davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Union service at chautauqua tent, at T.So Sunday evening.
 At Gardner Lake Methodist Episcopal church. preaching service at D. m., standard time by Rev. R. L. Roberts.
 At Christ Episcopal church. Holy communion. 8 a. m.; morning prayer, holy communion and sermon. 1o.50 a. ID
 At union service at Park ConKrexa- tionhl church, sermon at 1o.so. by Rev john Calvin Goddard, D.D.. of Salisbury Conn.
 At Holiness Mission, 25o Main street praise and prayer service at 10 a m- Bible class and Sunday school at 2 D m. Preaching at 3 and 7.50 D. m.
 Rev. w. D. Hetherington, pastor of Fitchville Baptist church. is to preach at Scotland Road ha1I, Sunday after noon, at o'clock (stzndard time).
 At Christian Science reading room. 215 Thayer building. service. 1o.45 a. n. Subject, Life Sunday schol at. 1L45. open to pupils up to the age of twenty. .- At the First ConEregationaI church. Norwich Town. Morning at 1o.Sp- preaching by Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry; Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E. at s.so.
 At the Greeneviue conEreFntional church, Sunday morning, preaching by pastor at 1o.3O. The subject, Outbreaks In the Industrial world. Sunday school will meet at close of morning services.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. fo,so worship with sermon by pastor. Rev. R. L. Roberts; l2 Sunday schcol, s.s0, Kpworth league. Topic Only They who Know Can Serve. Leader, Mrs. Albert Boardman.
 At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. F. Zion church.. morning service, 1o.s5- Sunday school. i2.5o. Evening service at 7.I5. Prayer and class meeting "Wednesday evening. at o'clock. Rev. Dixon A. Brown, pastor.
 At the Central Baptist church. preach ing both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. David Alexander Pit morning subject. Christ's Cure for Care. evening. The Youthful Vision Sunday school at noon; B. Y, P, U. al s.45; sub feet, Earnest or Trihers7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
TO RENN4

Steiner residence. 77 Church St jy15d
 TO RENTING apartments at 7s Washington St.. six rooms each. all i'm provements. Inquire 10 Church St Phone 17532. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

SELL TREES and plants for worlds greatest nurseries steady work; commis- sion weekly. Brown Brothers Nurseries Rochester. N. Y. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Bldg, 3e1 Main St; steam heat, electric lights. gas running water, janitor ser vice; no better office on Main St. Inquire Willey's Cigar Store, S2S Main St. Tel 19S6-3. jy14d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
FUNERAL NoTlcEs

sHPPEE-In the Mashentuck district of kulinEiy. July 13. 1922, Willis H Shippes, bern 1861. Funeral services at his home Sunday at o'clock. standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
STEAM SHIPS

7 AS AGENT of the Cunard-Anchor, Donaldson and Fabre Ines, will book passengers for all parts of the, world. Portuguese will sail direct from New Bedford, Germans direct to Hamburg or Bremen. If you mean business write Joshua Taylor. Baltic, The Live Wire. or Phone. 19S72. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
FAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint. si.75 per gal. reg uiar s2.50 grade: wallpaper. 10c per roH. Maj Blazer. 1S5 West Main St., next to Ere Station my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
cB.RoPoDIsr
COAL AND WOOD
BUILDING

G. LoNGo < CO. general contractors and building, excavation. sidewalk, brick and plaster work Phone 1352-3.- jesd
 JOSEPH !. cHINIGo. General Con tractor and Builder. Tel 1871. mar2sd WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor ,and Builder. Hiii Work and Jobbfng. 50 Rest Main St. Phone sT1. dsead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
HORN

IT tER -fl Union. June 10 1922. a son, --.l Vii iam. Go Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ts cr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

T0SIGHT-Store your car at Hayes BrotherS GsraEe. .Fe:ty St: two ne1i equipped washstands. Taxi scrvies Two seven-passenger cars to rent. Tel. 22il.
 THERE IS MERIT in our work: iey ,t Imperial Garage Co, Chestnut St Phone szs. 3eood
 Is YEARS experience in the autono- oAe repair work; give me trial Con Schuier, Falls Ave. Phones. Ig2-z or 61S-4 jy6d i AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting lettering and sign painting. Joseph A Elliott. Pond St.. Norwich. Conn inarsd .A6To. TOPS. tadiator covers. curtains. slip covers and tire covsrs reuphoister- ing. all kinds of autos. Jos Anrarai1 i1o. Pond St Phone 1897. mariod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
DIED

DE~AlENIERs-In MooSup. July 10
 s-t. Francis Xavier Desaulniers, aged ei years O'ERIES-At Crescent Beach (suddenly), July i5 1898, William J. O'Brien of ThompsonViiie. LUsK-In Hartford. July 13, 1922, Mary pidow of Michael Lusk. formerly of New. London PETRos sHEWsKt-In Norwich, July A, 1929. Wasiiina Petroshewski, wife of Peter Petroshewski, aged 90 years. Notice oi funeral hereafter. ABBoTf-Af Fisher's Island, \. r.. July 12. 1929. c. William Abbott aged 46 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
A.AnRIEn

RJ Jel-- rTL--s-in central Village, July 6. ie--s .er. Mary Maconiber, Harry t1 --- rf p0nfret and Miss Mary
 z central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ARCHITECTS

CIVIL ENGrSEER AND SURVEYOR.
 THAD L. WILSON,
 M. Am. Soc. c. E., ~5e7WS Canterbury, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

wANTED-Distriet managers to ap- point salesmen, exclusive rights. fast seli- ing sanitary brushes, clusters, mops big profits; salesmen also write. Neway Brush Co.,. Hartford. Conn. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
wANTEn-MAIe

ly, selling our superior fruit trees. orna- mentais. shrubbery, roses. etc. ;,best guar anteed stock experience unnecessary Keystone Nurseries, Beaver Falls, Pa. iv15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

MEN $ell Perry dependable fruit trees and fshrubbery; steady demand i; complete cooperation; commission paid weekly; write for terms. Perry Nurseries, Brighton. N. Y. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

MEN WANTED for U. S. mail service s115 to- $190; experience not required correspondence course unnecessary. Write f. s. Bishop, Box 391. Joplin. Mo. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

SELL the original Watkins products 1: good city territory still open; get our wonderful offer and free samples write today. The J. R. Watkins Co,, Dept, 7S, 64 Washington St., North, Boston. Mass.
 jy1S
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Johnston and Patterson in
Same Quarter at Seabright
Draw for Seeded Players Is
Completed.

The draw for seeded players In the
Seabright invitation tournament. which
starts next Monday. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday, brings
William M. Johnston of California end
Gerald l. Patterson of Australia into
one quarter; Vincent Richards and James
Q Anderson Of Australia INTO the sec
end. Watson NJ Washburn and Zenzo
Shimizu of Japan into the third and
r. Norris Williams I'd and Pat O'Hara
OF Australia into the fourth.
Indications are also that ei~ht of the
first ten in national rank will partici-
pate in singles. the only absentees
being William T. Tilden. I'd. who will con-
fine his efforts to doubles. and Ichiya
Kumagae, who Is now in Japan.
Among other prominent players almost
certain to appear are Nathaniel w. Niles,
Lawrence B. Rice, Robert Kinsey. How
ard Kinsey. Dean Mathey. Philip Neer.
Francis T. Hunter. Leonard BAekman,
William A. Larned, S. Howard voshell.
Hugh c. NJ Kelleher and seiichire
kashio.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

the race was slow. Brainstorm's time
for the mile and q sixteenth was
1:472-5.
John e. Madden could not be found
by his friends before the last race and
a few minutes later his Best Love led
home big field OF good juvenile fillies.
Several horses changed hands during
the day. Sam Louis claimed James b.
Smiths Monardella out Of the first race
for S1,635 James Buffers Picnic was
claimed by II. c. Proctor out OF the
third, and Walter M. Jefford's French
Furze was claimed by j. A. Mcdonald
out Of the same event and Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Tarn, winner OF the race, was
bid up from $1,000 to $4,000. but was
retained with an additional $5 bid.
Charley Miller, who Is under contract
to r. T. Wilson. was suspended for the
remainder Of the meeting by Mars Cas-
sidy for bad behavior at the posts~
All Of Harry f. Sinclair's horses were
shipped to Saratoga yesterday morning.
The stewards of the Jockey Club held
a meeting at the Office of August Bel
mont yesterday morning. Clyde Ponce,
who was suspended for his ride on
Caveat Emptor on the last day of the
Aqueduct meeting. was granted permis-
sion to ride at the Saratoga meeting.
Nearly hundred head OF thorough
breds will be sold at auction In paddock
at Empire City this afternoon. Among
those which will go under the hammer
are consignments from James Butler,
the Syndicate Stable, John Sanford, j..
S. Cosden and R. l.. Gerry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
KRAMER LAST RACE
is IN RECORD TIME
Veteran Equals World Mark
for Sixth of Mile in Fare
well in Newark.

Frank L. Kramer, considered the
greatest bicycle rider the world has
ever known. made his last appearance
after twenty-seven years in the game
at the Velodrome in Newark last night.
Twenty thousand fans, one of the larg-
est crowds that ever saw the champion
ride, paAked the Newark track to ca
pacity. Long before the races started
every seat in the grand stand was filled
and hundreds of fans packed the in
field.
Kramer received a big ovation when
he came out on the track. The crowd
applauded, cheered, yelled and shouted
for more than five minutes.
Kramer presented his trainer, Morry
Gordon, with a gold watch. on the back
Of which was inscribed. "To Morry Cor
don from Frank L. Kramer for faithful
service"
After the cheering had subsided Kra-
mer was presented with a gold cigarette
case by the professional riders. gold
cigarette Ter from the trainers, a
travelling case from the fraternal order
Of Eagles and bouquets of flowers from
the Newark A. c.. Prudential Insurance
Company Athletic Association, the
"Wooden Legs" Association and one
from the sports writer's of the Newark
newspapers.
Kramer equaled the worlds record in
his one-sixth mile trial. He rode the
lap in 1925 seconds and broke his own
record by two-fifths of second. The
worlds record is now held jointly by
Albert Krebs and Kramer. 1t was his
last appearance on a bike and surely a
sensational ride.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Max Marston Leads Field
in Ekwanok Golf Tourney
Overbrook Star Plays Course
in One Over Par.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MANCHESTER. VT. July 26.-Maxwell
r. Marston OF Overlook, Pa, playing
from Merton Cricket Club, won the
qualifying round of the annual Isham
cup golf tournament at Ekwanok County
Club to-day, swith a card of II, one
above par. Marston played hole by hole
in exact par with three exceptions. AT
the fifth he took an extra shot. which
he recovered with birdie three at the
ninth. and at the sixteenth he had an
extra stroke.
His card follows:
Sn Out ........"4 I 43Sss 4 2-ss
This is but one stroke above the anna
teur record OF the course
Good players were numerous and the
first division OF thirty-two broke in
tie at SS with seven players clamoring
for one position. In the playoff Donald
Carr was successful at the second hole.
The summary:
FIRST THIRTY-Two FOR IsHAM CUP
NJ. r. Maston, Merton. II: r. M. Lewis.
Greenwich. "a; George /. Lawyer; Fox
ga GARDEN ratsn city, sSaaTe 49, Robert Lay Ms5
So George e. Morse. Ekwanok. 80; A.
g: cumer. Florida c. C.. 50; W. +. Ladd.
cliff, so; Dwight Partridge. Bedford. 81;
II. B. Heyburn. Louisville. 50: y. Fair
child. Wannafnolsett 80; a. G: McIlwain.
Jr., Piping Rock. 80; II. Wentworth
New Bedford. 81; A. w. wadsworth. AL
bany c. c., 50; J. Watson Yuile, Royal
Montreal. 81; Il. S. Smith. Jr.. Columbia.
SO; ]. A. Gammons, Wannamoisett. s4
Rutledge Simmons. Williamstown. 81; H.
Frank Lay Ekwanok. So; c. II. Eypper.
Upper Montclair. 81; j.. c. Taber. New
Bedford, 50: William Krueger Baltusrol.
Sc; NJ. Fred O'Connel. Oak Hill. SO; A.
l.. white Ekwanolt, SO; w. d. Macdonald.
woodway, 81; Donald Carr. Ardsley. So.
| THIRD SIXTEEN-G. W. Eypper. Upper
Montclair. So; Frank Crocker, Ekwanok.
So: NJ. L. Fearey. Garden City. SO; William
Simpson. Merton. SO: Brainerd Graves.
| Wannamoiset, IS: William Griffith. Buff
falo. IS: 4. ?. w. Howe; Jr.. Mount
OF: A. NJ. Kinsley. Oneida. 90; w. J. Me-
Convile Garden City. 90: G. A. Bonner.
Jr.. New Bedford. 90: w. Austin, Nor
wich. 90: A. NJ. Reed, Ekwanok, o3; II. II.
Weather. Mohawk. 80; L. G.. Young. Hud-
son River, 90: Fred Gerken. Lake Placid.
49,
FOURTH sIXTEEN-J N. Borland I'd.
Mount Kisco. 94: W. NJ. Weaver. Hunting
ton Valley. "a; Z. J. Kilduff. Pomonok, 9i !.
g. J.. Heauembourg. Mohawk. "a; w. III.
Wallace, Jr., Apawamas o5: w. $. Pow
drews. 05 S. J. Bess. New Bedford. %;
G. J. Morse, Jr.. Ekwanok o6; w. A.
Julian. Cincinnati. 97: u. G.. Leggett,
westchester Hills. 0s; John Collins. unat-
tached, 9s; j. NJ. Martin, Winchestsr. %:
O. Merrill, New Bedford. 0S: f. F. Storm.
Clearwater, 1907 =. l.. Tenney. Greenwich.
100.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau Forces
California Woman to
Extra Sets.

Tn deep court driving duel that was
chiefly a test of steadtness, Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles was ex-
tended to the>iimit to beat Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau. Connecticut State cham
pion and sixth in national rank, in the
fourth round of the wonens New York
State championship at the Green
Meadow Club of Har ison yesterday.
The score was To, 6-4, 6-3, and II
was by far the hardest fought tussle of
the tournament.
Deep court play as g rule lacks the
spectacular element, particularly in
women's tennis. but so powerful was the
stroking on both sides and so brilliant
the court covering that the match held
the gallery thrilled from start to finish.
II took a mighty clean placement to
escape the racket OF either player en-
tirely. OF the pair Mrs Bundy had the
greater stamina and It was that factor
that gave her the victory eventually.
In every one of the three sets Mrs.
Bundy went out into lead of Al. In
every one of the three sets Miss Gill
eaudeau came from behind and either
drew up to even terms or came close to
It. In the first set by spirited effort
and by exceptional steadiness Miss GILL;
eaudeau managed to pass her opponent
and take the set at 81. In the second
and third she lacked the strength TO
sustain her spurt and Mrs. Bundy went
on to a hard earned triumph.
The California woman was the first
to reach the semi-finaltround. She was
Joined later by Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston, who advanced easily at the ex-
pense of Miss Martha Hollister. SO.
6--2. In the opposite half of the draw
Miss Margaret Grove. Miss Martha Bay
ard and Miss Marie Wagner were the
winners, all in straight sets. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory having reached the
round before the semi-final on Tuesday
did not have to play singles match
yesterday. She won her second round
match in doubles, however. with the
aid OF Miss Phyllis Walsh OF Philadep-
phia. They defeated Miss Gertrude
Chisholm and Miss Caroma Winn. 6--3,
6--1. The summary:
sINGLEs-sECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Percy wilbourn defeated Mrs. T. sohst.
6-2, 3-6, Cd.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn, 6-1, 6-2.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss Kather-
Inc Gardner. Ga, 6-1.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Marion
Chapman, Go. Ga.
FOURTH ROUND.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Martha
Hollister, Go. 6-2
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy defeated MISS Helen
Cilleaudeau. TO, Cd, 6-3.
DOUBLES-SECONDR ROUND.
Miss Florence gallin and. Robert d. Farau-
har defeated Miss Marie Martin and Miss
A. Sherwood, Cd, Go.
Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Katherine
Gardner defeated Miss Mary q. Case and
Miss Gertrude Hopper, 6-2. 6-1.
Mrs. Moa Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss
Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. Gertrude Chis-
holm and Miss Caroma Winn, 6--3, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Big POLO SEASON AT
rNARRAGANSETT PIER
Cup Play Begins Saturday,
With the Junior Champion
ship on August z.
ny CAPT. H. III. HOLMES.

The polo season at the Point Judith
Country Club. Narragansett Pier. COM
mences Saturday with low goal event
known as the Rhode Island cups. The
Atlantic cups. a more ambitious event.
open to teams whose aggregate handicap
does not exceed 20 goals, commences
August 2. The draw Is as follows:
August 2--Myopia versus Point Ju-
dith; Dedham versus Philadelphia.
August 3-Meeadow Brook versus Ny
opia Perroquets; Meadow Brook Ram
blers versus Flamdngoes.
August 5-Semi-finals; winners of
August and 8.
August Final.
The junior championship also COM
mences on this date for teams whose ag-
gregate handicap does not exceed 20
goals with no player to exceed goals
to be played on the flat and concluded
on the 18th. when the Rathborne Me-
mortal cup. given by Mrs. J. c. Rath-
borne. will be contested for. This is
an open event, to be played under the
handicap.
More teams and players are at Mar
ragansett Pier this season than have
been seen there since before the war.
of membership tickets sold Indicate a
large attendance at the games. There
will be held the annual polo pony auc-
ton and a gymkhapa.
Reservations and inquiries concerning
the international matches to be held at
the Philadelphia Country Club, Bala.
In September may. now be made to the
secretary of the Philadelphia polo tour
nament, 347 Madison avenue. New York.
The polo tournament committee of the
Rumson Country Club has just COM
pleted arrangements with the Aeroma-
rine Airways Company to fly planes
from New York to Rumson during the
open championship and Herbert Me-
mortal polo matches to be held from
August 26 to September 8.
It has been found necessary to make
plans to further enlarge the seating and
box accommodation for the Meadow
Brook series of games following the
Philadelphia tourney owing to the sur
prisingly large number of reservations
already made. To date no less than 100
boxes have been sold.
To-day the semi-final for the West
bury challenge cup will be played at
Meadow Brook between the Whippany
Freebooters and Orange County, while
on Saturday the Shelbourne House team.
captained\ by L. e. stoddard. will meet
the winners in the finals.
Earl w. Hopping. who arrived on the
Majestic to participate in the big series
of games with his Eastcott team, is ex-
pecting twenty-one ponies arriving on
the steamship Mesaba, Atlantic Trans
port Line, due in yesterday. The Irish
team and the Argentine aggregation are
sailing on the steamship Vauban next
month.
G. ". Douglas. who is member of
the All Ireland polo team. is an officer
in the Fifteenth Hussars. cavalry regi-
ment that succeeded in getting into the
finals for the interregimental cup played
in London Just recently and for whom
Lieut.. Douglas played a particularly fine
game at No. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Mrs. Bundy Extended in
Back Court Driving Duel
Patterson's Backhand
Decidedly Improved

TIME Australian Davis cup team
had its first practice on Amer
4 lean soil yesterday at Forest
Hills. while large interested gal
lery looked on. The attention of
the critics was centered In the ef-
forts of Gerald Patterson. winner OF
the British championship az Wimble-
don. who showed that all the flat
tering things that had been cabled
about his tremendous service and
improved backhand were true. While
the australians backhand is still
far from being perfect. 1t is no
longer a defensive stroke and he
controls 1t well.
Patterson played a singles match
with Pat O'Hara Wood. and James
o. Anderson showed to advantage
In another match with A. Wertheim.
an Australian. who is not men,
ber of the international team.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TROTTERS FALL IN
RACE AT COLUMBUS
Clyde the Great Stumbles in
2:08 Purse-Patrick Todd
Pays $459 for So.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s (Associated
Press) The 2:O6 class trotting event
shared front stage position this af-
ternoon with the feature OF the third
days Grand Circuit program. which was
the Deshler Hotel Packing Stake for
2:11 eligibes. An accident in the first
heat of the :08 trot forced the event
into an extra heat contest and brought
about some of the seasons largest long
shots.
McGregor the Great and King Watts
were equal favorites in the race at
5000 each for pools calling for $500.
Clyde the Great. the half mile track
sensation, stumbled on the back stretch
in the opening heat and as result
King Watts and Linara Watts both
trailed home with broken sulkies. Nc
Gregor the Great finished fourth to Pat
rick Todd. But three 50 mutuel tickets
were out on Patrick Todd to win the
heat and each paid s459.20. Aileen
Dillon. who finished second, paid SSf
to place In the mutuels.
Just David won from McGregor the
Great in the second heat. The Valentine
trotter broke in the third heat at the
first turn and just got under the flag,
McGregor the Great taking the heat
from The Triumph.
The 2:0S pace was won by Flo Patch
after dropping the first heat to Ban
ner M.
2:os Glass. pace; three-year-olds; purse
81 900:
Flo Patch. b. M, by Dan Patch
(Britenfield) ..-.--............... 1 l
Banner NJ. b. e.. by Banner-Leaf
d. ". W Maloney. blk. g.. by Judge
Direct Light, ). g. g.. BY Direct Hal :,
Redheart B.. ch. M. by Redheart. .
'r' 'p'TflSe TimS. 2:o5X.a :;o,iil.as::ociiHi
Peter Henley. Arrow Head Silver Maid
and Miss Zolo zombo also started.
neats G,aSs paSs ssIe $4,000 the DeSnsr 0'e nf''
j. W. s.. b. g.. BY j. 8. G. (Ray)... 2 1 1
Henry Direct. ch, g.. by Walter , j.,
pannox. sos ;. | g.. by Peter o;Donna
Hall i' Beg, b. m, by Hal b. icihids1 ; I
The. Sherwood. ch. g.. by Norchen :
N1g Time. 2:osH-2 :o2N-2:o4M.
Lawyer Swift. Platinum and Jesse Riggs
McGregor the Great. b. h.. by =
Peter the Great (Cox). .........
Just David. b. g., by Northern -,
Patrick Todd. blk. g.. by Jim Todd !.
(MlllOy) Z D
The Triumph. b. h., by The Ex-
ponent (Childs) ................ ro
(Palin) ................ 4 ro
Time. 2:0sA-2 :04A--2 :o6M.
Linara Watts. clyde the Great and King
Watts also started.
2:15 Glass, trot; three heats purse 81 900: !:
Lee Worthy, Dr. c.. by Lee Axworthy
tWnlte) i
co scoa) % = =. 2 3
Edmanj " - - ............. A 2
worthy GoonssIs) ................. 3 4
Clayton, %. ." - ......... 8 DIR
Time. 2:05M-2 :10k-2 :12h.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DR.. p. B. Hawk Victorious
In Middle States Tennis

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 26.--Dr. p. B.
Hawk. national veterans champion Carl
Fischer. former University Of Pennsylva-
MIA star; Herman Dornheim, Lyman
Tremaine and Ted Edwards were among
the victors to come through in expected
style this afternoon in the Middle States
tennis championship matches.
DR.. Hawk defeated Harold Lane In
straight sets, Edwards eliminated Ellis
A. Gimbcl, Jr.. without much difficulty,
but Fischer was given quite a battle by
A. L. Burdis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Bryn Mawr Four Beats
Whippany River Polo Team

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
RUMsoN, N. J.. July 26.--By defeat
ing Whippany River to-day by the score
of Is to 13 the Bryn Mawr team cap
tured the Rumson Country Club cup.
presented by Bertram II. and Howard
S. Borden, In the annual tournament
matches. Whippany River was con-
ceeded handicap Of 13 and was held
scoreless by the fast Bryn Mawr four.
Bryn Mawr played splendid team
work and Fred Roe was the high scor-
ing player with goals to his credit.
Whippany River started out well and
held their opponents for two chukkers,
but we're outclassed for the balance of
the game.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City--Berny
Leonard vs.. Lew Tender. 12 rounds,
for the worlds lightweight champion
ship.
Ioed Regiment--CharIey Picker VS.. Joe
Fox, 1e rounds; Harry Powers VS.. Joe
Click. 3 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. A.. Coney Jsland--Tsobby
Michaels vs.. Pal Norm. ~ rounds Al
Boyle W.. Frank D'Annunzio. 10 rounds.
18th Tnfantry-K. o. johnson VS.. Alex
(kidD Gibbons, 15 rounds; Pete Hayes
vs.. Kid Locke. 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Branch-HuEhic
Hutchinson W.. Jimmy Coony. 12 rounds.
steepicchase A. A.. Rockaway Beach
Babe Herman W. Mickey Brown. IL
Bayonne A. A.-wiIic Herman VS.. Willie
shaw, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Greensboro Stadium. Long Island city
Jack Sharkey w. sammy Sicger. re
~o--fs
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub--,Johnnv
williams vs.. Al McRac. 12 rounds ;
Joe Frisco W.. Jackie Murray, 10
rounds.
Garden City A. c., Asbury Park. N. j.
Pancbo Villa vs.. Terry Miller. i2
rounds.