davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 800: claiming; two
year-olds; four furlongs: sQueen Mazonia
%; Straight Shooter, 1903; Froth, 1903: Brown
shasta. 10t: Palladium. 10J; Gonwithm
los; Happy Moments. III.
Second Race-Purse 800: claiming; three.
year-olds; five and q half furlongs: sNaom
X. 9s: .ostelle. 9s; .Betsys Pet. ps: Love.
l05; sThe Manageress, los: San stefano
10S; Commander Colin, los; Raymond Brad.
ley. los; Belle Wrack. fos; Aunt Agnes, 1i3
Third Race-Purse s7oo: claiming; four.
year-olds and upward: five and 4 half FUR.
longs: 'Gratian, 100; 'Chisca, 1OT; Baccha.
nalian, to7: Archive. I0s: RuddIes. los
Willie Woods. 10: Butler. ITO; Midian, ito;
Berry. liz; .Osgood. 112.
Fourth Racc-Soo0; Harbor Handicap
threc-year-olds and upward: five and half
surlongs: Little Black Sheep, 81: Last One
100: Mayor House, 102: Meiora, 106; The
Boy. Ill; tGuv'nor. ia; tArrarat, i24: Belle
OF Elizabethtown. 120. fGodbIatt entry.
Fifth. Race-Purse s7oo; claiming; -four.
sRosette. a5: .Toney Beau. i04: Approval
104: Molinero. l05: whippet, los: sFoster
Embrcy, los; The Pirate. 100.
Sixth Race-Purse 800; claiming: .broe.
years-old: mile: Diversity, o.: skiing n
ns: sBuckingham, 100; .stonewaii. io2: Re.
Forge Ahead, 10s. ~
Seventh Race-Purse s5oo: claiming four.
year-olds and upward: mile and fifty va rds
.Great Hawk. 102; sSir Jack. f05: sSma r,
Money, 1OJ; Avar, 10J: Second Cousin fOj
Little Dear. i0T: haywood. 100: Bierman
10; Dan. 10: Buford. 10; Meadoworth
Weather clear; track fast.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ELEANOR S. TAKES
CARNIVAL HANDICAP
Beats Small But Select Field
in Feature Event-at
Havana.

special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD
HAVANA, March 1.-THE program at
Oriental Park this afternoon was built
around the Carnival Handicap, race
at a mile, for which a purse of 81 900
was added. 1t brought out a small but
select field and furnished a thrilling An
ish in which Eleanor S. came from be-
hind to get up in the ANAL stride to
beat Judge Pryor by three parts of a
length Judge Pryor made all the pace,
drew away into commanding lead en-
tering the homestretch. but tired badly
at the end and was beaten by Eleanor
S. who closed with a great rush
First Race-Three- year-olds and upward;
claiming. purse 500; six furlongs. Fitz
Doodle. liz Hennedy). 9 TO 5, to and |
The BelYian I'd, 113 (Moriissey), . to 1,
TO and to ), third. Time, IA 1-5
Scratch-Fair and Warmer. Punctual. Polar
Cub and Tony.
Second Race--Tour-yea ar-olds and upward ;
claiming purse, SI00: six furiangs. Mumbo
first: Huen, ll5 (HunD. - to !, to and
to ., second; Drapery. 110 tSmith), 10 j.
to and to $ third nSv Time Time Ia sscoIS aS
Cousin and King Worth.
Third Race--Four-year-o and upward;
claiming; purse. $100; five and half fur
longs. War Map. Jos (Burns), to :. even
and to 2. first: Billy Boots. JOG tPrevlo),
to I, 2 TO and even, second; Black BABY,
105 (pribble). ) TO .. even and TO 2, third
Time, :06 So. Scratch-Judge Budrow, Tom
Goose and Sugarmint.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds. Carnival
Handicap: purse. $1,000: one mile, Elanor
S., 100 (Pribble), to 2. to and TO o.
first; Judge Pryor. 11s CPenman). 8 to .
8 to and to 3. second; Plus Ultra, %
(Chalmers), 5 to /. to and to o third
Time. :3s As. Scratch-The Roll Call.
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $700; mile and fifty yards
Chmera. 1o6 (PcoD, 3 to 1. to 3 and 8
TO 5. first: Tarascon, 112 UiunD, 70 to !;
to 1 and to !. second: George W.. 113
(Garner). 8 TO J. 3 to / and 70 5, third;
Time, IA 1-J. Scratch-George Jamess and
Bill Huney.
Sixth Race-Four-ycaxolds and up; claim
ing purse, 500: one mile. Stanley loo
Clennedy), to 1. to 3 and to ., first:
Jacobean. 103 IN. Swart). 9 to !, 5 to 2 and
10 3, second Rockport 105 Poo), 8 to !,
TO and to 8, third. Time. lao. Scratch
-Osgood and DR.. Shaffer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS


worried over the prospects OF the price OF
bait for deep sea fishing In 1922. The price
OF skimmers has scared TO such an extent
that II now is the big feature of cost In the
operation OF n fishing boat. There arc many
instances whore the years bait bill exceeds
the cost OF the gas and oil. and these two
costs form the great fixed charge that the
captain have TO meet. There seems but little
prospect OF the price OF bait coming down,
and, as n matter OF fact, bait and fuel must
come down II prices of trips are to come
down.
Few OF those who patronize tho fishing
boats realize the enormous fixed charges
that enter into their operation and II they
but knew the extent OF thes\ costs there
would not be the constant demand for q
lower trip fare Very few OF the fishing
boat owners OF Sheepshcad Bay aud Canarrie
have been called upon 10 pay income tax fot
in22 because the net revenue from their busl-
neas did not exceed the exemption.
There seems a possibility Of reducing the
cost OF fuel by the installation of heavy oil
engines. but there II bound 70 be big IN.
terest charge on the high initial cost. Bait
s the first thing that must come down n
prices of trips are 10 come down.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
international Hockey
Plans for Next Season

w TINNIPEG. Man., March IA
\N/ Plans for an international
w amateur hockey tournament
were discussed at a meeting of the
Manitoba Senior Amateur Hockey
League. held here over the week end.
Steps will be taken to arrange a
series with Cleveland. St Paul. Eve
leth and Duluth clubs. the games to
be played partly in the United States
and partly in Winnipeg at the be-
ginning of the next playing season.
An effort, 1t was decided. will be
made TO strengthen the position of
amateur hockey in view of the pos
sibilities of professional hockey To-
eating in Winnipeg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Penn Selects Relay Team
for Trip to England

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-'rhe four
mile Penn relay team that sails from
New York next Tuesday for England
was officially picked tonight and con-
sists of Captain Larry Brown. Don Head,
Johnny Herr, Sayman Kerr and Elmer
McLane.
DR. George w. Orton will have charge
of the track athletes while Lawson
Robertson is abroad with the Red and
Blue four mile relay team. He will be
assisted by DR.. Al. Kraenzlein. perhaps
the greatest all-around athlete in tho
history of Penn athletics. Sherman
Landers. captain of the 1919 team, and
Bob Maxam of the 1920 team
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Renamed Williams Captain.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK Herald.
WILLIAM sTowN, March fisherman
A. Jones. %, OF New York city will
again captain the Williams swimming
team next year the letter men Of the
squad reelecting him to-day. lie has
been member Of tho team for three
years, perforning with marked success
In the plunge. Jones holds the New
England intercollegiate championship in
the plunge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Pinehurst Finalists Best.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALn.
PINEHuRsT. n. c.. March 14.-A. l..
Walker. Jr., and John d. Chapman. VIM
ner and runnerup in the spring tourna
ment here, defeated Frank Newton and
r. G. Woolworth. winner and runcrup
in the Palm Beach championship, and
2, In an exhibition match here to-day.
Walker won a special prize. offered for
the lowest individual round. with 3S.
3s-77. Newton was 50. Chapman and
Woolworth picked up. The Pinehurst
best ball was SO. 36-72 and for Palm
Beach 36 37-73
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
A Young Caster who Il n Conner.

A seventeen-year-old boy who Joined tho
Long Island Casting Club IN January had
had a limited experience in surf fishing. and
on Joining the club was taken in hand by tho
experts and coached IN the fine points Of the
takeoff This novice Is an apt pupil and has
n bright future, with championship POSSIBLE
tiles in he will stick. Tho lure OF the surf,
however. Is getting stronger every Sunday,
and like the greater part OF the members,
he cannot resist II and may 20 after the
strippers and forget the field.
This novice made n cast OF 36J feet. When
Won consider Il was made with a rod OF
about sis feet, Neptune reel and a $40
cable line, you'll agree that " might be
called the feature Of tlfc day.
The beautiful weather OF last Sunday
brought out a large field OF the regulars,
and y very good practice was held. The turf
was dry and firm, and altogether Il was a
perfect day for casting on the turf.
EDw. CRAMER.
The Deep sea Fishing Raft Outlook for 1922.
a. 49,. -,
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Hagen Has Margin Of 8
Strokes on Deland Links
Wins Open Golf Tourney
With Score of 291.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK Herald.
DELANp. Fla. March 14.-walter
champion, was the winner Of the annual
College Arms open golf tournament
here to-day. He had a total OF 291 for
the seventy-two holes. He had a good
round OF II in the morning. but in the
afternoon his putting again failed him
and he broJght IN a card Of rs. making
a total OF 147.
Gene Sayazen, recent winner of the
Southern open at New Orleans. was
second with 300. He made the best
showing OF the day. with II and rs.
There were four ties for sixth place and
two for seventh.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
COMMUNICATIONS.

A in his
inform him Of
of
battle
Gibbons His lines Of communi
Gibbons outthought him Gibbons and carried
The mobile build platforms
action In other words he had set himself to hit
Gibbonss couldn't
isal alwaysa att
low If
The keenest eye a possessed
rouble
a
forgive disappointing for being what they
in
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Princeton's Tennis Dates.

PRINCETON, March 1f.--Amherst. CO.
lumbia, Navy and University OF South
crn California appear this year on
Princeion's tennis schedule made public
Tonight Eight matches will be played.
five Of them on home courts The
schedule:
APRlL 2s. Baltimore Country Club at Bal
tmore 20. Navy at Annapolis
MAY 2, Amherst at Princeton; q. exhibition
match at Princeton: ~, Columbia at
Princeton; ~, Harvard at Princeton: 90.
Yale at New Haven: %, University Of
Southern California al Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Date Set for Squash Meet.

Bos-oN, March 14.--April l was an
nounced to-day as the date for the inter
national squash racuuets match here be-
tween Canadian and American teams.
Capt. c. c. Peabody OF the American
team said the leading players of this
city, Philadelphia. New York. Baltimore
and Detroit had been invited TO play.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
With the Scholastic Athletes

door baseball practice, and a few of the
ambitious coaches are already outdoors
Coach Horton of Commerce. whose squad
has been throwing the ball around in the
large lot near the Queensborough Bridge.
yesterday selected about thirty Of his
candidates and gave them special at
tention on the Commerce campus.
Lew Jacobs. star pitcher OF last years
Orange and Blue nine, had to be admon-
ished for burning them into the batters.
After couple of hours he was told 10
rest up by Mr.. Horton. although he
wanted TO take his turn at the bat and
in the field.
Coach William Marks of Stuyvesant
took his squad out for the arst time yes-
terday. He is worrying about only two
positions. the hole at shortstop made va :
cant by the graduation of Dutch Heinzel-
man. all scholastic in 1921. and pitchers
All the other positions are taken care
Of BY last years regulars. lad by the
name of Flynn has shown the best form
OF thirty-five candidates for pitcher and
Is looked upon as real find.
Coach Elliffc OF Erasmus Hall will
soon take charge OF the largo group of
students who are throwing and batting
the ball daily on the Flatbush campus.
A veteran combination is expected TO
start the season TO retain the Brooklyn
title and 10 cop tho Greater New York
r. $. A. H. pennant.
Edward Swincburne Of DC La Sale II
entered W the half mile at the Princeton
Club meet. He has been running In two
seconds faster time than the best previ-
Gus performance. and IL expected to
hang up n new meet record.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

The summary.
FIRST DIVISIONAL. L. Walker. Jr., Rich-
mond County. defeated John ~, =; Jnapl.'@r 5n ~ r
Rege, oakmont. defeated c. r. McMilian'
srC0ND DIvISIoN-Capt. A. T. Roberts,
Scotland. defeated ]. Bertran. Wykagyl,
nm Consolation-C. II. Steyick. 10.
inonok. defeated Q. B. Fownes. oakmon,
T,,IRD I1V' 'pIvIsIoN-w. 6. Van clief Rich
mond County defeated T. II. HUNT n Wo,
cester. and J. Conso1euoMn-wm,i & 1e NJ m,iing Bai-
FoIJRTH TJfSr : DSiivIsioN-George statzell, Aron-
,,s1ink. defeated G. II. Halsted. Rome,
and & consolation-T. f.. Kelley, Lowell
defeated l. HelIman. Tairview, and =;
lJF-rH DIv1SION-J. 5. Brown, Mon.c.a'i 5e 4
and p Consolation-W. +. Barr, peering
Harbor. defeated A. b. Hutzler. Lakeside
SIXTH DrvIsIoN-Harold Buciminster,
Wfnchester, defeated O. l.. Gubelran,
Essex, and /. Consolation-J. M. , Jonn-
son. Brooklawn. defeated M. J. Skies
SEVENTH SEVENTH Z 'DfvisIoN--c. j.. Tappin. Garden
City defeated . Bywater. Chicago..o9 % ,,u, a,,'
deyeafed ri II, Gubelman Essex. and ,.
EIGHTH DIvISION-E. IL. Franks, w orces y,
and i consolation--B v. Covert. Lock-
port. defeated James Barber, Engiewood'
NflTPlr rIvIsToN-c. X. Hardy. worcester.
defeated W Il. Greene. Denver. and =.
Consolation 80 Samuel Scribner, GRASSY
Strain, defeated G. Mclean, Toronto. up.
TENTII DTVISTON-F. Wcckesser, WILKES
pArre defeated G. Strout, Btddelord,
atld g. Consoiation--J. Murche, SHARON.
dereated NJ. q. Brumbaugh, Whitemarsh.
Eleventh DfvIsfoN-F;. w. Judd. Water
bury. defeated John s. Cushman, Worces-
fer . and j.. consolation-J. Vipond, .Jr.,
Scranton. won from M. ~. Lord, Bearhili,
TWELFTH p1vrsIoN--J +. Newton. Pine
hurst defeated Y. II. Sanhorn. wellesley.
and T. Consolation-Tl Goodman, Fitch
burg defeated Roy Blackington, North
Attleboro and z.
TifiRTEENTH pIvIsTON-Frank Kimer,
Worceater defeated John Freeman. Wor-
cestcr, and 1. Consolation-C. +. Dow,
Detroit. defeated a. q. Judd, Waterbury,
and q ~
FOTfRTEENTT DIvISIoN-C. II. Smith,
Deal. defeated n. u. Hogan. Syracuse.
aud .. Consolation--P. ~ Patterson, TO-
ron,o. defeated 4. r. Ellison, Rochester,
and 4.
FIFTEENTH pIvIsION-W +. Itekie. Bal
tmore defeated q. VI. Thompson, Werces-
ter ! and - Consolation--Fred Wcbner.
Forest Hill defeated &. Sleiker, Troy,
z aud ..
FiRsT SPECIAL EfGHT-J. =. williams.
Cleveland. defeated :. 9. Crafts, Forest
SECOND SPECIAL ETGHT--b. w. Jones.
n. l. Country, defeated &. w Moss, Lock
port, 9 and >.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Will Build New Speedway.

oAKLANp. Cal, March 1i.-An auto
mobile speedway one and one-half miles
~ circumfcrenc@, on which i will he
possfble to make 100 miles an hour in
races Of 100 miles or more. Il to be
buff IN or near Oakland this year by q
company headed by n. g. Durant, auto
mobile manufacturer, II has been an
uounccd.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
N. B. Perkins Is Medal
Winner on Ormond Links

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw York HERALn
ORMoND BEACH. Fla. March IN.
y. Perkins Williamsburg. was the win
ner Of tho thlrty-six holes qualifying
round in the annual championship Of
Nolusia tournament on the Ormond
Beach course to-day. Perkins was the
winner Of this event in 1920 and despite
the fact that he has won the qualifying
round. he IL picked 70 come through
TO the finals The score
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Alan woodring OF Syracuse, 220 yard
Olympic champion, believes that Francis
Hussey, the Stuyvesant. track star. viii
be representative at the future Olym-
pics at the rate he Is developing. The
local sprint star. who recently equaled
woodring's national scholastic mark at
40 yards made four years ago. received
a letter of congratulation from the coll
legian.
Hussey was unanimously elected cap
tain OF the track team TO fiji the vacant
shoee-of Louis Gentle, who is now at
New York University. Gentle ran on
the y. " u. relay week after he began
his studies at the Washington Square
College.
The program OF the annual interscho-
lastic games next Saturday OF the
Princeton Club of New York Is now In
the hands OF the printer. The record
nin,ber OF 900 actual entries from
twenty-six prep, parochial and high
schools were filed with John McHugh
for this meet, the ftnal and banner event
OF the indoor season.
De La Sale will attempt to retain the
large silver cup which goes TO the win
ner OF the mile relay. usually the most
exciting race. Clinton. Poly Prep and
81. Augustine are the closest rivals.
Clinton loms up as a serious contender
FOR the point trophy, which Stuyvesant
has won two successive Years.
Craig la Win OF Poly Prep will have
the opportunity 10 even matters with
ETussey In the 100 yards sprint. II Is
doubtful whether he can lower the
champions colors.
Leroy T.. Brown Of Dartmouth who
established new worlds high jump
record IN winning the intercollegiate
title. is a former New York High School
boy. graduating from Stuyvesaut In
1919 Although dependable as a point
scorer IN local meets. he gave no indi-
cation Of his phenomenal rise 70 fame.
lie was a popular student. being elected
president Of the athletic association in
his senior year.
Most Of the schools have started In
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Owen Harvard Captain.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 14.-t;eorg
Owen. Jr., OF Newton. captain of the Har
va ard hockey team, has been elected Owen
a hockey, football and baseball star. wa
originally elected as sophomore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

TIE executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association is to
meet at the Hotel Vanderbilt on Satur-
day to pass on the seasons schedule OF
sanctioned tournaments as drawn up by
the schedule committee. 1t is under
stood that the list will reach close to
zoo, if 1t does not go beyond that figure.
with perhaps one or two exceptions. the
committee has succeeded in avoiding
conflict of important tournament dates.
The most notable conflict year ago
was that of Southampton with the
women's national championship al
Forest Hills. In the tentative list sub
mitted at the annual meeting of the
association last month the Newport
tournament was the one that was listed
for the week OF the women's national.
but II Is by no means certain that that
management has been left standing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Yale Rifle Team on TOP.

New HAVEN. Conn, March 1.-THE
Yale rifle team defeated Worcester Tech
in a telegraphic match to-day, 497 points
10 ass
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Mrs. Barlow Leads Field.

Mrs n ~. Barlow OF the Merton
Cricket club led the field by q shot TO-
day in the annual championship tourna-
ment or tho silver Foils Club. The sec
ond eighteen holes win be played to-
morrow.
Mrs Barlow was a6--i4--90 Mrs. Jo-
seph Bydolak Of Buffalo and Mrs. NJ
J. Scammell OF OaRmont were tied for
second at 81.
The leading scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
YALE FIVE DOWNED
BY PRINCETON TEAM
Effective Passing Responsible
for Tigers Easy SO to IL
Victory

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. March IA. - Princeton
made to-nights basketball game with
Yale q runaway match, leading Is to 5
at intermission. and finally corralling
victory by the one sided score of 80
to IL.
princeton exhibited the most effective
passing shown here this season. The
Yale five was rarely able to approach
the Tiger goal. resorting necessarily to
long, wild shots for the basket. Klaess
and Loeb played brilliantly for the
winners. The lineup
Yale dD. Princeton fso)
Bafther. Left forward. Jeffries
Conklin ..... Right forward. rd...... Klaess
cooper, (CaptD... Center ............ Gaines
Herman. ........ Left guard. ...... Foster
Haas. ..-....... Right guard. ........L Loeb
Goals from floor: Yale-Conkiin. Baither,
Haas. Princeton-Klaess. 3: Jcffries .,
Gaines. 2; Loeb, 8. Seidensticker and Foster.
Goals from foul-Coopcr,, out of 10; Loeb.
4 out of 10.
Substitutions: Yale-Larner for Baither
Munger for Herman. Princeton--SeindeI-
sticker for Klaess, Winfield for Foster
Wright for, seidensticker. Referee-Mr Eui
Ter, Cornell. Umpire-Mr. Benson, Column
bia. Tme-20 minute halves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Former intercollegiate Cham
pion Victor in Tourney in
Which 333 Teed Up.
PLAYS FIRST NINE IN 81
Two Up at Turn, Richmond
County Star Finishes Match
on Fourteenth Green.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
PINEHuRsT, y. c., March IA. L..
Walker. Jr. of Richmond County
Country Club. Staten Island, former
intercollegiate champion, made it two
straight in Pinehurst golf when he
won the spring tournament from a
field of 333 starters, defeating John D..
Chapman. Greenwich, and 4 in the
final here to-day. Walker won the
st. Valentine tournament which was
played in February. and will be a
starter next month in the North and
South championship.
Sixty-four golfers connected in thirty
two finals in the fifteen regular and con-
ISOLATION divisions and the two special
eights. Most of the matches were close,
indicating that the golfers played their
normal game in the thirty-six hole quail
flying round which divided the huge
field into sixteens. Rain made it neces-
sary to carry the semi-final' and final
rounds into this week and this caused
many defaults especially in the consola-
ton divisions.
DR.. G. T. Regg of Oakmont won the
consolation of the first division on the
nipeteenth green from G. r. Mcmillan
Of Essex county and Capt. A. Il. Rob
erts Of Melrose Scotland, won the sec
ond division final from ]. Bertram OF
Wykagyl. / up.
Walker had a score of 81 out and
was two over fours for the five incom-
ing holes, which were played when the
match ended. Chapman was SO out
aud two over fives coming back.
a, walker Wins First Hole.
Walker won the first hole when Chap
man took three puts. but lost the sec
ond when he sliced his second shot and
needed a five He got the lead at the
third with a birdie three. The fourth
was halved and Chapman won the fifth
when Walker was trapped in three and
needed six Chapman won the sixth
with three Walker taking three puts
Walker squared the match when ne
dropped a long putt for birdie four at
the seventh hole The eighth was halved
in fours and Walker became up at the
turn by sinking long putt for two
ats,the ninth.
Both played the tenth badly, Walker
whining with a six. Walkers fine put
ting won another hole for him at the
elaIenth when he sliced his second WIDE
ofe the green and into rough. recovered
Ia the sand and sank a fifteen foot putt
fora par four. Chapman took five, al
though his second shot was just SNORT
of the green. The twelfth was halved
IN .fours and Walker won the thirteenth
and fourteenth. Chapman was trapped
at both these holes.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Last day for Davis cup entries. Tennis
headquarters was expecting a radio from
South Africa yesterday assuring the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
of a fourteenth challenger for the
famous trophy, but none came. The
draw is to be made tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
TiIdcn VIII Play.

Longwood Cricket Club OF Boston,
which is to conduct the national women's
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
indoor championships on its covered
courts next week, received word from
William T. Tilden yesterday that he
would be on hand to play with Mrs.
Franklin /. Mallory in defence of the
mixed doubles title.