi. Mr. V. E.n-
edetu. Mre Framrioui. Airs. VI. H.r-
tuc"i, Mrs. y. Hpua'i, Mrs /. Eaiincci.
Mrs l.. H. G.ry"y. s. - r;trdini
Louis Hiafi. r i..ruaioli. NJ. H. I'm.
cone. y. fraurrshi. Frank i:culmu,o.
ilumhcrt runIti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
{ hnrch Mnnrd Nrrts rnnrtrnyr.

Tn" members "f IL" "trci'l ,ar''
: Tho Seventh Str.ut Christirn
rhu'ci' win m"", ~ tho church an
mex 1T "'clocl, Tomorrow even +,
'or IN" pYrr"sc al naming vnum't-
zoos aNd piHnnin" w"rk rur tN" COM
'n.r year. MI obligations :ncu-.- ID
lu,tu. tnc wear ending Scptvn'cr
80 1921. have boon met. the pasiuy'.,
report "n finances shows. and t'.c liz B.
Stitution IL NOW in e better position
im that respect ihIu il ever WAS be
fore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs. William H. turlcc, secretary
OF the Richmond Society for the Pre-
vcnti"n al Cruelty To Animals. re-
ported yesterday 33i cases handled in
September. II was necessary Ia take
five cases into court and convictions
were secured in ali live cases: four
pay.n. their fines and one appealing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Chamber nlrcc,ors,,o Nee,

The regular monthly meeting OF tive
hoard OF directors OF IN" Richmond
Chamber OF commerce. Will he held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the board room. only routine bust
ness viii be transacted!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
r., I,uiiu rhr.. S,,,,

Floyd Tyler yesterday fled an lp-
pl!cation for a permit To erect three
.one-st"ry brick stores at iiaa-2a
West Main street to COS; $500 4
pcrmi; was issued by Inspector Eu,-
Ter u William NJ Miller. to bund n
stucco garage at I'll Montrosr Ave
,ui,n. TO cast $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Observation-Disclosures.

otis Nuck"Is and Miss Louise NJ.
Gathti@ht. daughter OF Nir. and Mrs.
NJ. H.. Gathrighi OF ia Louisiana
street. We're married "Wednesday
morning 1T II "'clncIl. 1t the home.
lay Ecv. Mr.. ShackfOrd. y reception
was given at the home Of the brides
parents "Wednesday nigAt. MIR. and
Mrs. NuckoIS will leave Monday on
a Northern trip. and viii be al home
AT ll5 Louisiana Street, after Noycm-
Der /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
AMEND CAME LAWS.
SAY CLUB MEMBERS
Advocates Central Route Through
Peninsula Before the Stnte
Highway Com mission

Members OF the Chickahoniny
Hunting and Fishing Clubs and Good
Roads Association. representing tho
counties Of the Peninsula. ut IA meet
ing last night at Murphys Hotel
agreed TO support bills to be present.
cd To the Genera! Assembly. by the
department of Game and Fisheries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Missionnr, Sm.i,,x N,ct.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Highland Park Methodist Church viii
meet this afternoon at : o'clock in
tho church, Mrs j T.. Wiltshire will
deliver an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
FILL COLONIAL THEATER
AS ITS NEW HOME OPENS
Crowd of al Least 1000 Flock
Through Portals for
First Performance.

When the Colonial Thcatsr, Eich-
m"nd's newest and one Of it's pref
test piayhouses threw open it,; doors
Tor the first time. shortly after noon
yesterday. a crowd of at least 500
n"ckcd through it's portais. rracti-
caily filling the house :" carncity.
The picture play which was shown
Was what is Icsnntraity nuown
as of the premier" variety. but IL
was not altogether the hiril-c!aSa pro-
auction which attracted tho Ear..
crowd The big audience was COM
posed largely Of men ANA women who
know and understand Wells I;ro,h"rS
ana its members gathered to pay
tribute 30 the men whose enterprise
is responsible for bringing L. this
State some of the best artists in the
world
rs all Iichmondcrs will understand.
the site on which the new thcatcr
stands marks the spot on which a
crudrly constructed buildin" Wus
erected by the Wells boys twenty
years ago. That was. of course when
Jake" ANA otto" were arst starting
n the lusinrss. To-day they ar.
among the most prominent thrater
owners in the United States
~. u. " 1iifafnS FIRST In.
Long before the box office Was
opened Il line OF people. which con-
s!dcrably intcrfcrcd with ";h, right
OF way."as the pedestrian views it,
formed in front % the building. The
first man III line. j. g. Williams. I2S
West Twcnty-ffth street waS the :irS;
man To gain admitancr AND next in
line was Miss Virginia i.," io7 cham
hcrlaync Avenue. Str"ainint; after
them was the crowd that soon hllcd
practically every seat in the house.
TIA" pictures shown acre all that
"h"ulI chara:tcrizc II premier" per
inr;nanr". Md while Their" were
thrills enough to satisfy the most rm-
tinSias;ic movie" fan. ia. audience
held itself in check. maintaining a
silcn." that could be- oxpla.u"a "ul:
GA III" ground ;hat the nous" w'.j
new {" all. Even when ;Gc startling
color Elects wcr" "~prUur" the ;tIi-
H!.n"" maintained its romp"sur".
Mayor George A!nslic AMI party
IL city officials Icy invitation Of the
management. occupied Il hnA On thc
"u"a:@aninc noor" ~ similar imvita.
McSim"relnI.d DaNi, aud iis official
family, ~; he was unable to he
present.
Smul>ins Rcoms Provided.
Tho color scheme Of IN. building
IS 81 ivory. gold and blue and it's
furnishings are Of the Adam period.
smoking rooms are provided for the
men who care FOR that kind OF $50
lace
y huge pipe organ. installed at Il
cost at s@l.hOo. was played Yesterday
BY George Einstcin. who IS connected
with the strand Thcatcr. New York
city. Music was also furnished 10y
AN orchestra Of fourteen pieces.
Although the building was designed
especially for the showing or movin:
pictures, drcSSin" rooms have been
provided for players in tho event that
The future should demand u change
OF program.
Performances are 10 bcsln 4; !;
O'clock every morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Bert Chapman Arrested on
the Cunarder Aquitania as
the Big Liner Was About
to Sail-His Explanations
Unsatisfactory.

New York. N",. - f"r: t. rEar-
man. IN automobile salesman - R"~;"".
was arrested today ~ h" Mas ~.i.:ns '"r
Europa On the tlrttau,a. charged with
NiSpuS!rG ii ~">ur't'"N wh.,h w"r" part
ct the 'r.t 90 u ma, truck E"'d-Up 80
los \urNt..~ MN-rn g. The arrest Wa~
u>:dr ~ rdllt";u,., pn<,oc.C" 'rSp'.''-
rs who have ben w"rk:US On the "a e
sine" Jun.
: Tn" pu~to~rcA In~p"ct"rs. George =.
CELLAR ard 'IarNr r. Webster "t the san
francisco d:>.rirt. ~a;h that chapman
had been und"r SurN"iiiaHc" ~ir'" h'
reserved accurunn', ,."H~ GA the .\lU.
rrnta v~ral days az"
SECURITIES valued at SlH.onH. a,iagr,!
- be part al IN" loot from IN" l."~ IA
Seles hold-ur. N"rH t,ac'd L. him, th''
Inspectors sad Hait N"ra h"ni. e
the Ch!caGn. Egrl'nxtoH x QuInc, ra:'.
road and bar foreign s"r'!r:t'"~. Tho
latter. Z was added. w':r. ""H"N'r"'!.
Chile tho sal" ~ thc Former thr"u.h =,
Boston concern drew suspicion - Ihap-
man,
when arrested on tho Aquttania chap
man raadr = vigorous profess. tus -
dcers said and when und"r cr"Ss "Nam-
nation at the general pHStoT!r", denied
the charges. h.it offered wha, The in
spectOra termed Unsatisfactory eN-
planat!"Gs."
'"Tw, women who Accompanied him To
the r:"~ were questioned hv Ii" m
spectorS. hut were uut detained.
The Los Angeles mat! robbery took
niace IN tho Early cv.Hsug truck
carrying mai. from, The general pos
crice tn thH Santa I" d"n"; VS. he'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

"I can now 60 m duty feeling like
a new man. said ClydA e. Vito. Of tho
Murgantown. ". Va. Police furce. one
hottie OF Nerv-Worth ala me more good
than thres trips 10 Hot Springs. had
bcen bothnred with stoms oh trouble for
about c!ght years. Ny food didn't digest
properly and wns constantly bothered
with Eas forming N my stomach. took
trcatm"n; at jacksonville. Fin. and AT
was forced 10 lay or m account
OF my condition. couldn't slttp nights
my stomach pained me constantly and
Dth!ng that | ate would nEres with mo.
{ took several different preparations but
got no relief. 50 hnally | tried Nerv-
Worth and tho first hottie did me more
good thnn the three trips TO Hot Springs.
Ny stomach No longer bothers mo and
sleep like q log. I can and do reoom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
POLICE OFFICER Tells INTERESTING STORY
OF FAILURE TO END SEARCH IN FLORIDA
Made Hot Springs But sdn Was His Quest Finally Rtua
and He Feels Like NV Man

time it has tonic action. It gives nerve
force. aids IN overcoming nervous ills,
tones and invizorates the whole system.
= contains nothing harmful or habit
forming, no narcotics. coal tnr products
Dr ntuseating oils. 1t IS equally good
,rr young or old and It's pleasant taste
rraE"s il pleasure TO take. II you Fuf-
fer from stomach or nervous troubles.
il "ou arc rundown. l!stlesS or lack
v.Co@. take Nerv-Worth. Stop expert
morning 81 un;r!ed things. Worth
has stood the test Of yenrs and the
'housa nds Of endorsements by users Eli
over the country and by people close
homo prove that Worth does give
;he desired results. II is Eold on .
Co and Pill leading iruEx!sts everywhere.
Errv. Worth - anw sI.no Ter hnt;'c -.-,dT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

mend ServWorth highly and hop" that
* helps others as !; has helped ne
Thousands Of cases Ike this nav" found
that Nerv-WoTth gave the desired TO
suits and gave them quicki:'. Its &C.
ton in stomach and nervous &fhictior :
IS really remarkable. For years 1t has
been doing the work whrrever sold and
thousands CT satisfied Ls"-s from all
parts Of the country have v"uchei I" i;s
merit. Many have rightly '-rmed II
The Miracle Medicine" :nl he results
4 gives in many cascs + quite of:en
InirnculnTs. l. acts in = senS:n." wa.
"vcrcomcS tho ir1rhloS hn. give" pleas
INK and lasting rrliN:. II neN;ra..z"> r"!-
sonnus as-formnH acids ~ mo st"m-
ach. IT drives out Impurities. mtker -:
proner essimi!a alton. thus aiding nu;ri-
iiou. I, whats the hpp"t!i" and tones
the whole digestive system. NJ the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
POPE STRONG FOR
ADJUSTMENT OF
ARMY CONSUMPTION

Rome. Nov. l:,.--,I;y "a" Assoc lated
lIrNsb \ :"'''yr."H at Pep" R"n"di'ts
attitude toward -" Subjects undo u.s.
Gus, ION at tho Wa-h:mSt"n r"nt"r"i'
w:ts gIvsm to-day II an arti"!I published!
10y IL" t"rrlcrc dIiAi.a. IN" semi
nfFi,i., Vatican organ
The newspaper said TN" T"n" Lad
deeply studied prop" sails For nr"ira' an
AMI ,liS1rma n."nt. h"!ing that IT," Sl'r-
pirSt and most -frira"i"us mod" al
reaching disarmament VS. hv IN" "'"'h-
i!ul OF ,uus,r.r'i"n. f"r without cor
.rriptInn the u"rr,a. M" "r MARION
..ould proceed Lud WAY On a grand scale
would b. I'm "SSthl".
Tho Institution "f oh .Ea:"ry arh''r1
ton would I've t'ir Inevitable r"Hu't a.
disarmament. tn" newspaper declared.
VITA tue punishment by c"ou"n'r boy
..rtt being applied t. r"tai'Itrart ma
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
BROTHER SEREsIED

Ridccway, Pa. Nov. 15.-Pend'ng the
outcome OF wounds received by John
Huber during an argument mt his nome
~ cardiff. Elk county. last Sunday. MS
brother. Jncnh. has been placed IN the
county jail. The wounded man was shot
twice in tho abdomen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

court martial OF charges OF neglect OF
duty and conduct unbecominG IN onlcef
and n gentleman. The charges were
rrrrcrrrd ~ Il result Of the disappear-
ancc Of $Iu550 worth Of Liberty oands
from n safe at the Portsmouth naval
prison, where he was on duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
WONT RETURN TO WORK

Pittsburgh, kas. Nov. Is. John
Fl"iu.nS n"ting l.,h &: the H"wat
miners organization. N n statement late
today dc".rr"h non" ~ tho followers Of
Alexander H"~"t would return t" work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

tomorrow. I'm spite Of the threats Of the
lii"Ina;:una! organization I" revoke the
charters uf local unions. t"us rnStnS
from tn. union all the members u the
locals who r'IuSc To work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

There are exceptions TO every rule
except the rule that the winner gets
tle spells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
NAVAL OFFICER ACQUITTED

BOSTON. Nov. lo.--E:nsiSn Lyle s.
Dunn. l. 8. y. was today acquitted by
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE
TENNIS TEAM BEATEN
Yale-Harvard Squad Wins
Dual Meet by One Match,
) to 4.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., July 6.-The Yale
Harvard tennis team defeated the Cam
bridge-Oxford players on the Casino
courts this afternoon, winning four of
the six singles matches and taking the
series matches to 4. The issue was
not decided until the last match of the
afternoon. when Wheeler Of Yale de-
feated Hepburn OF oxford in a long five
set match The Yale players won all Of
their matches, the Harvard representa-
tives losing two and taking one. Three
of the matches were decided in straight
sets, one in four and one in five sets.
The best match of the afternoon was
between Mccarthy, captain of the Brit
ish team, and Duane of Harvard. Nc
Carthy took the first set easily. the Sec
ond was sharply contested. going to six
teen games before it was decided the
third. which the Harvard player won
by careful placing and sharp returns,
was full of interesting points, and the
fourth went to Mccarthy on his gen
orally superior playing. Duane made a
plucky fight against an older and more
experienced player and gave the spec
tators plenty OF opportunity for hearty
applause.
Fenno. captain of the Harvard team,
clearly outplayed Hopkins, the Oxford
man. who was formerly Yale student
and now holds q Rhodes scholarship al
Oxford. The latter lost the first set at
love and the second at g.. He gained
speed in the third set, but was not able
to overcome the skilful playing OF his
opponent.
The concluding match Of the afternoon
and the deciding one OF the series was
between Wheeler of Yale and Hepburn
of Cambridge. Wheeler took the first
set at love and the second at Cd. Then
Hepburn braced and brought the score
to two sets all, winning the third at
Cd and the fourth at 6--3. Wheeler
went Into the deciding set with greater
confidence and a determination to save
his teammates from defeat. He led all
the way. and with the score games
to 3, rose to almost championship
heights. On his service in the eighth
game he made three service aces and
beautiful cross court stroke. taking the
game at love. and 1t was only a matter
of a short decisive effort for him to win
the next game on Hepburn's service.
The British collegians had won two or
the three doubles Tuesday and added
two matches in to-days singles. The
summary:
Mccarthy, Cambridge, defeated Duane
Harvard. G-1. o.. 80. 6-3; Fenno' iiag
8-4 Bundy, Yale. defeated Lowrie, Oxiord,
6--4 SO, 6-3; Williams, Yale, deteateo
Barbour. oxford. CO. Cd. 6-3; Horn. lam
6-1; Wheeler. Yale, defeated Hepburn Cam
bridge Go, 6-i, 4---6, SO, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Murray Overcomes Stanford
Youngster and Wins Match

BUFFALO, n. ", July 6.--The semi
final round in the women's national clay
court championship was reached here
to-day with Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Bos-
ton, Miss Marjorie Knox of Buffalo,
Miss Leslie Bancroft OF West Newton.
Mass. and Mrs. y. c. Cole Of Boston
as the surviving quartet.
Miss Bancroft and Miss Knox reached
the semi-hnal brackets by virtue of de-
faults. but Mrs. Godfrey came through
after a bitter struggle with Miss Brenda
Hedstrom of Buffalo, the New York
woman winning, 6-3, 81. 6--3. Mrs.
Cole won handily from Miss Virginia
Yates of Buffalo. 6-I, 6-3.
In the New York State mems cham
pionship r. Lndley Murray OF Niagara
Falls. former national champion, thrilled
the gallery with terrific uphill fight
in his match with wallace Bates the
Stanford youth. Bates, playing perfect
tennis, was leading. SO. in the first
set when Murray, driving hard and ac-
curately and serving in battling style.
ran out seven straight games for the
set at 7--5.
Bates took the first game in the sec
ond set and then Murray jumped into
the lead at 5--1. Another game went to
Bates. and then Murray won the set
and match, score 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
international Reform Bureau
Seeks to Stop Fighting
Launches Campaign Against
Bouts in New Jersey.

Jnasmuch as Jack Dempsey did not
appear in Jersey City yesterday TO
brave arrest for assault and battery
on Georges Carpenter. the international
Reform Bureau launched its campaign
to stop all future fights in New Jersey.
to demand the impeachment of Gov.
Edwards and bring about an arrest OF
some one who will be the principal in
the test case the buerau seeks.
First of all Wilbur +. Crafts and
Robert Watson. respectively super
intendent and president of the bureau,
went to Ocean Grove to make their
first appeals for funds and signatures
TO a petition that will be handed the
Legislature next winter. IT Is the bu-
reau's plan TO have at least 100000
names of adult citizens on the petition.
which will be an anti-Edwards and
anti-prize fighting instrument
Word comes from Atlantic City that
Warren RI. Keates, lessee OF the two
houses that comprised Dempsey's train
$4,000 rental charges. Keates's action
is against George Ulzio with whom
Dempsey and Jack Kearns. his manager,
negotiated.
At the same time Il developed that
Mrs. Carrie Barrett. the housekeeper in
the training quarters and to whom the
champion constantly was quoted as re-
ferring as mother" and dear mother
Barrett" was reimbursed TO the extent
of 500 for her two months of mother
ing the champion. She is Keates's
sister.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Jack Dempsey in Chicago
en- Route to Salt Lake City

Special Despatch 20 TIE NEW York IfEsuD.
CHICAGO, July e.---Jack Dempsey,
champion pugilist, arrived on the Twen-
tieth Century Limited this n-orning. lie
Is here for a brief stay and will start
West tomorrow night for Salt Lake
City. where his home and mother are.
After brief stay there he will go on
to California and to his moving picture
work
With Jack were Mike Trent. tho Chi
cago detective. who has been his bSdy
guard all through the training period I;
Warren Brown, tho press representative.
and Teddy Hayes, the trainer.
"1t was tho easiest fight I ever had"
said Dempsey smiling, and he looked Il.
"Of course. / was in fine condition. /
think better than I was at Toledo"
Regarding Carpenters wish for an
other match and his discussion of four
and eight ounce gloves. Jacks jaw
frightened aggressively. 'T could have
hit some with those four ounce gloves.
couldn't ]? II you have the punch II
Is In the eight ounce as we'll as the
four ounce. You can hurt men with
twelve ounce pillows. n there Is a gate
guess Carpenter could be accommo-
dated"
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Kynaston Defeats Powers
for Queens Tennis Title

Percy L. Kynaston won his third ten
mis- title of the season at tho Kew Gar
dens Country Club yesterday by beating
Fred d. Powers in the final OF the first
annual Queens championship. The
match went tho limit of five sets, in the
last of which the winner at one stage
appeared to be hopelessly In the rear.
Trailing at love-3 Kynaston rallied,
brought his attack to the forward court
and, volleying splendidly. won six games
in a row for the set and match. Earlier
this season Kynaston won the Nassau
championship and the New England
title.
Powers played an unusually steady
game from back court, won two or the
first three sets and had lead In each
OF the fourth and fifth divisions of play.
In each case he failed 10 maintain his
advantage when Kynaston accelerated
his speed Kynaston was weak over
head and his service was decidedly bad.
Numerous double faults and the failure
to get the first ball over proved costly,
but in the long run his more aggressive
attack stood him in good stead. The
score was 2-8, 6-2, 6-S. 6--4, 6-3.