davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
GIRLS SOCCER TEAM
DEATEN BY MEN
English Women Make Brave
Showing at n. Y. Oval, but
Lose by Z to 5.

Fully 1000 soccer fans, comprising oss
of the largest crowds that ever filled New
York Oval, greeted the British women
soccer players. representing the New
Castle United Women's Football Club
yesterday, and witnessed a thrilling con-
test OF ninety minutes, and incidentally
the second defeat administered to the
fair invaders since their arrival in this
country.
After a "A tie at Pawtucket on Sat.
urday the Englishwomen could not be
expected to be at their best for another
game within twenty-four hours. but new
ertheless they gave a brilliant display
OF their exceptional powers on the grid
iron to the delight Of the large assem-
blage. which was with them from start
TO finish The Centro- -Hispano eleven
runners up in the Metropolitan Footoall
League. which had been selected to OPP
rose the visitors, won by n score of
goals 10 after cutting down a 3-2
lead established by the women in the
Nfirst period of play.
Clad in blue running trunks and black
and white sweaters the women trotted
out on the field to the accompaniment
of brass band. which played the Amer
lean and British national anthems.
Within five minutes OF the start Rosa
bal, inside left for Centro- -Hispano, took
advantage of an opening in the women's
ranks and shot the first goal. In an
ether five minutes Urizar off pass by
Blanco on the left, placed his team two
up 1t was then that the women took a
hand in earnest and after a stiff bom-
oardment OF the Spanish Americans
goal, in which Miss Lilly Parr figured
prominently. Miss G. m sent In q shot
from inside left which landed within the
Centro-Hispano net. The score remained
at 81 for twenty minutes when Miss
Redford was successful in driving past
Caravaglio just inside the left upright
This tied the score, but within few
minutes of nalf time a bit OF fast work
by Miss Jennie Harris, the dininutive
inside right, gave the women the lead
Miss Lee, the left fullback, came into
collision with Solano and went down
for the count. When it was seen she
was unable to rise her teammates rushed
to her assistance and soon with the aid
OF the woman trainer had her on her
feet again. Generous applause greeted
the resumption by Miss Lee, who Was
the only one in any way hurt throughout
the entire afternoon. The Centro- His
panos scored the winning goals in the
second half. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Two Track Marks Fall
at St. Anselm's Games

Two track records were bettered at
the games for members conducted by
St. Anselm's A. G. at Maconb's Dam
Park yesterday. The competitors who
distinguished themselves as creators OF
new marks were Charles Beagan, a ma
tional junior champion indoor runner,
and Vincent Lally holder OF a Junior
title for sprinting on board floors. Bea-
gan got his record figures I'm the 1000
yard handicap run from scratch. He
Won the race by ten yards and covered
the distance In 2 100 2-5. The old record
was :02 2-5. Lally's record feat was
performed in the quarter mile handicap.
Starting from scratch he gained the
lead in the flnal yards and won by six
yards. lie was clocked in 80 As Sec
onds. The old figures were 90 is Sec
onds. Lally also had the distinction of
being the only double winner His other
victory was scored in the $50 yard dash.
The summaries:
iIo YARD DASH uIANDTcAPl-rInal heat
won by Vincent Lslly a yards) 3. Razzo
90 YARDS, second; William ouigley a
ryo yS5ds G,1n hirq hr,N Tint Nn,e Y secopds
Walter Kinsella (75 yardsl NJ. Russo 600
yards), second; willis Degan (scratch).
third Time; 1915,
Charles Beagan (scrateh) John Barnes
tscrstchl second; J. Stanley go yardsl
aiTd orn Tor Tine ,bs a,s,S oo g2 The 90 Sa track
$40 YARD RUN (1IANDICAP)--wo by
Vincent Lally (scratch) George Nevins 90
yards). second: John Mitchell 20 yards) ,
third. Time. 80 40 seconds, The old
track mark for the distance was b2 1-5
MEDLEY RELAY RAcE-won by Fordham
team; Hub team, second, Melroso team,
third. Time, = 80 3-J.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP (Handicap) Won
by u. Hare 90 inches). with n jump OF 20
feet u inch: J. Krug Il foot inches), with
jump Of 10 feet 10 inches, second !.
Quirk &c lnches). with jump OF 10 feet 3
fochaa third
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Columbia 0arsmen Are
Called for Workout To-day
Varsity Crew Candidates to
Report to Jim Rice.

Candidates for the Columbia Unlvers-
ity crew will report to Jim Rice, the CO.
lumbia rowing coach, who has had charge
or Blue and White sculling since 1906,
for the first workout of tho season this
afternoon, probably at the new crew
quarters at Baker Field. Although sew
eral of the more prominent oarsmen
will not answer to first call, the rea!
losses are only three. TO wit: Ralph E.
Swinburne, captain OF last years eight
and Anthony Ruffalo both of whom
rowed in the varsity shell at Poughkeep-
sic, and William p. Frost. who held
down the bow position In the Junior
boat at tho annual classic.
Among those who will not report until
early December are Franklin v. Brodil
the captain-elect, who was rated the best
stroke In the East in 1921 Charlie Neal
Paul Shaw. Bob Lowell and J. Ward
Cunningham. junior varsity substitutes,
and Larry II. Tiihonen, who rowed No.
In the freshman boat, and A. A. Gaff.
ney. freshman substitute. In addition
60 these men. who are football candidates
George Waschek will also be missing, as
he Is an aspirant for the crosscountry
team.
Veterans who are expected out for the
varsity and Junior varsity boats are
NJ. ID. Brown, Rea Nelson, Charlie Ince
Irving Cooper. william II. Ferris, Nath-
aniel Levi, Thomas w. Chrystie, A. s.
Mayo, Norman Willett, stroke of the
1921 junior varsity shell; Oscar d.
Thees. George Medigovich. Dixon b.
Griswold. captain OF the 1924 freshman
crew, and Dilbur Marshall.
Carl Theobald. who strolSed the first
varsity for a while, but who had TO give
up his place on account of ineligibillty
Vic Wolf, Eddie Helwig, d. $. Gibbs
and Jimmy Dealy are also expected Ia
make bids for places with the opening
workout
Among the freshmen who will come
out for varsity places are: Cornelius
Vermont, captain of last seasons yearl.
ing eight; T. d. Walker. NJ. N. Mound
II. A. Thompson r. A. Bradley, A. c.
Summer, j. r. Warden. It. J. Sypher. IT,
T. McCarty. II. s. Devoe. II. A. Sherman
Sem, Stahl. HendriclSson. Copeland, Otto
Vail, Kamoros, Hoedel aud Wallace.
Candidates for tho $50 pound crew
which was an innovation last year will
be as follows: Work, Russell, Hender.
son, Wallace. Sharpe, Habighorst, Slater
Dvreesbach, Murphy. Powilson, Conway
w. Mayer. Il. Mayer Garst Kilroe and
Wilton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
First Blood for Brooklyn
in Other World Series

First honors in the little world
series" for the baseball championship
of newspaperdom In Greater New York
were won by the Brooklyn Press Club
yesterday when II defeated the nine of
the Newspaper Club of New York at
Ebbets Field by the score of to 4. The
second game of the series of three games
Is to be played at the Polo Grounds on
either Saturday, October II. or Sunday.
October 15. Should the New York play
ers succeed in winning tho latter, the
final game will be decided at Ebbets
Field.
Borough Presidents Julius Miller OF
Manhattan and Edward Riegelmann of
Broolslyn umpired, while John ii. De-
laney, Commissioner OF DOORS. and John
A. Harriss. Special Deputy Police Com
missioner were scorers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

1t IL evident that Great Britain is
building for the future in golf. In the
national boys championship just ended,
instead Of there being a paltry fifty or so
spectators expected, well over 500 saw
the final and fully as many followed the
semi-final rounds. They saw very good
goir displayed by the winner. Master
Hugh Mitchell. age 10 and a half. an
attendant at the Grammar School at
Sandwich, surely a good spot IN which
to begin the hunt for championship
laurels. Mitchell defeated w. Greenfield,
age 16, of Newcastle by and 2 in a SO
hole final
There can be no doubt that In due
time the results OF this Championship
tourney will have a very certain effect
upon the caliber of the golf. Here In
America we have what approximates the
same sort OF championship when we
have our State and sectional junior
events with the Junior championships by
the large golflng associations. And In
all these events 1t Is remarked that the
one predominant feature is the veteran
like attitude Of the performers.
We were talking this over with George
Duncan quite recently. He had been
asked Why it was that We had such fine
young players III lniS country, anu tnst
star 16 and 1S-year-oId golfers were as
scarce as hens teeth in England and
Scotland. His reply was to the effect
that while there is more play than one
would imagine by the IL to 1S-year-old
youth of Britain, there are mighty few
Journeys in which they can enter, When
they reach the 20 or 21-year age they
make their first start and II is four or
five years before any Of them arrive at
stage where experience gives real conf
dence.
In looking over the account of the
junior championship at Royal Ascot, we
find the following sentences, taken from
four different writer's:
Master Mitchells superiority was
scarcely indicated in the result, because
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
DOUBLES.
Anderson and anderson, Terrace Club. DC
Shimizu and Voshell Open
Pomonok Clubs New Court,

s. Howard voshell. former national in
door champion, zenzo Shimizu OF Japan,
George Agutter. West Side Tennis Club
professional and Fred 9. Baggs took
part in exhibition matches yesterday at
the Pomonols Country Club, officially
opening the new clay courts OF the club
ut Flushing, l.. !. A gallery of 600
witnessed the matches.
voshell engaged in one set with
Shimisu, winning six games TO two.
In doubles voshell and Baggs defeated
Shimizu and Aguttcr c--4. 2--6, "a.
In close hard fought tussle. voshell
and Baggs were formidable team
back in 1915, when they were ranked
ninth in tho United States. The match
yesterday was tho nrst since seven years
ago that the two had paired In doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
BRITISH PRO TAKES
TITLE ON PLAYOFF
Captures HOnors Over New
Orleans Man After Another
Spirited Battle.
DECIDED ON 39TH HOLE
American Forces Continuation
Of Match by Tying Oppo-
nent on 36th.
DECIDED ON 39TH HOLE

BELLE MEADE COUNTRY CLUB, Nash
VILE. Tenn. Oct. 1.-Abe Mitchell of
England won the open championship
of the Southern Golf Association here
to-day in a playoff with Leo Diegel of
New Orleans with whom he was tied
yesterday after seventy-two holes of
play. The playoff went to the thirty
ninth hole before Mitchell could clinch
the title.
Repeating his performance Of yester-
day. Diegel to-day again tied Mtehels
score, 14S for thirty-six holes, on the
home green by shooting n birdie after
going TO the afternoon round strokes
down. and at one time-on the third
hole of the outward nine-being 8
strokes behind.
The struggle virtually ended on the
thirty eighth green, where Diegel, for
the third time during the day hooked
his ball into the rough. this time having
lie that was practically unpayable
with his ball in a difficult position close
to a tree at the edge of the green.
In addition to the Southern open cham
pionship title Mitchell was given a cash
prize of $1,000. Diegel received ST 900
for second place. The card
MORNING CARDS.
MITCHELL
fs':...... 1r'...... 4s4tssa 8 1870 80
oSut.-....... : 4 4ssz :.
AFTERNOON CARDS.
MITCHELL
fs:: Gfat. 80 s 3 IS; 55--Sss;-7s-7o-l4o
2st. fsa: ssss ss 4 t-ss-4s-74-,4s t-ss
Score for the three extra holes:
Mitchell. il................. s--ff-146-137
Diegel. gel.................. d 4-i4-146-16O
Thousands OF spectators who followed
the pair on the afternoon round were
given a thrill of lifetime on the home-
stretch play, in which the match hung
In the balance by the slender margin of
but a single stroke. Diegel's battle for
= win led him to sensational play follow
ing the afternoon turn, and the twelfth
hole found him one stroke behind.
The dog leg thirteenth was halved in
fours, both players missing puts for
threes by four inches. Diegel ran into
trouble on the next hole, when he hooked
his second badly, sending it into the
rough. had short out and took two
puts for 8, Mitchell missing chance
to go three strokes mp by flzzling a
three foot putt for an eagle.
with perfect iron shot from the tee
on the 1877 yard island hole. Diegel
went down for TO Mitchell's 3. They
halved the seventeenth and went TO the
eighteenth tee with Diegel still one
stroke behind.
Mitchelrs drive Tor home went 10 the
rough on the right and he placed his
second In the rough to the left of the
green. Diegel, sending his second to the
green, twenty feet from the cup. putted
a foot from the cup and went down for
n 4. Mitchell overpiayed the flag by
twenty-five feet on his third, but made n
fine try for 4 and win, rolling the ball
straight toward the cup. It stopped
however. four inches short, leaving an
other putt for a tie.
Diegel fell Off on the second hole OF
the piay-off. after halving the first, and
the match went to the British by virtue
OF half on the thirtyninth
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
New York Tennis Club
Eliminates Crescents
Gains Met Interclub Cham
pionship Semi-Finals.

The New York Tennis Club called on
the aid of Vincent Richards, member
OF the Davis cup team and joint holder
with William Il. Tilden of the national
doubles championship. in its third round
match against the Crescent A. c. yester-
day in the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
Association interclub championship, and
the youthful internationalist led his
forces into the semi-finals, the Crescent
being defeated matches to 2, on the
victors' home courts.
The Crescents were able 10 take only
one more match than the Westchester
Tennis Club which was defeated by the
New York T. c. on Saturday, but the
victorious club called on its best play
ers. four of whom did not have any part
in Saturdays triumph.
Richards had an easy time in dispos-
ing of Charles M. Bull, Jr., the Crescent
champion. who took one game in the
fret set, and two In the second. In the
doubles Richards, paired with Jerry
Lang, scored in straight sets over VAR
derbilt Ward and G. Reimer. 6-2,
ca.
The Brooklyn clubs two victories
were achieved in extra set matches.
Vanderbilt Ward triumphed over Will
lam M Fischer. the New York Tennis
Clubs baseline expert, in hard hitting
duel, 6-3, 2-6, 6--4, and in the
doubles. Bull and Murray Vernon beat
lingo Hartman and Walter Toussaint,
6-s, 9-6, 6-4.
DIR. William Rosenbaum, former ma
tional indoor champion, engaged in the
longest match, when A. Bennett carried
him TO thirty-five games. DR.. Rosen-
baum won. e., S-f0, 6-3.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
Vincent Richards, New York T. C.. defeated
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. Crescent A. " u
CO.
vanderbilt Ward. Crescent A. c., defeated
William NJ Fischer, New York i. c., o-S'
Jerome Lang, New York T. c., defeated
Charles Chambers, Crescent A. c. e-S
DR.. william Rosenbaum. New York T. c..
defeated A. Bennett. Crescent A o. d.
Leon corley, New York 7. c.. defeated II.
Mollinhauer. Crescent A. G.. SO. 6-i.
Henry H. Bassford. New York Il. O., de-
feated Murray Vernon. Crescent a. Co.
DOUBLES.
Vincent Richa rds and Jerry Lang. New York
T. C. defeated Vanderbilt Ward ena Q.
Reimer Crescent A. O., 6-2, G-4.
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. and Murray vernon,
Crescent A. c., defeated lingo Hartman and
Walter Toussaint, New York t. O. o-S
3-e, ca.
DR.. William Rosenbaum and Charles Andcr-
son, New York T. O.. defeated a. Bennett
and IL. Valentine, Crescent A. G., 1o-S
G-1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Philipson Leads Harriers.

The final OF the series of road races
for members held by the Pastime a. G.
during the summer months was decided
over the Blks' course In The Bronx yes
terday. II resulted in a victory for Os-
car Phillpson, the scratch man. A. I,o-
bash, who had an allowance OF 80 sec
onds. was second and William Hahn
with handicap of minute 45 seconds
was third. Philipson also received the
trophy offered the competitor scoring the
largest number OF points In the series.
His total was twsnty-one. 80
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
American Association Ends
Season; St. Paul Wins Flag

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The American Asso-
citation season ended to-day with st.
Paul winner OF the championship with
a record of 107 games won and go
lost. Minneapolis. Kansas City and In
dianapolls came next In line in tho order
named. Louisville. winner OF the 1921
pennant, was sixth in the league this
year.
st. Paul has won three championships
in four years. having also taken the
pennant in 1919 and 1920. The cham
pions, In charge of Mike Kelly. left to-
night for Baltimore. where the Interna-
tionaI League pennant winners will be
faced IN series starting Wednesday
for the Glass A championship OF the
country
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Tilden and Weiner Lose
Doubles at Northampton Nets

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD
EAsruN, Pa. Oct. 1.--National Singles
Champion William #. Tilden I'd OF Phila-
delphia and his youthful partner, Sammy
Weincr OF Philadelphia. lost two exhibl-
tion doubles matches at the Northamp-
ton Country Club here this afternoon.
They were defeated by Sam Hardy and
Carl Fischer, rs. 6--4. and by WAL
lace j.. johnson and Hardy, CO, 6--i.
Tilden was more fortunate I'm singles,
defeating Wallace Johnson In straight
sets, 81, 7--5. With the title holder
leading I'll In tho second set, Johnson
rallied and evened the count Mt all.
He couldn't continue the pace, however,
and Tilden took the following two
games.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Win Passaic Doubles Title.

PAssArc. N. J., Oct. III. Pelham
Walden and Karl Kobe won the tennis
doubles championship OF Passaic. de-
feating @. Edmund Mclean, singles
champion, and J. u. Dixon, former
champion, In the Anal round, 6--i, 6--3
and Ga. Cecil Lord defeated Wallace
Anderson, Ga and 6--1, in tho semi
final for the Mclean cup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
On Metropolitan Links

COLONIA--Dan Cooper broke the record
for the 3.175 yard n inc hole course by
making n 80, five under par. The old
record was 81, held Jointly by Cooper
and Macdonald Smith. Cooper started
with five par As and finished with
four 3s. He had an eagle on the 524
yard sixth, where his second shot
bounded across the ditch and stopped
three feet from the pin. His card
and par:
Par .........4 444445 ~ 4-37
Cooper -. -. 3 3 3 3--32
FOREST HILLS--Class A sweepstakes !:
s. w. Mason 8o--7. 70: c. r. Sweeney.
s0-6, "a; Albert Kuntz. S3-e, "a: r..
T.. Lloyd, S4-9, rs. Class b: John
c. Brahney. s2-23. SO: F. L. Lyon.
e5-2s. 70; c. o. Gleason. 90--17, 7s:
w. A. Schr.eber. Se--16, 73.
(semi-flnal round) G. A. williams
defeated r. j. Adams. . and S csc
holes).
ROCT<AWAY-Blind handicap: f. C..
HEM. 1888, 75; George Middle
brook, $50. 75; A. G. Havens,
1875, 75.
RosELLE-Club championship (nrst
round) c. A. Smith defeated j. l..
Z Warner. 2 and i; r. X. Patterson de-
feated r. H. Benedict, 8 and 6; w. p.
| Howe defeated r. L. Parker. 2 and /.
. SOMERSET HILIS--Quallfying round
for presidents cup: T.. L. Moodey.
500. "a; u. u. schley, s5--6. 79:
R. e. Nichols. sS--9, 10: VI. 8. Dillon,
ss---9. so; f.. ". Grubb, e0--s. So:
Zacharias Belcher. 94-i9, S2: A. H.
stursburg, s7--ii SO: c. u. Hsrvin.
lois. Sc.
KNOLLwOOD 49, Jerry Travers and
Ralph Day defeated Os kley Wood and
4 Oswald Kirlsby In q thirty-six hole
match. 2 up. Individual cards Trav-
y ers, 72-70--142; Kirkby, 71--72--
144; Day, 7s--79--157: Wood. IS
so-1Js. King Memorial Cup--Won
by +. +. Wilcox. who defeated w. II.
MacLean and in the fnal round.
Nineteenth Hole Cup (match play
against par)--won by y. r. Wilcox
77--g, 6S. Morning Sweepstake--Won
by Il. A.. Wilcox. 77--e. 6S Afternoon
sweepstake--won by II. r. Wilcox.
sf-s, 20. Class B Championship
anal round)--Charles Graes defeated
Waldo b. MacLean. up September
roll, 59--3. sc.
FOX HILLS--CIass A Sweepstake--
Won by E. n. BillareaL S2-13. 60.
class Sweepstake-Won by E. j.
slcdmore. S7--1s, 90.
RICHMOND COUNTY--C1ub Champion
ship (nnai round)-A. L. Walker. Jr..
defeated II. w. Fowler. 3 and 2 (3s
hoIes). Beaten Eight - Fred G.
Huber defeated Pennington Miller
Jones, and i.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Celtics Open Basketball
Campaign With Victory
Defeat Albany Club, 24-17, on
Garden Court.

The Original Celtics, holders of the
national basketball title, defeated the
Albany club of the New York State
League by the score OF "a to II last
night at Madison Square Garden in the
opening contest OF the basketball season.
The Albany club led at half time. II
to 10. due to the wonderful exhibition OF
foul shooting by Joe Barry.
In re second half the Celtics solved
the Albany clubs defense with tho aid
of some fast floor work by Johnny Beck
man, who scored two field goals from
under the basket. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Victoria Sport Club Loses.

Playing a second division game in
New York State League series against
The Victoria Sport Club at Ulmer Park
yesterday the Brooklyn st. George Soc
Ger team opened its accounts with two
points after n victory by goals to 1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
New York A. c. Tennis
Players Win in Tourney

Tho New York A. G. tennis team de-
feated the staten Island League players
IN the third round OF the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis Associations interclub
title tournament Mt Travers Island veg
terday, 8 matches 10 T.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Easy for New York Soccers.

In the first game Of the double header
at New York Oval yesterday the New
York Football Club. which will open its
American League season there with
Philadelphia next Sunday, defeated the
Calpe-Americans handily by the score
OF goals to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Good Start for Lexingtons.

Tho Lexington Council soccer team
made a good start in the New York
state League yesterday by winning
xsinst tho veteran eleven OF the Bay
Ridge Football Club by goals 10 I st
Haythorne Field In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Veterans BIanked by Brooklyn

Banking the British War Veterans at
Starlight Park yesterday, the Brooklyn
Football Club came away with 40
victory in the New York state League
competition.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Boxing Bouts Tonight.

Broa way Exhibition Association
Johnny Coney ". Willie Kohler, 10
rounds.
freeport A. A.-Mickoy Brown vs. Iybby
Watson, I2 rounds; Larry Goldberg vs..
Happy German. rounds.
brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Billy Murphy vs.. Earl Baird, 12 rounds
Harry sneden vs.. Eddie Ford, Q rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
West Harlem Club Wins.

The West Harlem Football Club
opened It's season most ausplciously at
West Harlem oval yesterday by defeat
ing tho Overseas Wanderers by goals
&c in the New York state Football
Lea que ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Montclair Athletic Club
Advances in Title Tennis

The Montclair Athletic Club tennis
team advanced to the semi-final round
in the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Asso-
clation's interclub championship tour
nament by defeating the Terrace Kings
County Club. matches to 4. yesterday
on the home courts at Montclair. N. J.
Frank 7. Anderson. former national
indoor champion. and his brother. Fred
c. Anderson. scored three OF the Brook
lyn clubs four victories. The sum-
maries:
SINGLES.
Frank T. Anderson, Terrace Club, defeated
Oelsner, Montclair A. c., o., Ga.
Fred G. Anderson. Terrace Club. defeated
g. r.. Palmer. Montclair A. O., Ga, Go.
Gerald u. Emerson, Montciair A. c.. de-
feated Donaldson, Terrace Club, e.. 7-5.
Carl n. Jolllff. Montciair A. G., defeated
y. Danielson, Terrace Club. 6-5, 8-a.
Armand l.. Bruneau. Terrace Club, defeated
Oakley, Montciair A. c., so. f-S. 6-3.
Towers, Montciair A. c.. defeated Tslmadge.
e., 3-8. f0-s.
DOUBLES.
Anderson and Anderson. Terrace Club, de-
feated Emerson and McBurney Montclair
A. c., rs 6-2.
JoIiiff and Knox. Montoiair A. O., defeated
Donaldson and Talmadge. Terrace Club.
Power and Palmer. Montcisir A. c.. defeated
Ritchie and Nore,. 6-2. TO.