davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Prominent Engagement.

Mr.. anu Mrs. Iucian Howard Cooke.
of SIS Orchard Hill. Roanoke. an
nouncc the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Stuart. to DR.. VIA
liam Hall Goodwin, formerly OF Ken
lucky. but now of the University Of
Virginia. Miss Cooke. who is one
OF the most beautiful girls in VIZ
GINA, is graduate OF IlOliins Col
i"ge. where she was chosen May
Queen her senior year. telongs TO one
OF the oldest ana bcst-knowu fami-
lies in the state. She is Il grand
daughter of the late Dr Charles l..
Cooke. founder of Holiins. and OF Or.
Francis II. Smith, OF the University
Of Virginia. Her maternal grand
mother was Mary Stuart Harrison
and her grandmother on her fathers
side. Susanna Virginia Peasants
DR.. Goodwin graduated in the medi-
cal class Of 1905 1T the University of
Virginia. where he is now associat e
professor OF surgery. lie organized
the University of Virginia Base Hos
pital Al and was commissioned as
major in the medical corps. later be-
ing promoted to the rank of licutcn-
ant-colOnel, and served with Base
Hospital IL in France as chief of the
surgical service. Both Miss Cooke
anu u. Goodwin are widely ana
prominently related and the an
nounccmcnt of their engagement is
one OF the most interesting of the
autumn season, here and throughout
the .tatc. Miss Cooke is a great
niece Of pcachy Harrison. of Rich
mond. and has many relatives and
friends In Richmond, where she fire.
puently visits.
""cst OF DR.. md Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs. c. Era Mong;ni. OF Naples.
!taiy, Is spC ding some time here as
inc guest o. Dr.. and Mrs Frederick
Mnrchison hodges. at their home.
Minosa Lodge" Westhampton. a
number of charming affairs will be
given for Mrs. Monginl during her
stay In Richmond.
hnck from the North.
MISS Ellen Guigon has returned 70
"'chmond after spending tho sum
NOR months In New England. bovinr
motored to Richmond with Miss Mary
Baushmnn md hcr mother, Mrs n 4
I'aughman. from Massachusetts. Aiiss
Guigon studied music in Concord
Mass, with Thomas Whiting surrette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
YourGoues

Must suit the new, loose
sleeves. We are
8. showing
2-Button Real kid Gloves Of
the best quality. in White,
Black. Brown and Tan.
$500 pair.
Gauntlets of White and Brown
Kid and of Gray Suede, with
heavy embroidered backs,
$3.50 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Girl Scouts!

Your new supplies are
here, on our Third Floor.
Remember that Thalhimer
Brothers are your official
headquarters for supplies,
and we are always glad TO
serve you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Tuxedo Coat
Sweaters for

Misses and women-new
additions to the much
talked-Of Thalhimer values
at %4.35 and $685..
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Every Pair
Imported

We're speaking of our
wonderful new Sports
Hose for women.
We bought them in Scot
land and England.
They are entirely different
from the ordinary in col
oring and weave some
are woven in beautiful
Scotch plaids! You can't
imagine how smart they'll
be on the golf course until
you see them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
In Richmond.

Nh ana MIS- Frederick = Rca, Of
this city announce the approaching
marriage OF their daughter. Dorothy
barbara. 10 Robert Francis Nelson,
also OF Richmond, the wedding to be
c"!"hrat"d some tim" IN October. Mr.
Nelson is "a son Of Mrs Leah Hold
rLnl- N.L.n.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Robert Thurston Hubbard. OF "Chll.
love Buckingham COUNTY, AN.
nounces the engagement and APP.
preaching marriage Of his daughter
fOcahOntas boiling, 10 Albert Holm.
stOn Terrell. .: Bear Garden" Buck
ineham County. The inarriag. wil
take place AT the brides home on The
morning Of October 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
$3.50 to $115
Smart Wool Frocks for School,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Brides!

We have some exquisite
new Trousseau Lingerie
Sets-in white Pussy Will
low silk, crepe de chine
and satin-some Of them
made by hand,
The prices on these new sets
are surprisingly modest. You
will find them on our
Third Floor.
Philippine Hand En-
brOidered Gowns and
TcddicS, exceptional Mt
S22.95 cnch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Miss Martha Waller Robertson has
returned 10 Richmond, after nu alb
*c.ucc Of scvcra! months. Miss Rob
crtson spent part of the summer Wis
!tng friends in tn. North and later
visited relatives in Amherst. she has
reogcnrd her studio at 2l0 North
Lomhardy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Girls Lisle Sports
Socks. with Scotch plaid
cuff tops-S1.O0 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
to $55
\ GU I ours elf

Perhaps are going to make part of your
Fall appare-some pretty undertakings, some
charming morning dresses, or some wash
frocks for the little school daughter
Our Basement is we'll prepared with Fall Cot
ton Fabrics-sOme of the new ones are:
Japanese Crepe-Used in a hundred fashionable
ways 1t is especially pretty when appliqued
embroidered Very durable and made for tub
Ding. White, Pink, Lavender, Green, Light Blue
Rose. Copcn, Navy Marine Brown, Yellow
Gray
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
To Press Water Power Measure

To Press Water Power Measure
The New Hampshire Manufacturer
association will present a bill to the
incoming legislature seeking ito pro-
vide some practical and proper means
Of accomplishing what New Hamp-
shire needs more than anything else
early development of her natural re.
sources" principally water storage and
water power.
Elaborate and far-reaching plans
for the development of electrical ener-
gy are later contemplated. The plans
call for a great water power dam to
back up Lake Winnipesaukee six in
ches higher than at present at a cost
of $10,O00,000, with the proposed dam
in the vicinity of Lakeport, where
central power station would be erect
ed with high tension wires carrying
the current to cities and towns in the
state
Projects also contemplated by the
proponents of the bill include plans for
daming seven streams the Portsmouth
harbor development and other projects
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is in
full accord with these principles. It,
too, is fighting the farmers fight.
By practical examples it shows how
farmers can correct abuses. And it
will make you acquainted with up
to-date and profitable farming meth
DDS that are being followed all over
the country. This, however, is only
a part of the help and pleasure you
will get in years So big issues, which
now cost only $1.OO. Find out for
yourself! Let our secretary care FOE
your order today!
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
Notice of Foreclosure

MT HEREAS. Percy M. Murphy of Waldo, in
w the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated the sixteenth day
of July A. D. 1919. recorded in Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, Book 334, Page n, conveyed to
me certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon. situated in SwanviIe in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
bounded and described as follows, to wits
Bounded on the east by land of Charles Curtis
and land of Hollis Divoll on the north by land
of Ephraim Littlefeld; on the west by the
stream, so-called: and on the south by the road
leading from Nickerson Mills to Comet Grange
Hall.
Also another certain lot or parcel of land.
situated in said Swanvile, bounded and de.
seribed as follows. to w.t. 1t being triangu
lar piece bounded northerly by the road lead
ing from Nickerson Mills to Comet Grange
Hall. soul heasterly by land of Charles Curtis;
and westerly by the stream called.
And whereas. the condition of said mortgage
has been broken; by reason of the breach of
the condition tn reof, claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this twenty-seventh day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1920. MELISSA J. MCKEEN.
D. M. 3W1
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
Notice of foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Willis E Lovely of Belfast.
w IN the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the fifth
day of June. A D. 1918. recorded in Waldo
Regis ~ of Deeds, Book 1872, Page sc. convey
ed to The Belfast Loan and Building Associa.
ton, a corporation established by law and
having it's Office and principal place of bust
ness at Belfast. in the County of Waldo and
with the buildings thereon. situated in said
Belfast. on the northerly side of the back road
from Belfast to Searsport, bounded and de
by land of Jennie E. Leavit; easterly by land
of Nahum Nickerson; southerIy by said road;
and westerly by land occupied by Porter Cot
trell, being the same real estate conveyed in
two parcels to Este Bowen, the first by George
Woods by deed of warranty dated February
Is, 1882. recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds.
Book 200, Page 247 and the second by deed of
Jennie E. Leavitt, dated October 25, 1895, re
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 246;
Page 161, and by said Eslie Bowen. conveyed
to the said Willis E. Love joy by his deed of
warranty dated June 8, 1918. recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken. now there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof, the said The Belfast Loan and Build
ing Association, by C W. Wescott, its Treas
urer duly authorized, claims foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this thirty first day of December, A.
D. 1920. BELFAST LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
By C. w. WESCOTT, Treasurer.
3wl D. &M.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock holders of
the Stockton Springs Trust Company will be
held at their banking rooms at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. Tuesday, January 18th. A. D.
1921, to elect board of directors and to per-
form any other legal business that may come
before said meeting.
ALBERT M. AMES, Clerk
Stockton Springs. Me. Jan. 6. l92l-2w1
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Stockton Springs Water Company will be
held at the Office of the secretary at o'clock
in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 18th, A, D.
1921. to elect board of directors I'D to per-
form any other legal business that nay come
before said meeting.
ALBERT M. AMES, Clerk
Stockton Springs, Me-, Jan. 6, 1921-2w1
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

Ea.snea OF The Senate and of the
House Of representatives:
BIZ arn 1ath we have accepted
h sra.-bItty of performing the
|saes Imposed upon us by the cleo
|nte Of Name
THIS obtslion is personal. Its
Efment requires from each of US
saes,. tGliy dual effort. Our con-
|H should be actuated by the single
|-1os7 Ji serving well the State of
|sas
Main r.ayering from the stress
rt u-mo i war. faces with conf
Eac- 'llr' pregnant with bright
Hss ties hat may be made GER
I4Ey-s Ire united action of her
Er)'s ttL,us.
Inspire uy p consciousness of the
F&lsss 1, laeir State and devoted
\ ommoa purpose, the people of
lals srt a4geloping her resources.
h- '@e or emigration that for
t7aa'y years past has set so strong
w f1m Maine, is now l believe,
aiaLs ogard Maine, and justifies
a' Expectation of a marked increase
Y population n the present decade.
5rIleous in the future of Maine
Ad Prepared to evidence that belief
N &LAlql service, we may, while
sFhg the difficult problems incident
' iec@strGCtion, find the open road
Y E6"ta and development.
Some Of Our Problems
A''7 than seventy five percent of
= power now used in the; United
.SR' Is produced from coal; more
.o seventy percent of all coal mined
Isd In making power, atd coal
a'SleS more than a third of the
s'SW tonnage carried on our rail-
y ~S Tha economic difficulties, ex-
: SNaced in obtaining and transport
!, wal and Of producing from it low
|~ power Constitutes a serious han
~ -. mat is being overcome to a
~ degree in Maine by | hydro
s~Ue development of ourl water
s s',, Such development byiprivate
wa Under State regulationl should
M, ~'ouraged by conservative legis-
No. protectng capital in its in
/, 4Sa' as to principal and interest,
M, ""ays subject to the provision
h ""er developed must he used
p,a %slae, for power must be made
A. O'e before we can attract manu-
Nm, us and agricultural growth to
n, 1t The difficulties mentioned
|t,,,l 'lns large users Of power in
|hl 1Flhg or in transportation to
Inn. y uo electric power and Names
|k,s . furnish this power will
Ia "any Industries into the State
h. Slfe the growth of existing
|hnn, '7s provided we can guarantee
es,, 4'e' aring and agricultural in
h., Iansportation of needed raw
h, ''8 and of their finished prod
Importation Difficulties
|ssh, "ooiem of railroad operation
|lst = from the descriptive manage
Vim. '0Fing federal control are
Ia gyerywhere, but, owing to
w. buttons, doubly SO in Maine.
n a,5 'ue period when the owners
n ~ Fallroads we're denied con-
|sNe,,.. neir property the expenses
HI t''oh were increased more than
| EsAs. returns from advances in
ssep1, H and freight rates. The
H. 4'ht controlled, absolutely,
A. 'pefating costs and earnings.
|hen ''efmination Of governmental
'sst August the owners of
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
For Sale

have $50 bushels of potatoes which
will sell for $l.40 per bushel, delivered in
the city limits. Also turnips at TIC per
bushel at Elm Tree Farm.
E. H. KNOWLTON
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
4. P12HHlJ1ST''S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
|tocstas Hydo- Electric De-
HloBmeRt of Water Powers
Under State Control
El0aaE DS ABSENTEE VOTING"

sa,5 Observe a Liberal Attitude
Twsr- New Road Construction
lsTutgrl Manufacturing and
sy,nsss interests Suffering From
Shrinking Values.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

This program represents the farm
er's attitude now-as it did then.
The Grange always has adhered to
it. It has sought steadfastly to check
needless extravaganza, both private
and public, both individual and gov
ernmental.
Our farmers, by reason of sane
habits of living, are great steadying
force in the nation. But they need
leadership and common spokesman
to widen their influence. The Grange
offers you both!
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

break. Yale eprang a surprise by win
ming the combination contest by half a
length. while Harvard took the gentle
mems race by length. The events
were rowed against wind and tide in a
thick haze. In the combination event,
which was rowed over two mile course,
Yale was caught in IL minutes IL
seconds.
The gentlemen's race was quite an
interesting event. The course was only
half mile, but 1t was enough for riost
of the oarsmen, who had not held a
sweep in years and years Yale was
stroked by Churchill Peters. who strolsed
the Eli varsity last year in its losing
effort here. Peters tried with might and
main, but his support was a little short
winded Harvard was timed in 2
minutes 80 seconds The Robert +. Her
rick cup was at stake and at the close
1t was filled with pretty. pink lemonade
and a rousing health was drunk to ALL
The Harvard gentlemen were: Bow,
Sa1tonstall; 2, Herrick. Jr 8, Murray !;
4, Lothrop wilmington; 5, Coolidge: 8,
Roger Cutler: 4, Jeffries stroke, Chan
Ter. and coxswain, DR.. Howe, coach of
the Harvard freshmen. Yale's boatload
Of alumni was: Bow, McHenry: 2,
Enders 3, Lambert; 4, Stillman Rookie
feller: 5, Lowe; 6. Shieffelin; 7, Coe !;
stroke. Peters: coxswain, Mclean.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Miss Giueaudeau Is Too
Steady for Tennis Rival
Reaches Semi Final in Apa-
wants Tournament.

Miss Helen Gilleaudeau won the only
match played yesterday In the singles
division of the Apawamis Club tennis
tournament. She proved entirely too
steady and too experienced q court gen.
eral for Miss Madelon Westervelt, and
won at 6-3. 6-1, thereby qualifying to
meet Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston in
the semi-final to-day. Miss Gilleaudeau's
we'll directed returns and well nigh per-
feet control had Miss Westervelt running
all over the court to meet the ball. The
latter played aggressively. but her speed
did not enable her to make much head
way against Miss Gilleaudeau's SKILL
Indications are that in the cup round
tomorrow 1t will be Miss Gilleaudeau
versus Miss Eleanor Goss, but Miss Ban
croft Is liable to upset calculations to-
day. To do so she will have to show
more than her ordinary steadinees. The
Boston girl has plenty of speed Of stroke
and an aggressive attack. but she will
have to back Ii up with splendid control
Apawamis Club women's Tennis Singles
Fourth round-Miss Helen Gilleaudeau de-
feated Miss Madelon Westervelt, 81, 6-3.
Doubles-Third round-Miss Leslie Bancroft
and Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. Rob-
ert lie Roy and Miss Florence Ballin. 6-i.
Ga.
Semi-Tinal Round-Miss Helen G!lleaudeau
and Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. Ed
ward w. Raymond and Mrs. Frank W..
Welty, 8-3, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
4 3 3 5 4 40
Mrs. Alexandre-out-
4 5 4 8 8 al
Miss Bishop-in-
SIS 443 3 5 8 4-3s-7s
Mrs. Alexandre-in--
5 5 s 4 4 5 5 5-42-s3
'Ad Men Reach Final
on CooperstOwn Links
E. M. Alexander and A. c.
Perry Survive in Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CooPERsrowN, n. Y, June 2S.-The
survivors in the tourney of the Ameri-
can Golf Association of Advertising In
terests continued their play to-day with
the following results:
First Sixteen. semi-flnai-E. NJ. Alexander
beat E. Conklin. 3 and 2: A. G. Perry beat
Lee Maxwell, 1 up G9 holes).
Second Sixteen. Semi-final-R. Wilken beat
S. X. Evans. 4 and 9: Ralph Trier beat w.
Third sixteen, semi-finai-H v. Proskey
beat A. Q. Mower. and 4: F. l.. Wurzburs
beat J. T. O'Brien, and 2.
Fourth Sixteen, Semi-final-R. NJ. Thom-
and w. T.. Moffett both defaulted j.
A. Sullivan beat II. G. Milholland. and /:
J. A. Sullivan wins final OF fourth sixteen by
default; II. c. Milholand. runner up OF
fourth sixteen.
Second Round Beaten Fights. First Six
teen-Arthur Hull beat Charles Wright, 8
and 4 ID. l.. Hedges beat c. Il. kitchener.
and 8.
Second Sixteenth. Adams beat r. N.
Black. up; II. N. Porter beat Frank Sniff
Third Sixteenth. ]. Frost beat II. B.
Green, up; James Barber beat W. ].
Hynes, 1 UP (27 holes).
Fourth Sixteenth Debower beat w. Jen-
kins. up; Montague Lee beat r. j. Dandy
First Match Round for Down and Outs.
First Sixteen-Dr. A. r.. Gardner. a bye.
q. Hodges beat Walter Lasher. Q and Z:
E. X. Gordon beat w. II. Hamilton, 3 and 2:
women's Medal Play Hnndcap-Mrs. Por-
ter X Gross. 103-12-oi: Mrs. Lasher.
ffT-f4-103 Mrs. J. Wright. e9-6-o3 Mrs.
Mems Foursome-Charles Wright and Ted
Merseles. s7-e-s1; Charles Hart and n. T.
Wnkin, s7-J-s2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Latonia Results.

First Race-six furlongs: Meliora. 1os
poole), 5000. So and $500, won; Green
Grass. 113 Uilly). $11.50 and $40. second !;
Cozette. % (Scobie). $3.50. third. Time.
~ 80. Scratched-Bermont. Loneliness,
John f. Russell. Lanceiot. Bromo. May
Bodine and Ruby.
Second Race-Five furlongs: Jas. n.
Brown. 115 Lilly), $6.10. 1910 and $500.
won: Banker Brown. 115 dyke. 90. 40
and $500. second; Suane Prince, 115 (PauD
$40. third. Time. 100 40. Scratched: DR..
Prall. Billy Star. Smiling Tact. Tamper and
Deep Sinker.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth Aman-
da. io4 (GarneD. $3.50. s6.10 and $40.
second; Miss Nell. 104 (wiliis), S4.90, third.
Time. AZ 3-5. Scratched--Old Miss.
Fourth Race-six furlongs: Believe Idle
Hour. 112 (Lyke), $50. S3.10 and $40.
won; Brunswick. 112 Gunsford). So and
$3.50. second; Fallacy. 107 (Nolan). $500.
third. Time, 1912 is. Scratched-Ace, War
Penny, Guv'nor and Ben Valet.
Fifth Race-Mile and quarter: Kimpa.
long. 1f2 (Francis), $3.50, S5.40, $4.c0, won !:
WEXFORD 105 (Josiah). s18.5O. s11.50. sec
ond Whiring Dun. 115 (Garner), $3.50,
third. Time, 2:05 2-5. All ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Paris
Maid. 9s (Fields). $5.7o. $3.50 and 81. 40.
won: Blowing Bubbles, 1Oi Murray, $500
and $500. second: Accelerate. 1O1 CPooD. J.
$3.50. third. Time, 1: AS 4-5. All ran.
Seventh Racc-Milc and a sixteenth: Byrne.
t07 tFields). $3.50. $3.50, Sios0. won:
Poiler. 10l Hrancis). $500, $3.50, second .
Virgo. 100 (PooD). $780, third Time.
1:47 2-5. Scratched-Nordeck, Dahabrah II,
Captain Tom and Chief Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
CAWSE SURPRISES
IN TENNIS EVENT
Takes Set Easily From A. Rich
ards, Washburn's Conqueror
Rain Halts Play.
Ry aAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

A drenching downpour prevented tn,
completion OF single match in tn,
metropolitan clay court championship a
the New York Tennis Club yesterday
Two contests In the fifth round hat
progressed into the second set when thu
rain came. but none of the double!
matches had advanced beyond a few
strokes. They will be resumed to-da.
where they were halted yesterday. witt
S. Howard Voshell leading Allen Behl
ca, 81 and Albert J. Cawse holding
the advantage over Atherton Richard.
with the first set GO to his credit, az
well as the first game of the second set
| Cawses success in taking the set by
a comfortable margin came as a decided
surprise to the gallery after Richards's
phenomenal victory over Watson M
Washburn on Tuesday. On the strength
OF his triumph over the internationalist
Richards had been regarded as a more
or less certain winner. Cawse's type o1
stroke, however, was not to Richards's
liking. Half chop. half drive, the bal
bounded so low that Richards was un-
able to get in the same telling drives
that had marked his performance
q good deal on getting lot OF top tc
his drive and he has to meet the ball
fairly high to accomplish his purpose
Compelled to stroke the ball low. Rich
ards not only lost his effectiveness pu'
began making numerous errors, send1ng
the ball out of court or into the net toe
often for comfort.
Cawse kept getting everything bach
and there was enough speed and sting
to his returns to prevent Richards IRON
setting himself for drive. Toward tne
close Of the first set Richards decided to
force the attack at the net, but found mis-
opponent too skilful at passing him or
either side. To-day is another day, and
Richards may solve the problem or COM
batting Cawse's low drive and steadinese
successfully, but the chances now favor
Cawse's coming through to the semi
final round in which he probably Will
have Voshell as his opponent.
Voshell, who was pounds overweight
early in the season, Is rapidly reach
ing his former physical condition and his
tennis is growing more effective. His
service appears to have all its old time
zip and break, and Behr had his troubles
returning it safely. He Is also stormlng
the net more often and his volleying is
resembling the crisp aggressive block
ing that brought him into the first ten In
national rank few years ago. Because
Of the excessive heat Voshelps speed
Jagged on occasions in his match with
Behr. but he showed ability to come
through with a winning stroke when
ever he needed an important point.
Behr's game was more or less defensive.
He was all over the court making re-
markable gets and returning the ball
with pood Judgment of distance and
angles, but he lacked Voshell's ability to
finnish off a point, depending on his op-
ponent's errors to get his points.
The winners of the two interrupted
matches will meet to-day in one semi
final. and Vincent Richards will play
Frank T. Anderson in the other. An
attempt will also be made to bring the
doubles division of the tournament down
to the eemi-flna