davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
LATEST MARKET NEWS

foreign purchases both OF old and
now crop wheat lpturns In price
this morning. however, led to
pront-tnking sales which together
With continued tayorahic crop re-
ports from the southwest caused
thu market 10 dsop. The opening
which varied from unchanged
figures TO ihc higher. with May
$40 to st.it and july SEEM TO
af lliI. wa followed 10y dce'.nus
all around e. well below ycstCr-
day. finish tnfavorahlc weather
nave comparative firmucgs to corn
and outa
After opening unchanged 10 80
lower. July 03 "a to Gic. n corn
market acur ed fiigh. further gains.
Oats started unchanged TO &c
of July 31sc 10 30 = ana then
rallied I little.
Provisions were weak In line
with hos values.
Buying ou the part OF auuacs
with tcsbonrd connections forced
an advance IN wheat prices ear
The end 90 the session The Close
was unsettled. &c TO 1Mc not
higher.
Subsequently the scnhonrd sent
word OF good sizrd expo sales
fnr.uEH here were light, The close
WI. firm &c 90 hcW1c net
higher
whcat May UitH July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK April a. Foreign
bar silver. G74c Mexican dollars
5i Ar
Copper Firm: olcctrulytlc. spot
ana futures. i2T Z. ~ i3C
TIN b.. mrg. spot and nearby,
F1if- futures s3l.2l.
Iron tUudNs unchanged
LcII Firm. spot. So 81, H sa.ii.
I'm .i'lrmur; East ST. Louis
delivery spot. $1,000 s5.Lt.
Ami wuuF- Spot. S5.ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
HEALTH OFFICERS
MEETING today
BANQUET TONIGHT
Hold Joint Session
With Public Health
Nurses

IN, Ncw Nc,Iro Health Off
ecr. association and the State
I rubilc Health Nurses @ focilt.on
held tho. joint meeting W tine
chamber Of commerce rooms this
murlmp There ls e. large attend
aimee prce,ut. both Of NURSES and
doc.oia coming from GA pnrir OF
I the tate.
I.cnu.Dul papers uu various
phase. ui Che work AMONG tnH
tnrnu. ,omWuuItiD- ut tur .tIt"
were cld They dealt largely with
lh. educational phases OF thg wuth
and pointed uut DO strides which
l the uuhIIs health bureau oi thv
taJo las m1Uu lu 90. pas, lew
vyur
nr. IS o. swopy. Luna couuty
] health officer. save the pr"siduut
uuIft-. .ulkluE uu school Muli-
cal Inspection Bon Luna County
IhI HIs followed uy De- paper ou
instruction OF MllwlNr- 900 -tu
I Miguel County hy Miss Louise
/ WllIH Th.. paper Will bo pub
Iu.u.I Iu Clio Public Hu.ith jour
mai uf Che .tatu.
SOU Margaret Tupurr. taIct q
40. divisions 90 ,hIIJ ny-frl. and
|UunI. health Uu siug Iu 30 stat,
u.al'4 department, road 90 pager
600 The Nulu, of lly lulllc
|II,.ItH -ur.U Goo ft. Count. Health
..,r.m.Ht pointing uui tu, ro-
Iat... .uI mood tor eu-uu.rntuu
between tna .f... IeIaftm.lr and
|ta, uttlIh duUurtmrnt .a vlcu
.auut. to accomplish m.J.ue rp.
.ult.
zach tails vHa followed ly o.
I'D. .u...ur aI.Ds tUU .H tu.r.
ut# 10 I.-muustT.t.pr aud ,.nIu.-
.I.u If .lp Won. ....r. dagD DyDr
IN. .f... eu.r4f VH. model
.ur. .fl. I...H. which
v Y-r...f.4 .r f.. army maU..
..f l.1.rtmr.f ar Wn.llrrtuu.
were shown
Al rpUn tb, nicotine was add
.ourrr1 Tb, i4.bir ll,lth nun
and fhr n.IItb Officers aIs nuy.rE
fl.r ..prr.f. meeting. tnI. affnr.
noon. Tho uur.p m.,..u. aftI..U
..I 3 O..Ilsk 3D.. fI, ,N.mItr OFF
commerce, and ih. l.uUn uitI-
.. lar, nicotine Dbl. .Nr puHl..
UapitA laboratory at fHu State
|Fnl,srsify
Anon fr. afternoon w.af.r.
ru. horItn Officers will H..u ..u..
annual huuguet yt Tao huIl ID.
d.. NIy4ruHG b.t.f hi fhU gru,.
..f ia. blrlu.t fury win flE. bon.
tt.n- i~r..,.. an plan. f.r
ft. ettrt. r.u-d i,t,. dI..u aiou.
.|.r r~.,.,.t ,r.lH.-. and ,n..f..u
I'd .r. a.. d.. ..-.... /.
.
IN. L.,iih officers win chen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
P. G. RED|NGTON
SEES EVIDENCES OF
GROWTH N CITY
Former Forester Here
Addresses Rotarians;
Officers Installed

Paul g. Rrdinrton. district FOR
ester az Ban Francisco and turmUr-
Is in hnt position here. was the
principal speaker ut the Rotary
club meetlng today Mr. RcdinR-
ton. q Former member uf the club.
congratulated Albuquerque uu the
evidence Of growth and progress
during the past two years ana laid
much OF the credit FOR The advance
ment "a thc offcctivcuoss or the
commission form ~ government
and ihc Tact thnt thc city has been
placed on a sound financial basis
A~lhuquoruur charter hr said
was one uf tho shortest city Chart
ers Ia Existence but lost uuthing iu
efficiency on THAI account The du-
tics uf rhr commission, hc said
were rionriy DDnuod aH legislative
aud those Of the city manager ns
executive Tho Ducro.chmcut ~
tho nna on the functions ~ th"
other he said. would tend to dopro-
ciats IN rffrcuNcunsH OF the COM
misrion-urnnaper p'nu.
Nv ofncsrs In-tai.cG
Or T.. ; Peters wa installed to-
day ns president ~ the Rotary club.
Ho siiGroads u. o. Hcning. Is. j.
naldridgo was Installed as vice
presidcni Committee FOO serve
durinr thv coming year were np-
~pointo1.and the new president OUT
lined hi nlHn FOR conducting the
club dhtinp the yolr ahead How
ard Crurhl was muds chairman ~
the y reernm committee.
r.. Morgan architect and CON
tractor was Initiated to-day as q
member ~ Albuquerque itutnry
city limit Extension
: special committee wa nppuinl-
cd tu cooperate VIII thr thhtnn'r
~ Commerce end the Nw7nls cleh-
to r.fy nmit extension The
commi3ipo CON. Ists OF g. 81 Blr-
bon. chairman 81 g. iieid j. y.
Foley. Arthur Prayer aud john ID
IfuHE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Chicago Board Of Trade

ITIIINIO. NnTII N0W 900
llcka 100 90" price ~ wheat took
uluDc today after q hriof showing
nc Htrcngtu NJ the opening of husl.
nu.e. Initial EaiuH were apparent
lN duc or less tu assertions
tHut on late breaks In the market
Yesterday thcro had boon large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

OMAHA Sob. April III
wheat SO. o. hard. 81. 80 10 si.36.
$50 O. miNcd. &i.t7Wsi.85.
corn SO g white. 53Cm 90 q f,
30 2, miscd. 52c.
unt 40 g. white. 3ts No. g..
white. SO ~ abh
KANSAS CITY. April Clash
Wheat No % hard. 81 xi.IS:
SO g. cd. 81 so apgi.8e.
Corn NJ white. 55c: No q.
yellow b5ta cWb5Ac.
Uuy Steady tu 81 lower: choice
uirlm 2s1Omsei 90. others un
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
c. w. Morse, 3 Sons
And II Others Are
Indicted for Fraud

NEW YORK. April 27-Charlas
W Morse New York flnnncier, his
three sone, and seventeen othor de-
fondaute today were Indicted hv
the federal strand iury on % charge
Of uing fh9 mails 20 dcfrnud in the
salo 90 stocks in Steamship cont
p..nicr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

NrH YORK. ANA 21-Cpil
money steady, hlEh. 3a; low. sa
tuliue rt., 3ls closing MA, o.
offered uJ 3is last luauf ga
Gail LOANS against acceptance.
O. per cent
Tim. loans. steady 60 days ~
30 duh Aa q months. "a ufa
pum. Mercantile paper. ~ a.
u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
President Joins
Newspaper Golf Club

WASHINGTON. April 27-Tho
" gHhlngton Newspaper golf club.
recently organized by ~olf-nlaying
correspondents In tho capital to-
day received % formal application
fur membership from Warren g..
Harding. representing the Ma
star and mail address, The
White Ifousr
Enclosed with .hc application
vrre ihrcc now 81 bills in payment
~ club dues for uF many years
send this amount Golfer
Iinrllnv wrote iu order go hn'
rlDnr certificate and % closed ice
count for tho three yrars I have
yot 10 serve.
And I hope hC added. ''to
De able tn show anmD Of the
younger follows huw To- mako O.
rood score.
The world p firsi hnby show was
held at Springfield. Ohio. In 1854.
one thousand new schools are ..
be opened ia Aracntina this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

CHICAGO April ~ Butter
IIirhpr. creamery oNtras 3N Cd
rrets 3fis H35 zee. seconds, BE- o.
70 90 re; standards. IS
EgE Lower Receipts. 29,7cf
eases llr-tt. 2tc 20 &c, orli-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Livestock
CHG Af.O

CHICAGO Npril "a -Cauuc
Receipts. $4,000 Market fairly
active h,rf steers. mostly steady
spots wenk on heavy. early Top
20 90; hdlk, 1850 usS 90, sho
stock. stockors and feeder. about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
New York Stocks

NEW YORK Aprii o. Tho ro-
cont reversal IN the stock market
made more suhstaptial progress
today. Every division. notably
rails and rep %cscntative ludus;r-
ais. were scheduled to extensive
l%iqulDttiou sales npproNimatcd
i,a0o. 900 shurcs Tho cluainE was
hcnvy.
SturlN- Points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

pr Hntrhor and pr. Ne ndorff
m Wellington Kan. uro ln ATiu.
uucruur tudny an ruutr to fhe
state medical meeting lu tuNuu.
Ur Morudorn wt. fpr % TIME pn
assistant to iIr iorruz m h.
vienna clinic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
OFFICERS
HURT 8 N \
ARRESTED IN RIO
Strike Outbreak
Closed Mine in
Pennsylvania

UNIONTOwN. PA. Aprll 81
Eight women were arrested andI
number OF state policcmcn Il
deputy shcriffs were hurt In n Il
Bt Tower Hn Mine No. ? OF Il
Tower ian coke and coal cod
PAM. o miles southwest Of here
r'avottc coke region today
rho women were brought TO A
hore aud will De given a hcariI
tomorrow.
The mine wng closed BY the cd
strike several weeks nEo.
-aaa
More than 10000 buildingr
tho United States g DqulpuI
with radio receiving outfits.
nary nrats. 22c % 20 tac misoellal
oouF. 2acf 28nc. storage pack
ox, 49, 264c, storage pack
ur O.. 2Gc.
Poultry-Aiivc. higher fowl
PIC. broilorF b9c 10 soc; rooster
Is cents.
potatoes- Market strong. n
ceipiH Is ears total United stat.
ihlpmcnts. 1855 ears. VISIONS
1ack"d round whites. $3.50 ~ 81
cwt ditto bulk. S200 22.05 evil
Minnesota sackod round white
Sl ~ ~ 90 cwt.. Idaho sack'
ru MS. 50 90mg225 cwt; Mich
rsu sacked round whites, sei
tHt new stock steady on No.
weak on so % Florida. douhl
BRAIDED bar -cls, spnuidlng Hos
No T. sG.75 nS7.00, No. . So
70 $3.50.
KANSAS cry AprIi % Eua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Oak Tree From
Grant Farm Planted
Near His Tomb

NEW YORK. April 27An
q Aftree rom tho Grant farm
ncaa ~. Louis WAS planted near
thctofnh Of General Grant TO-
daNas part OF the ceremonies
mnrflns :!ss ono hundfedtn an
nivarapry Of tho great Ameri-
cars hhth. The planting under
tho hhapiccs of ChaH. L. Pack
prceidrni Of the American For
estfs Appreciation, vas attended
BY The Grant pest of the q A. X
meNiFta ~ the Grant MONT
menf nsociution and the Amer
team iegicn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

KANSAS cry. April % Eggl
butter and poultry. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

More than 100000 buildiugr
the United States e oquipp
with radio receiving outfits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

one thousand new schools are e.
be opened in Argentina this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The world p first bnby show was
held ut Springfield. Ohio. in 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
T,OUR Americans and four foreigner

THOUR Americans and four foreigners
Il remain in the round before the semi :
finals of the national singles tennis
championship Of the United states at
the Germantown Cricket Club. Manuel
Alfonso, Of Spain. again captured the
spotlight and thrilled the great gallery
Of nearly 5000 by eliminating Watson
Washburn. of New York. in one OF the
finest matches Of the entire tournament.
I have seldom seen Washburn steadier
than he was yesterday, but. great as he
was. Alfonso was even greater. ...,-
The first set found Washburn slightly
erratic and the brilliant Spaniard at his
best. Alfonso rushed awny to Al
lead which he held to the end OF the
set. He was pounding Washburn' g
backhand mcrcilessly and the American
had not quite the sting to take the
offensive from him. The second found
the situation reversed. Alfonso grew
more uncertain, while Washburn con :
| centrated his attack on the Spaniard
backhand.
Both men were running miles, and
making marvellous recoveries. Aionso
missed a chance to pull even by drop
ping his service Mt 3.4 after breaking
Washburn's the previous game. Wash =
burn ran out the set at 6-3.
Alfonso threw away n golden oppor-
tunity in the third set by allowing, a
commanding lead to dwindle. He pulled
away to 80 and Al, but Washburn
plugged methodically on and by forcing
Alonso's backhand came up to 4-all
and led at As.
Alfonso stopped his rush. drew even
and led at 6-5 and IS, but had not
quite the punch to win out. Wash :
burn. placing carefully, ran out the
set, 81.
THE rest was a chance for Alfonso
| i to mediate on his errors Of Omis.
sion. which were mainly in swapping
backhand shots with Washburn.
lXxIHEN the fourth set began the Span
w lard started with rush. He coul'
not draw far away from Washburn. bu
had slight edge throughout the entir'
set. which he won after tremendou
battle at Sc.
Fifth Set Thriller
The fifth set was thrilling. Boil
men drew on their last bit of reserve
Washburn gained the first break. bu
Alfonso came back in the next game
The games alternated to 4-all. ever.
game having its particular thrill as on
or the other man made a remarkabl
recovery or wonderful placement.
Once Alfonso fell full length. throw
by a sharp cramp in his leg. 1t seeme
he must lose. but gamely gritting hi
teeth he threw on extra speed and tool
the next two games and the match.
Gerald l.. Patterson gained reveng
for his defeat at Seabright by elimi
mating his former conqueror, Franci
T. Hunter, Sc. 6-1. 7-5. Hunte
played we'll. but Patterson proved con
clusively his superiority and won ever,
set with sufficient to spare. showin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
With Chicago Boston Beats BWn
M. Alfonso Sci1tilldteS
in Thrilling Tennis Match
Spanish Star Again Captures Spotlight by br'l''an'
Victory Over Watson Washburn-H. Kinsey Wise
to Default to Johnston
BY WM. T. TILDEN. I'D
National Tennis Champion

his greater versatility when Hunter led
5.3 in both the first and third sets.
]. o. Anderson gained decisive vic
tory over Robert Kinsey. 6-3. 6-3, 2-6,
d.. although the young Californian
won the third set by splendid tennis.
Anderson was too severe in every dc :
partment of the game for Kinsey, but
the latter's clever generalship forced the
Australian star to work to the limit.
T TITLE Bill Johnston dropped his
- first set Of the tournament to
Howard Kinsey, his fellow CalifOr.
nian. when the young star took tho
Davis Cup man into camp, GA. John
ston, however, was rapidly tuning up
to his best and carried tho next two
sets, 6-2, Ga.
At THIS point Kinsey wisely de-
"A faulted, as he was seriously both.
cred by q deep blister on his racquet
hand, which made IL almost impossible
to hold his racquet. It would have
been out Of the question for him to have
continued and might have resulted ir
serious after effects. Kinsey fully de-
served his first set.
Wood on Form
Pat OHara Wood was far from hi,
best against me and / was enabled &c
romp home, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. wa.
playing my best tents Of the tourna :
nlent.
X. n. Williams crushed Elliott Bin
zen with the loss Of but three games
while Vincent Richards took Herber,
Bowman into camp, 8-2, 6-3. Ga.
Wallace johnson and Zenzo Shimiz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Miss Baker ..... 8 IL 8
Second Set
p. o. N. DF. SA
Ms: MIs: sosssr ssfss 49,. il Z g 2 g

Miss Baker ..... IL
Mi: H|:: Esss.;r sss.; Il f Z 3 p : s 8
As, a result of their victories in the
semi final round today. Miss Helen
Wills, the brilliant California school
girl, and Miss Helen Hooker, Of New
York, will meet in the final match of the
national girls singles championship.
Miss Wills played excellent tennis
in her match against Miss Beatrice
Hilleary. She was at the top of her
game and her drives were deep and
fast. Her service, too, was great, and
Miss Hilleary was unable to handle
s.c' i csussssos'fully' s,o' The final score was
Point score:
M:: Nj: ENTHUSIASTICALLY MilIisry.........' tt:tsE-ass
SECOND SET
M'ss M's: Hil1ssry HMiil11ss :::::::. titt:ttf-sG=sts
GIRLS SINGLES
Semi-fnal Round
Miss Beatrice Hiiiesry. PhiiadsiDhls. 'e.sc ses.
Miss H, Hooker. New York, defeated Mis-,
Ceres Baker. South Orange. s.i. s.s. 'i'''
GIRLS DOUBLES
First Round
Miss Louise Goodman and Miss Beatrice
IIileary defeated Miss Anne Knowles and
Miss c. Kennedy. Philadelphia c. c.. G-3.
Second Round
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley and Nfiss
Helen Hooker. Now York. defeated Miss
Beatrice Sewell. Philadelphia C. C. and
Miss Emma Norris. Philadelphia c. c.. 81,
C-1.
Miss Louise Goodman and Miss Beatrice
Hilleary, Phladelphia G. c.. won by default
from Miss q. Fox. Southampton. and Mis-
e. Hooker. New York.
WoMEN'S SINGLES
Third Round
Mrs. Molla Ballory. New York. defeated
Miss r. Newton. Philadelphia c. C., G-3
Miss .Molle Thnyer. Philadelphia c. c.,
aefested Miss Mary Porcher. Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ n Hun. Phiiadelphia C. c.. de.
teated Miss Phyllis Walsh. Merton. 1868.
Mss Eleanor Cottman. Baltimore. de-
feated Miss Mary Heaton. TO. 8-3 So.
Fourth Round
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Lonswood. defeated
Miss Molly Thayer. Philadelphia c. c..
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley. Calf, de-
fested Miss Edith sisourney. Longwood. 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
ROPER DRILLS TIGERS
IN NEW FORMATIONS
Five Princeton Squads Hold More
Than Hours Practice

Princeton, Sept. 14.-The new for
nations and plays which are to be the
fundamental basis Of the Tiger attack
this season We're given to the Prince
ton football squad yesterday by Coach
Bill Roper. After the preliminary
workouts he divided the squad into five
teams and had each practice the new
formations for more than an hour and
a half.
The lectures by the coaches on the
rules of the game We're continued yes
terday In preparation for the written
test which is to be given Saturday. 1t
was explained that every man who
failed to pass this test would have to
keep on taking them until he did pass
or be dropped from the squad.
There were several new arrivals
which should add strength to the Tiger
camp. Among then newcomers was
Roger Howe. n transfer last wear from
Lafayette, where he played halfback on
the varsity. Another arrival was Harry
Troup. the star high jumper of the
Nassau track team last spring. S.
Harrison Thomson announced that he
would not be in uniform for another
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
SIx.METER YACHTS RACE
international Craft Ready for the
Fourth Event Of Series

OYSTER Bay, \, Y, Sept. IA
American and British six meter Yacht,
were ready today for the fourth OF
the six team races after an interval Of
day in which all eight of the small
craft were overhauled in preparation
for the final tests.
America, challenger for the British
America cup won last year by British
craft off the Isle of Wight was lead :
ing in the point score for the three
ruces sailed so far, o. to A.
Yankee craft, as n team, have won
two of them. making clean sweep on
the first day. 20 to 10; losing the
second race. 20 to 10, but taking The
third on Tuesday BY a margin oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
MOVE UP LEONARD BOUT
Benny viii Meet Charlie White
Three Days Earlier

Now York, Sept. 14.--The date for
the worlds lightweight championship
bout between Benny Leonard and
Charlie White at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City has been changed from
October 6 to October 3.
The earlier date has been accepted by
both boxers and will be In accord with
the request of the Bankers Association.
which body will have a convention in
New York at that time.
Tex Richard desired the match put
up few days, stating that the earlier
the better, as he fears cold weather may
set in about that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
MRS. HUFF DEFEATS
PHYLLIS WALSH
Cricket Club Star Eliminates
Merton Expert From Middle
States Tourney
MISS HELEN WILLS SHINES

Mrs. NJ. b. Huff, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. former Middle, States
champion, eliminated Miss Phyllis
Walsh, of Merton. in the feature match
of the women's Middle States tourney
at st. Martins today. The scores were
80, 6.3, rs.
Mrs. Huff was aggressive throughout
the match and played her shots close to
the side lines, while Miss Walsh was
content to merely return her opponents s
drives and counted on steadiness to pull
her through.
Her volleying, however. was excel
lent. and featured her play. Mrs.
and with vantage point against her,
fought pluckily and eyened the game
to 4-all. Again at 5-4 Miss Walsh
led, 30-15, only to have her opponent
again grace and even matters at 5-all.
Mrs. Huff then staged final rally
nd captured the next two games by her
we'll placed drives when Miss Walsh
endeavored to take the net, winning the
set TO for the match,
Point Soorss' FIRST SET
Mi:s MI:s Kuit Msl'h' itsi41 ! 4-$S-s 4--$S-s
SECOND SET
III: III: Es''A N:s ...... ''Ssf Ssfslt43Sa--ss::--$$
THIRD SET
MI: MI: MaI;h Kas;. ! ; Ss$silssti 7 its-aa its-aa
Miss Molly Thayer, Cricket Club,
after defeating Miss Mary Porcher,
Cricket Club. in the third round, was
herself eliminated by Miss Leslie Ban
croft. of Longwood, In the fourth
round, As, 60, 6-1.
Miss Thayer's deep fast drive forced
Miss Bancroft, who also played hard
hitting game, into many errors. Miss
Thayer, however, tired. Miss Ban
croft braced and played superbly, drop
ping but one game in the next thirteen.
Point 'e0re'' FIRST SET
MI: MI: Tssssr RsnSTe'' Sist S-is-t
SECOND SET
,3:: M:: B, Rarsrot' rrot''''., a-i9-c a-iiG9-c
THIRD SET
MI; MI: Tsnsr9 RsnSr9f' ta4a ss-$s-9 ss--ss-9
Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Cal.
continued her, brilliant play, allowing
Miss Edith Sigourney, of Longwood.
Boston, but one game. Although she
outplayed her elder opponent In every
phase of the game, the match brought
some excellent tennis. Scores: 60,
6-1.
Many Of the rallies were very closely
contested and the game went to deuce
often before Miss Wills finally cap
tured 1t. Miss Wills mixed up deep
down the line drives with sharp cross
court shos and also used her chop
stroke effectively. Her court general
ship was particularly good, which
largely accounts for the one sidedness
of the score:
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss
Ceres Baker, South Orange. 81, 6-o.
1t was the fifth meeting of the two
s4.is on the tennis courts this year.
Twice before Miss Hooker was returned
the winner, while Miss Baker also won
on two occasions. 1t was, therefore,
the rubber match between the two
girls.
Miss Hooker played better tennis
shots were brilliant, and her placing Of
the ball exceedingly accurate. She out
guessed her opponent at all stages of
the game. and looked to be every bit of
A champion. Miss Baker played her
simply unbeatable, and the South
~ FIRST SET
Nj: Ma: IL Bakas kaSoser.. 'r.... a3Sf4sa-Sf-iI
SECOND SET
Ml:s M,ss HaSssr BsEsr ..,..... ;:..,:. tatftS55s
STROKE ANALYSIS
Ms. Hooker .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
What May Happen
in Baseball TODAY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. !s; Phillies. I tnrst sam.,
New York. g.; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn. g.: Cincinnati. O.
Pitsbursh. 8: Boston. I (hrst camel
Pittsburgh. o. Boston. (seeond samsl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 81 Athletics. 8.
Chicas 7: New York. 3 (nrst sanel
New York 0: chiSago, 8 tseeond same).
Washington. I; Cleveland. !.
Boston. 8; st. Louis. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading. 10; Jersey City. 8 Cnrst sams,
Reading. 9; Jersey City. q (second rams
allied NTH !nninsl. A''
Baltimore. Q: Newark. 8 (nrst CANAL
Baltimore. Is: Newark. 10 (second RAM,
Rochester, q: Buffalo o (nrst aams).
Buffalo. b: Rochester, 0 (second Kans)
Syracuse-Toronto-No game.
AMERICAN1 ASSOCIATION
Louisville. II: Toledo. q.
Indianapolis. 0; Columbus.
s.. Paul. !; Kansas City. 4 tnrst camel
Milwaukee -Minnea polls (rain).