davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WlNlFRED YOCUM
Correspondents
Announcement Party.

The commodious country homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayward, two
miles north of the village, was the
scene OF d very pleasing society ey.
cnt Saturday afternoon, when twenty
of the brde.to.be most intimate girl
friends assembled in response to in.
yitatiun to attend bunco party
There were five tables and prizes
awarded Miss Nellie Wakey cousin
OF the prospective groom, winning
first prize while Mrs Earl Wakey was
content with the consolation; at the
clusioN of cards the guests were in,
yted 10 the spacious dining room,
which had been So tastetully deCOrat.
ed for the event, the color scheme
being pink and white which was also
carried ont IN the menu, Covers We're
laid for sixteen The CenterpieCe be
in gtWo cupies representing minia'
ture bride and groom OF decidedly
clever type The place cards also of
dainty character revealed the an
nouncemeut but failed to place any
date But all are aware the nup,
tials will take place in the near fu,
ANIt a wv q AtNA 50 ANlAA AtuAlp Nbll-
sistng of salad, olives, nut bread and
cocoa. pink and white brick ice cream
with three kinds OF delicious cake,
one OF which was the brides cake.
and contained a thimbe, dime ring
and penny Miss Edith Newman
received the thimble, Miss Tern Moss
the ring, Miss Gladys Glenn the dime
and Miss Nelma Wakey the penny,
Miss Lola Han Of Sheridan was the
only out OF town guest. Mrs. Hay
ward was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Grace. and the aunts. Mrs Rob.
/ ert HAYWARD and Mrs. Joseph Myers.
/ Miss Ethel Rinker was a house
guest at the Hayward home from Fri
b day until Sunday as was Mrs, Robert
/ Hayward The guests departed
I for their homes after extending con.
/ gratulations and very best wishes to
the prospective bride who as well as
chosen partner for life are very pop.
u,ar among the younger set and espe
cially in Methodist church circles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Hold Rummaee Sale.

The Methodist women are to hold
a rummage sale in the Poole block at
the head of Main street on January
21st. 1t is requested that all articles
for this sale be left at the home OF
Mrs. Victor Rose on Union street and
If not able so to do. notify Mrs. Rose
and they will be called for.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
MODERATE DECLINES
IN TOnhY'S TRADING

Tr....-r. T., HFalrv4ta de.
c.ln'N III me bE'.' Oh '"' ,'oN N'..e
during the ear'E 'EA"i's ',ua'' ~.
to abst1ca CT orders ID o".. ,. ..i.'.
mission rms wee ,ean5 u, pu. '' ~.
M tAe stlh.'H5. Hl" 'l'' -, a.,. ~, -,
mafEe'' rea' ma s.,ls- ,,
vance. fGreha90F7 'as'. 'n. ....-..-,
tloh lor l.lr Llo-' ''' 't
oe"0 OF "H0a1 '.I '''7 e',' iI
opening Nuol~l'.-7, ".5.,.. va" ... It
rom &c osl.'.e 10 :. "0'o N.Y.. ~.
Nay >l..' - 10 fl.l.' .-,, ma
2lV0s 70 @l...'s' ".Le --.G '- .,l,.
seAsra, 40" 4l1LH I..' ~. ~ y, " '''''
70 .-isH1.E a'o'e ln5 ..l,'a' ,...t.,.
'orA ana yll9 "'s,'-a, ' .- -. NV
SIedU,Hgs' ma" ''.'
FuFa io'Lsl'-lAs vi 0,'" ~ -
81 EoIuii'". Aver o-e-l-Hs "i' ~.
TO sac Oh, Nat '-s ~
me COZ. Ll.aLh... t.1e't ..1 ''' W. .7'F5'
ast ''lssI .'-" ,'. ~. ..-5,
Odl' Sl'L'o,t '-,'.o-'.-.' ~ q '''.'.,
hlsher way 9>'s-'t1' ~I" -'''" 0'''
l'II1' Ut ..-... ,..-,.... .... rs--
| -. lo' I7'-'5 '-'0 a''i'0 ''l5 .'.' ''' LING
/ "''- "0s
Wall e.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
1 evils Sells Dairy,

s. R. Lewis has sold out his dairy
to William Millikin Mr.. Lewis has
all his attention that he can spare
from his banking business now taken
up by his herd of prize hogs of which
he has about forty. Most Of them
sows, which will shortly show large
increase. Mr.. Lewis hopes to have
over two hundred and fifty of the little
fellows, but this may be counting pigs
before they are Matched.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Appoint {. /. Captains.

Al the last meeting or the Epworth
League the following captains were
appointed by Grace Partridge for the
Community Survey to be soon taken
Helen Hammer, of West Main street;
Edith Gum, Bluff street; Bertha Parr.
Washington street; Mrs. Myrtle John
son. Lincoln street; Amelia Outman,
West Bluff; Mrs. Pearl Rose, Union
and Side streets; John Spicer, Broad
way and Illinois street; Dorothy OIL
SON Fairview; Victor Rose, Match
town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Hand Caught In Wringer.

Mrs. Addie Stewart, an employee of
the Marseilles Laundry, had the mis-
fortune this morning to have her hand
caught in the power wringer, which
was painfully bruised and lacerated.
Dr. Sterrett was called to dress the
injury. She very pluckily went back
TO work with only one hand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
NJ. E. Parsonage Under Quarantine.

It is with deep regret We note the
Methodist parsonage has been placed
under quarantine for diphtheria.
Miss Janet, Youngest daughter of Rev.
and Mrs J. c. CRANE. being i'll Of
the disease. Their many friends eX.
tend sympathy and hope for Miss
Janet's speedy return to health again
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur COrbin and
children Of Deer Park spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dimmick
west OF town
Mrs, Eichard skinner and sons,
Wilbur and George, motored to Strea.
tor Saturday where they did shopping
while in the city they called at the
Fred Reed home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
O. x. c.. O. & p. Track Petition.

" ~ ~ " N - ! I dGN E-NAlN'N'''
The city council met last evening ~
the city hall The mayor and all IN,
commissioners were present except
Commissioner Kohl who was absent
in Chicago,
The council passed resolution au'
thorizing the C., q. 4 T. Railway com
pauy to straighten out their tracks on
Commercial street ana Broadway
This will be done under the superVi'
sion of the city council, and as the
street is very narrow Immediately
west of Main street, the company Will
be required to put in crossing plank
tor some distance west of Main on
Commercial street, SO vehicles may
turn up on to the track without dan
ger Cf breaking down.
The council appointed Commission
ers Parmelee and Kohrts delegates to
the good roads show to he held in the
Coliseum in Chicago These gentle
men will be gone Wednesday and
Thursday and hope to gain some val
liable knowledge for the city by thcil
trip.
After passing the pay roll, the coun
ell adjourned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Leuion Show Feb. 1915.

The committee of the American Lee
gion for the minstrel show met last
evening and decided to hold the show
on the 18th and 18th OF February.
They will have eight end men ana
fourteen in the chorus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
First Coal Mined Here.

The first coal mined in the state or
Illinois was at Marseilles in mine
opeued bv Richard Hughes, and con
tract dated 1850 for a portion OF the
output was'with DR.. Daniel WARD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Consider Pulpit Candidate.

There viii be business meeting OF
the Congregational church on Wednes-
day evening to consider the engage
ment of n pastor, by extending call
to Rev h. NJ. Burgess of SomOnauk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Mrs. Farnham M In the West.

WTs, T afO0aW TIT m the WEST,
The many friends of Mrs, Sarah
Farnham of Burlington avenue, who
is now at the home Of her son, War
rem and family in Lexington, Neb
viii be sorry to learn that she is
quite poorly due to the result OF
ptomaino poisoning. Mrs. Fanham
it is reported, had eaten Of some sal
al which is supposed to be response
BILE for the attack Her friends and
relatives are very anxious regarding
her condition and trust she may soon
be we'll again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Indoor Practice.

The All.Star indoor baseball team
will practice tonight at the higL
school gym, preparing for the game on
Thursday with the Grand Ridge team,
The boys expect to strengthen their
team and show very strong lineup
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
| aundru Prices Reduced

Call and ask us about it. Phone
Black g.. Quick service. All work
guaranteed.
MARSEILLES LAUNDRY,
rear of Farmers & Merchants BANK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Breaks Arm,

The two year old son of John Belino
of Broadway, fell off the piano stool at
the home of his parents and broke his
arm yesterday afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
The Ladies' Aid 10 Meet,

The ladies' aid Of the Methodist
church will meet on Thursday with
Mrs. George Schobert Of Burlington
avnue where the regular routine Of
work will be pursued.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Today s Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by G. W. Kirby, manager
Gardiner p. Van Ness & Co members
Chicago Board Of Trade. third floor
Moloney Building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
South Side Coal,

$3.50 per ION in two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton ,or single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
"GRANDPA," WHO ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BABE, TAKES OWN LIFE
Tragedy of New York Home. When Little Girl Was
Shot Playing Gypsy, Sadly Recalled by Suicide
of Man Who Playfully Aimed Pistol

Grandpa knocked ut the door. and
Emma. Romany rpgalia and ALL
scurrlcd beneath tho table. Grandpa
came In. smiling and fsintlng at the
little stranger who popped from he
meath the table. To add To the not
Ing. he playfully pointed pistol he
had picked from dresser. at the
it'll" Gypsy
There WAS a shot. The little girl
fell. When the police came. grandpa
was holding Emma, tho little
GYPSY" In his arms. She was dead
Tn" man standing by the grave saw
the drnuR again. and he saw grandpa
as'hc had been sine" that day, lonely.
lroodlng thouHhtfui. Even dry or
two ago. grandpa. no longer n
grandpa. hat just ernest fuchs. e
had glanced In the windows Of toy
shops. more than ordinarily rich with
Christmas gifts.
Then tho man by :he grave saw
grandpa. leaving the housn ycts.r-
day for visit TO Greenlawu Gem
ctery." And Charles Fuchs. with
the detective beside him. stopped
staring MT the grave. leaned over and
softly touched his fathers cold hand.
The detective prepared 10 report ~
suicid" IN Greculawu Cemetery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

ing from the street and cleared the
building. Scores OF passengers
fought to save their baggage.
The station was used by the Santa
Fee. Chicago and Eastern Indiana,
Monon, Cincinnati and ohio, Grand
Trunk. Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Erie hnd Wabash Railroads. Ar
rangemcnts were being made ten
minutes after the fire broke out TO
handle passengers Of these roads
through other stations.
y fleet OF mail trucks dashed to the
building at the first alarm and res
cucd tons of Christmas mall.
Passenger trains that had just ar
rived and others ready 10 depart
were hauled int" the yards to safety.
The rnpld spread Of tho flames was
partly due Ia tho failure OF the water
supply. y line Of fire engines sur
rounded the building within fifteen
minutes. but the water could he
thrown no higher than the second
floo.
The station was landmark. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

Marquis 81 GarrorI held an import
amt Conrcrei.S" tonight In nm en-
GcaNor to straiEhtcn ont the remain
ing difficulties over the straits CON
troll. The Turks are insisting strong
~ thnt the International commission
shall have no jurisdiction over such
matters as lighthouses and plotting
in the straits, and especially shall
hrv" nothing "a do with the demil;-
,ari%a;ion OF the zones
Streuetehoncd by the American view
that straits control commission is
needless. the TURKS said tonight th"y
saw no real necessity for com
mission. particularly as rs powers
would b. limited. yet they had ac-
copied the ideas Of the commission.
and would abide bv thcir acceptance
Cnpi'ninti"n> Jn>"I,cd.
on" OF the Gravcst items OF the
aE"rda vet uns"lV.d is the question
"f foreign consular courts in Tur-
key. which the Turks declare mus,
+" abolished. hui ,h- European ma
lions. ~ w"i' as the Americans, want
'hrS" courts maintained
Ta>a'i"n Of foreign corporations iu
Turkey was dj,cu>scd ~ tho s.h.
c"V mission "u ,conor,,c. ana capi;u.
iatiors. y srcr"stion wes made Ny
allied representatives ,hat Turk,y
suarhntee q r,r .ed ."t twenty y.urs
"a which fn", - CORPORATIONS SNAIL
not i' taxed h-Hr..r than Turkish
corporations. Whu. no decision h,s
"'en reached on ;las point. the TURKS
80 '' inclined 90 s." SucH guarantee
% r'' 'NFf- 2" '0ttIrs-" fore :. COR
Po-a;."rs 80 sH,a I'm tn iaeir ,oau'r;.
F"rru - admiral F,1,cus ar0 ,ia,!-
''a H-in' an hot' rhe Russian naval
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
TO START WORLD
FLIGHT NEXT APRIL
Sir Kicth Smith, British Avi-
ator, Announces Trip
Details.
TO REACH L. S. IN JUNE
With Exception of Atlantic
Dash, Jumps Will Average
Under 900 Miles.
TO REACH u. S. IN JUNE
NV Assoclnted Press. !

WASHlNGTON, Dec. 2l.-Sir kieth
smith. British aviator. virtually
completed plans here today for cross
ing tho Western hemisphere on his
$4,000 miles a'rplane flight around
tho world. which he announced he
would start i'm London next April
After a conference with govern
m,ut officials on weather and aerial
conditions in Nurth America. Sir
Kieth said n" would cross the Pa
cifC from siberia 10 Alaska and fol-
low the Canadian Pacific Railroad
across Canals. darting into the
United States from Toronto to New
York. ami then returning to Halifax.
II" eNu"ctS to reach this continent
III his world flight about mex, June
and complete his "trip In London in
July.
Trip Delayed h> Br"thcr's Death.
Famed for his air trip to Aus
traiia from England i'm 1914? sir
hi'th ANA his brother. Sir Ross
smith. bad planned to attempt the
round th"-wor,d adventure last year.
II was matted 10y the death ~ tho
brother !u test flight in London
Just prior 10 starting.
SIR Ei"th. WHO T. Backed by SOW
eral English sportSmen has under
construction srcrlnl Nikers Nili-
ing nmDhih"an laud and water planc
TO MAKE the flight. !, = -; medium
size with single "ugin" ana a wing
spread al about fnr'y-iivc feet II.
wjll 10" accompanied by uilo; auI
mcchaniclan Frud supplies su'I-
Cent for q f"rtrirht viii Doe carried.
consisting mostly ~ concentrated
.ooi IN tn, furm q: chocolates, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

which had to BIO verified and this ro-
CURED limo.
II am giving tho matter thorough
consideration. so that when my an
awer la given 1t Will DO the right
and proper one" said tho Governor,
with no announcement from tho
Governor there were many peoplo
stu on tho anxious seat last night.
Advocates of the direct gasoline tax
are anxious TO hear what the Cover
nor Will do relative to calling tho
special session. while tho advocates
OF tho bond Issue. who have By reso-
mtlOns asked tho Governor to call
special session, leaving II to tho
Legislators to devise the ways for
raising tho necessary funds for road
work. arc also deeply Interested.
Governor Trinkle had only few
callers yesterday, in, comparison to
the previous day, and was able to
give considerable time TO the let
tcrs on the various phases OF tho
proposed special session which havo
reached his Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
TR|NKLE STILL UNDECIDED
ON EXTRA ROADS SESSION
Most Complicated Question in
100 Years, Governor
Accnrfc
Asserts,

Tho calling OF "a special session OF
tho General Assembly TO enact
measures TO provide emergency funds
Tor carrying on the States highway
construction program for 1928 was
an undecided question last night.
Governor Trinkle said: "It Is tho most
complicated question Virginia has
had In 100 years" Tho Governor
Rhded that there were many things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
NINE STILLS, FOUR MEN,
TWO WOMEN TAKEN
IRv Associated prnss

HAMPTON. VA. Dec. 2t.-NIne
stills. 1000 gallons OF mash. thirteen
gallons or whisky nnd the paraphor-
MALTA OF many parts Of stills wero
found in the Scone Dam section yes.
terdny by county. State and Federal
prohibition officers. The officers also
landed four mon In Jail and sum
moned two women 10 appear before
IL Justice OF the peace today on
charges OF violating the prohibition
laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
Try Associated rrcss.J

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-Two men
hurried along the quiet paths In
Greenlawn Cemetery today. bent for
the grave Of n little girl. ono was
detective. Tho other II relative
OF TIE little girl. They turned In the
path and saw the grave. On II was
sprawl"d the body Of an old man.
a bullet through his temple. a piss
tol. ono cartridge gone. lay beside
him.
Neither of the men spoke but as
the detective. unConsciously profess
sional. picked up the pistol. his com
panion stared AZ tho body. quietly.
not seeing. Instead. "A picture Of
his home. one night months ngo
came to him.
SiN-N"ar- old Emma Fuchs had
dressed as q Gypsy. TO give grandpa
som" rum when he came homc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
BIG PASSENGER DEPOT
BURNS IN CHICAGO
Dearborn Street Station, Rail.
road Landmark, Is
DESTROYED.
LRy Universal Scrylcn 1

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i-Thc Dearborn
street station. one Of the big pas
senScr depots OF Chicago. was do
stroycd by fire tonight.
The building was crowded with
holiday travellers when flames hrotc
out in the tower and spread down
ward to the third floor. Crnss,J
"icctric wires are believed to have
started the conflagrntion.
Traffic officers rushed to the buIll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
AND TURK
DELEGATES CIASN
N WORDY COMBAT

'con.iur'd From First rrscD
7're or ,u7E.i." says the commu-
G"e and M".l"ms g-nrrall! are
n- iGdan "a leave crete
tir's" n'hrr i",. at Cruelty.
To" Turks ais" alleged mis,rca,-
"n' 'r" Nos'"ms n Mvrilcno.
'r~t 'uraon " u ,r--c ami tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
SlLLYADS

a female yamp is like an or
chcstra leader She has when do
sired tn" band ~ her fingers emil.
When yOu near the music OF the
word yes sc, the gold nand At
Schaaf Bros i2G H. Broad ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

Can woman's vote be bought?
Suppose that good cook tells YOU
her friend O'Fiaherity is running
for an office and You don't want to
be running for 81 cook clear
conscience and a good cook at Mrs
Cookies Cafeteria.
yfontinucd Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

covered block. three stories high,
with an olq-fashioned clock tower
facing Dearborn street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

The man who helps his wife I'M
fastcn her dress, gives her undo
attention Attention due ladies ie
shown. when they are brought 10
the fountain Of Richmond Homco-
pathic Pharmacy. sol Il. Main. No
IL for Cough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

It's easy to get drink Z, vow
have lots Of boozem friends 4
good bosom friend is shirt from
RrrA {. GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

Matches are like labor unions.
because they must strike in order
TO go out Often when they are
held long enough tho hands are
burned more than anything else.
TO walk out sdvantageously, We n
shoes from Kinney's Shoe store.
COS r. Broad St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

The waiter who accidentally
dropped the ice cream down the
lady's back received most frcoz-
ing look from her. TO have ice
cream feel exactly right. buy it,
from Shepherds. lO7 II. Broad st
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Bui1Algl lR.ll0ur Game
Sy /aWesH. .80yneS
Open cor champion sf'6he United States
Hands, Wrist and Grip

carry speed to both sections Of the
swing. So save 1t for the punch.
1t is good winter practice to take
up the club in the left hand and
swing IL back In the way indicated
above for ten or fifteen minutes. This
will help to get ont out of the habit
OF the right-hand lift later. on.
Habit is a big thing in goi< II
you get the habit of doing a certain
thing I'm a certain way. It soon bo-
comes hard to change.
And this is a fine habit TO male
natural part of the swing. Then
you won't have to remember II when
you step to the tee. II will be in-
stinctive TO swing that way. with
the right hand gripping lightly. wait
ing to take up its share of the work
at the proper time. q
II you are handling the club in the
right way most OF the rough or cal
loused spots will be in the left hand.
not in the right. II your right hand
gets blistered. you are working In
a wrong direction.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Flashing one Of the most consis-
tent exhibitions of squash racquets
ever seen in Washington. C. Quincy
Peters yesterday won the Districts
first closed handicap tournament
by defeating Horace Green on the
Racquet Club courts in three
straight games, 1873. 1873. 15-13.
Excepting in the last game when
Green gained an S-to-0 lead before
Peters could recover his stride. the
result OF the match was never in
doubt.
Peters, who is a former Boston
Racquet Club star. played in consis-
tent form. His judgment was keen
and his gets" featured. He dis
played remarkable speed in playing
a low ball and crossed his op-
ponents by his ability to make his
two wall shots count.
Peters dashing offense kept
Green on the defense throughout
the three matches. Under Peters
slashing attack, Green was unable
to get started. He appeared to be
slow in comparison to Peters ag-
gressiveness. Peters kept playing
a low ball on the front wall and his
foe was unable to check theat-
tack.
Play was fairly even at the be-
ginning of the first two games. In
both sets. Peters waited until the
final stages to produce his best ex-
hibition.
The gallery was given a thrill
when the racket wielders raced each
other in the third game. Peters ap-
peared TO have lost his form. while
his opponent showed his best play
ing of the day.
Green went after everything and
his court covering ability soon put
him out in front with an S-to-O
lead. But when Peters recovered
his stride. he gradually cut down
Green's lead and managed to tie the
score at 10 all. The count was also
deadlocked at 13 all. Green was
serving and had the option OF set
ting the game at Is or is. He
chose is. whereupon Peters ran out
two straight games for the set and
match.
Otto GIocker. club professional
refereed the match. Mr.. Glocker
was complimented on the success of
the tournament, especially on his
judgment in figuring the handicaps
He is now pairing the players foI
the club championship tournamen
to be held next month.
No handicaps will be allowed in
the big tournament 1t is expected
that there will be in the neiEhbor'
hood of rs players competing, as the
game is gaining greatly in popu'
larity since Mr.. Glocker started tu-
toring the racket wielders.