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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling W. Va. Aug. IS. 1922.
Furnished The IntellIEenCer by a. f
Nastsn & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
~ W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
LOCAL MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va. AUG. %. 1872
Daily quotation list Wheeling STOCK
Exchange Compiled for The lntrl,i-
gCnCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. w. Va. Aug -. la22
LIVE STOCK COM co.
CATTI y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

New Life insurance business OF the
frs, five months OF 1922 was Sl2s.ooo
goo more than for the same period Of
1871
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

More than one-third OF the Amcri-
an dollar - spent for food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Industrial insurance increased over IL
ner cent during the first five moAihs ot
1872 over the same period OF 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Carpenter Appears to Be (
Drawing the Color Line
Ignores Challenge From Bat
thing Sikh, Senegalese.

SpscidT Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1872, BY The New York HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July T.
The evident disinclination of Georges
Carpenter to fight Battling Sikh. con-
Queror Of Marcel Miles, previous to coll
lecting few hundred thousand dollars
OF American money, may precipitate a
ruling by the French Federation of Box
Ing similar to that by the New York
State Athletic Commission In forfeiting
titles Of delinquent champions
Although Sikh is a Sengalese and has
a dark skin, he Is citizen OF France,
and since his victory over Miles he has
been generally regarded as q worthy
opponent OF the heavyweight champion
of France. In fact. Sikh Is considered
the best heavyweight in Europe, barring
Carpenter. and is conceded to be en-
tirely justified In challenging the French
title holder.
The representative of THE NEW York
Herald was informed to-day by Skis
manager that he will deposit a forfeit
of 10000 francs and issue a formal
challenge to Carpenter for a champion
ship fight The manager of the Sene-
galese declared that II Carpenter re-
fuses the challenge an appeal will be
made TO the French Federation OF Box
ing for ruling In the matter.
Sikh has been offered match with.
Frank Moran and will accept unless he
gets q bout with Carpenter. The Sene-
galese feels confident OF his ability to
defeat the French champion and realizes
that victory over Carpenter would
assure him OF lucrative matches In
America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
HITTERS.

indications nelders
hitting
make his hustle
them.
middle
White Adrian Brouers
hitting rabbit
That gives shler mark at which to shoot
could I'll
Murphy They that jockey
could bit without abusing him.
manto is
Adrich work
Weles-
his father
youth
Sysonby Colin Domino faced barrier in their prime
rowboat acted
skill the ordinary right side
hawk They
him
and that mistake
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Anderson Meets Patterson.
Mrs. Mallory and Her French
RiUal Both at High Pitch.

WIMBLEDON, July (Associated
Press) With Mrs. Mallory's convincing
victory over Mrs. Beamish to-day and
Mile. Lengien having triumphed over
Mrs. Peacock, the center court at VIM
bledon is ready for to-morrow's dramatic
occasion when the American and French
tennis stars will meet to decide the
women's tennis championship of the
world.
To-morrow's meeting is looked upon
as a decidedly auspicious one as. apart
from interest in the match itself, it is
the frst time that America has sent a
woman player since the war who has
succeeded in reaching the final at VIM
bledon. and this result, It is pointed out
fully proves the claims repeatedly made
in the past months tournament that
Mrs. Mallory this year has been show
ing a form ahead OF anything seen In
England on her previous visits.
Mile. Lenglen's play in the tournament
and her match to-day has been source
of wonder to those who witnessed the
tournament play.
When it was suggested to her to-day
that in the past three days she has been
playing the greatest game In her career
she smiled and, apparently much pleased
said Yes. I think you are right that
my play is of better standard than ever
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Mrs. Mallory and Lenglen
, in Final for Tennis Title

before. but nowadays am not so strong
physically. I have to be careful; 1 can
not run so much.
But / agree with you. To my mind
my playing In the match with Miss
Elizabeth Ryan was a class ahead Of my
match with Mrs. Lambert Chambers in
1919. We both played harder this year
and I played ever so much better against
Miss Ryan than against Miss McKane."
Mrs. Mallory Inspired.
Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an in
spired game to-day. She was almost
faultless against Mrs. Beamish; her con-
troll Of the ball was amazing. She often
has revealed an instability in returning
the ball on the backhand. but to-day It
might have been her stronger side. Ball
after ball she hit with perfect control
and fine speed to within inches of Mrs.
Beamish's left side line.
In a rally she would send over a
continuous stream to this spot; then hav-
ing got Mrs. Beamish well displaced out
OF the court, would shoot forehand
winner across to the opposite corner
leaving the English woman yards away
from the ball The spectators were
amazed. On all sides was heard the
same remark: II thought Mrs. NAL
lory didn't have backhand return"
The play of Mrs. Peacock In her match
with Mile. Lenglen aroused the greatest
enthusiasm. Her backhand drive was
frequently forcing ball and she scored
winners into Mile. Lenglen's forehand
corner Often the English woman's
drives were SO hard and so accurately
placed to her opponents backhand on
the base line that the French woman
was thrown back off her balance and
failed to return the ball into the court.
Mrs. Mallory was a most attentive
spectator OF this match. From the
competitors stand she watched every
ball with the keeIlest interest. but mad .
no comment.
The crowds expected more play when
the Lenglen-Pcacock match was con-
cluded Thens were tumultuous cries
from all parts of the grounds: "Ander-
son and Patterson!"' These became so
insistent that the committeeman EN-
tered the royal box and one of them
shouted through a megaphone that II
was far too late to put on a match
Of such Importance and 1t would not
be fair to the players.
The. first match of tho day, pre-
ceding the Mallory Beamish and Leng-
ien-Peacoci matches. was that between
Randolph Lycett OF Great Britain and
J. B. Gilbert. a fellow countryman in
the semi-finals of the mems champion
ship. Lycett was the victor In straight
sets, Sc. 9-7. 6-3.
Saturdays program will open with
the mems doubles. Then will come
the semi-final match between J. o.
Anderson and Gerald L. Patterson, to
be followed by the Lenglen- Mallory
match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
No American Athletes for
Irish Race Olympic Games

Arrangements for holding tryouts TO
select team to represent this country
in the ThailItean games. or Irish race
championship. In Dubric during the week
of August to 13 were declared off yes
tcrday by the Amateur Athletic Union
upon receipt OF advices from Murray
Hubert, President Of the Board of AL
dermen, who heads the United States
Executive Committee for Aonach Thaill-
team. that his committee had cabled to
the Central Comrpittee in ireland that
they deem II inexpedient to send to
Dublin team to compete I'm these games
on account of existing conditions"
Frederick w. Ruben. secretary treas
,trer of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, said last night that
the swimming. cycling. boxing track and
field and handball tryouts, which we're
scheduled to be held next week. would
not take place, and in the event of the
United states Executive Committee de-
Gliding at a later date that improved
conditions warrant sending a team. IL
would be selected from among those who
have made application for consideration
without requiring them to tryout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. July (Associated Press).-
Star golfers of the universe continued
to burn up the course at the Skokie
Country Club to-day in practice rounds
for the national open championship
which will start on Monday.
The links scarcely needed more burn
ing up. according to the players. as the
fairways, as a result OF a forty-one day
drought. are already so baked that Abe
Mitchell. the siege gun of Great Britain.
to-day drove the seventeenth green, 430
yards, the ball carrying about 225 yards
and rolling the rest Of the way as
though on a pavement.
Mitchell and his compatriot, George
Duncan, however were unable to do
better than 72 strokes each and they
lost a best ball match to John c.. Ander-
son, New York amateur, who also scored
~. and John Farrell of Philadelphia,
who had 34-36-70. Mitchell went out
in SO. two above par, and came home in
par, SO, while Duncan was four above
perfect figures for the first nine. but
beat par two strokes on the homeward
trip with "a, the same in score as Ander-
son shot.
This was the first round Of the Britons
over the Skokie links since their arrival.
but both played it during their tour of
America last year.
Another distinguished four ball match
was won by Jock Hutchison. recent
British open champion. and Leo Diegel
of New Orleans. who defeated Walter
Hagen of Detroit new British title
holder, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian
open champion, 4 and 3.
Hagen played a rather indifferent
game and Kirkwood. with whom Hagen
is starting on tour of the world. was
wild with his approaches and erratic
on the green, his skill at trick putting
not helping him in a real contest. where
the distances are not predetermined.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Bassford Meets Surprise
in Westckester Tennis
Unexpectedly Beaten BY
Franklin +. Osgood. ,

Henry III. Bassford, metropolitan semi
finalist, met unexpected defeat in the
fourth round OF the Westchester County
tennis championship on the courts of the
Tennis Club of Westchester yesterday.
Franklin r. Osgood Of Dartmouth sur
prised him with an aggressive hard hit
ting attack that the collegian was able
to maintain from start to finish, and
the veteran was forced to yield after
extra sets at rs, 1-6. 6-2.
After dropping the first set by a
narrow margin Bassford came through
with a spirited rally In the second and
won 1t decisivelyN by calling on all his
speed and court generalship. The effort
left him tired. however and he was un-
able to answer a counter rally on the
part Of Osgood. who regained the ag-
gressive, came to the net, volleyed well
and won at 60.
The victory of Osgood brought him
into the semi-final round. Herbert L.
Bowman, the New Jersey titleholder
made a similar advance at the expense
Of G. b. Smith, whom he defeated with
comparative ease. The summary:
sINGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
Herbert l.. Bowman defeated @. b. Smith
Franklin r. ossood defeated Henry II. Bass
ford, I-5. 1-6. 60.
DoUBLEs-sEcoND ROUND.
G. G. Graham and Alex Standing defeated
George OKeefe and T. Scofield. Sc, 6-1,
6-4
DR.. Il. F. Drake and NJ. r. For defeated
Warren Ives and Fred Matthews. 6-3
2-6, GO.
Donald Stirling and A. Bradley defeated d.
Evans and l.. Shoninger. &c. 7--J. e..
THIRD ROUND.
II. ID. Ewing and Harris d. Fisher, Jr., de-
feated William Rosenbaum and Manfred
Goldman. Ga, 2-1 fretired).
Charles A. Anderson and Fred Pianisani de.
feated Morris s. Clark and James Robin
son, 6--1, ca.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Leading Golfers of World
atChicagO Yedrn for Rain
Skoke Fairways in Ragged Condition as Result o.
Forty Days Drought $40 Men Listed to Start
in Open Tourney Next Week.

Hutchison shot the first nine In par
"a and took one or perfect figures on
the second half. totaling SO, while DIE
gel had perfect scores both ways. 34-
$40. Hagen and Kirkwood decided
not to make public their cards.
The star performance of the day was
furnished by Clarence Hackney of At
lantic City. who duplicated the record
score of 66 made Wednesday by VII
liam Mehlhorn OF Shreveport La. The
New Jersey professional was one above
par going out, taking one more on the
first and the second holes, but getting
a birdie on the 490 yard fifth.
Turning home. however, Hackney
cracked par by five strokes with a 81.
He started with two par fours and then
unlimbered a string of threes In row.
all but one being birdie. Another par
four was succeeded by his sixth birdie
when he shot the 40 yards eighteenth
in par four
None of the record scores thus far
made have been played from the back
tees which will be used during the
tournament. but the difference in dis
tance is not great.
Among other good scores reported to-
day from some 200 OF the go players
entered for the tournament were:
Emmett French, Youngstown, 3E36,
20; Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh, 35-S6. II;
Mike Brady, Detroit. 34-36. 70: Alex
Cunningham. Toledo. 35-H. r.; Gil
Nichols, New York. 35--37. 72.
Among the amateurs the best practice
round was by Fred Wright of Los An
geles. Who bested par by two strokes on
the first half. but went one over on the
return trip, for 32,, S7-69.
While all the best amateurs are now
listed to start in the competition. with
the addition of Francis Ouimet OF Bos-
ton. who put In his delayed entry to-day.
none of the famous title winners of this
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Criqui Knocks Out Wyns
for European Championship

PARIS, July tAssociated Press).--
Eugene Criqui. French featherweight,
tonight knocked out Arthur wyns OF
Belgium in the twelfth round. The
bout, which was for the featherweight
championship of Europe. was scheduled
for twenty rounds.
Criqui was seven to fve favorite
In the betting.
The fight was under the auspices OF
the French Boxing Federation. The
men weighed in under the featherweight
limit of 126 pounds at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The grudge that has existed between
Criqui and Wyns since their Australian
trip broke out actively when the feather
weights weighed In this afternoon. They
nearly came to blows and had to be kept
apart. When Wyns was found to be a
few ounces overweight Criqui said to his
manager:
Never mind. can lick him II he
weighed two hundred pounds. Don't
claim the forfeit"
The battle was featured only by the
ability Of Wyns. who held the champion
ship, to absorb punishment. He was a
badly beaten man when he was finally
counted out
Wyns put up a defensive battle
throughout. seeking to keep his jaw COW
cred against Criqul's formidable right.
Nevertheless, he was sent down for two
short counts In the fourth round, had his
left eye closed in the seventh, went to
the canvas again I'm the ninth and was
knocked out In the twelfth.
Criquis anxiety to win the fight quick
ly made him miss many openings during
the early rounds. II was not until he
shifted his attack to the stomach
about the seventh round--that he sue
ceeded in getting Wyns's guard down
aad making an opening for knockout.
IL Is estimated that the largest crowd
that ever turned out for a boxing con-
test In France tried to see to-nights a
bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
New York Cunners Lead
/, at Maplewood, N. H., Traps

Special Dispotch'fo THE New YoRK HEnALp.
MAPLEwooD, N. H.. July 7.--At the
Maplewood trapshooting tournament here
to-day New Workers continued to have
high scores, trophies being won I'm two
instances. DIR. G. II. Martin captured
high place in Class A, breaking 90 out
Of 100 Mrs. Robert Livingston was
high gun among the women to-day as
we'll as yesterday. i
The White Mountain Handicap was
won by d. M. Barclay OF Barre. VT,
who broke 90 from twenty yards. In
Class A the first trophy was taken by
p r. Earle Of Starr. s. c.. with % from
twenty-five yards. He was tied with s.
G. Vance OF Tllsonburg. Ont. Vance
lost In the shootoff. Ralph SPOTS. New
York, broke 90: DIR. Martin. 9A; II. @.
vogel. Ss. and {. X. yucca. SO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Kelly Favors HooUer; Will
Stage Comeback Next Season

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July mo mat
ter who wins the Diamond -Sculls to-
morrow John b. Kelly of the vespers,
retired world champion. will not chal-
lenge this year, but he may come back
next year. Kelly picks Walter M.
Hoover to beat Jack Beresford Of Eng
land In the final heat.
II am looking forward to next season
with great expectations" declared Kelly
to-day Though my business prevented
me from training this year. my friends
have been so insistent that I am try
ing to arrange my affairs SO that I may
step back into my cedar craft and chal-
lenge the active worlds champion next
year.
"If am able to get sufficient train
ing I am confident my old form will
come back and that I will regain the
laurels which I was forced to lay
aside
Kelly defeated Beresford in the 1920
Olympic regatta in Belgium.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

The summaries.
CHAMPIONSHIP sIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND
Gardner White. Nassau. defeated Wynn
Hoyt Cherry Valley, and 3.
II. II. viii. Nassau. defeated VIM. Chrystal,
North Hempstead, up 90 holesl. .,...sa
Capt H. II. Tippett. Meadowbrook defeated
L: F. Flynn. 81. Albans, ., = ano pos .; as,e.,ea
Don Mcclellan, Hampstead, ana z.
LOWER HALF.
DWIGHT Partridge, Bedford. defeated NJ l..
Fearey. Garden City, up.
L.. q. 0reenbaum. Quaker Ridge; oeieateo
W. L. Richards, Engineers. defeated II. w.
Maxwell. Nassau. 2 up.
Frank Hoyt, Engineers. defeated J. 7.
Adams, Cherry Valley. and o.
SECOND ROUND.
White defeated Will. 2 up.
Tippett defeated Barnes, and 3.
Partridge defeated Greenbaum, up.
Hoyt defeated Richards. up.
SECOND sIxTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
H. J. Edwards. Garden City. defeated @. d.
Cooke. Arcola. up t23 holes). =,
w. +. Ladd, Rockaway. defeated ID. IL.
briggs. st. Albans. and 8.
w. J. Knott. st. Albans. defeated J. r. Bar
ringer. Engineers, up.
II. Miller-Jones, Richmond County, defeated
s. Allison, ST. Adams. 4 and 3.
M. Zwiener, Beileclaire, defeated J. 8. Wat
son. Quaker Ridge. 2, and I.
@. B. Beaumont, Engineers, defeated Il. Il.
Fox. Engineers. 2 and I.
J. A. Jackson. Engineers. defeated A. N.
Burkart, Engineers, 9 and 8.
p. D. Kountze, Belleclaire, defeated Il. N
l.. Church. Nassau, and J.
SECOND ROUND.
Edwards defeated Ladd, 4 up.
Miller-Jones defeated Knott. and O.
Beaumont defeated Zwiener. 8 and 4.
Kountze defeated Jackson, and i.
THIRD sIxTEEN-FIRsr ROUND.
NJ. NJ. Garland. Engineers. defeated F. ID.
Strachan, Engineers, | up.
j. M. Demarest, Engineers. defeated Arthur
Peterson. Engineers. and 8.
Martin w. Littieton. Garden City. won from
W pusSsSss es%sson EnflDesrs ns;n BY Sst
Brewster. Nassau. and 3.
j.. Z. Bayne. Engineers. defeated T. d.
Eiers. Columbia, and 8.
w. g. silkworth, Engineers. by default:
M. Fralick. Belleclaire. defeated G. M. Had
don. Nassau. up:
b. j. Allen. Fox Hills, defeated w. b. john
son. Engineers. and I.
SECOND ROUND
Demarest defeated Garland. Q and !.
Littleton defeated Cameron, and 4.
Bayne defeated Solomon, and 0.
Allen defeated Fralick. and ].
FOURTH sIxTEEN--FIRST ROUND.
X. II. Bristol. Belieclaire. won from A. r.
Roth, Manhattan. by default.
q. Robinson, Engineers, defeated NJ. A. Bur-
IT. tenshaw. Mnay, Enslneers. 2 and !. 49,
Dr. Mendel, Engineers, won from Ralph Ince,
Engineers, by default.
ID. b. Bryson. Garden City, defeated ID. w.
Casscbeer. Oakland, ! up.
George Owens. North Hempstead, defeated
@. Il. Berner, Nassau, 4 and 3.
III. Moorecroft. Engineers. won from +. b.
hudson, Flushing. by default.
Clarence Cone. Tnwood won from J. II. g.
Tappan, Garden City, by default.
BEATEN E1GHT-FIRsT sIxTEEN-FIRsT
ROUND.
Chrystali defeated Hoyt. 3 and 4.
Mcclellan defeated Flynn, 4 and 2.
Fenry. won from Spindler by default.
Adams won from Maxwell by default.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Junior Championship of L. l.
Goes to Neal Eulkersor

Neal Tulkerson, brilliant young goli
star of the Belleclaire club. won the
first annual Long Island junior cham
pionship over the Oakland links at Bay
side l.. l., yesterday afternoon. defeat
ing Edward Knapp. Jr., of Westbrook
8 and in the final round.
Fulkerson, who on Wednesday had
won the qualifying medal over the Oak
land course with an 81. scored an so
against Knapp yesterday and dominated
the match at every stage.
In the second eight stephen Geoghe-
gan of the Huntington club defeated
Arthur X. Bourne of Westbrook. and g.
Welton II. Jaffec OF the Fresh
Meadows Club, won the low gross prize
offered yesterday with an SS. A stiff
wind played havoc with low scores.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Dempsey Not Yet Signed
for Labor Day Bout

CHICAGO. July Jack Kearns to-day
said no had closed no contract with
Fitxsinlmons for q Labor Day match
with Bill Brennan or ahy other heavy
weight, but Dempsey when no next risks
his crown is anxious to have the bout
at Michigan City.
Dempsey said: ut looks like will
fight for Fitxsimmons Or Labor Day"
Frank Flournoy, partner of Tex
Rickard. was In the Dempsey party. and
said match between Dempsey and Jess
Willard looked promising. Flournoy
was headed for New York to deliver
Kearnss terms to Rickard.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Detroit Boat Club Leads.

PEORIA, ILL.,. July THE Detroit Boat
Club, scoring In n majority OF the events.
won the annual Southwestern States
rowing regatta. which closed here to-
day. The Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe
Club was second and the Illinois Valley
Yacht and Canoe Club Of Peoria third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Creenleaf Breaks High Run
Record at Pocket Billiards

PHILADELPHIA, July Ralph Green.
leaf, holder OF the worlds pocket billiard
title, made new worlds high run
record tonight by pocketing ia balls
from the break in match with Charles
Harmon of this city.
The run was unfinished and Green
leaf will endeavor to add to II In the
next block tomorrow. 1t was made
under the new rules, with one ball
always on the table.
The former record of 100 also was
held by Greenleaf.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Beach Games for Women.

Misses Bennett, smlthers and Blackstone
are all training at the Park Inn Baths A. A.
club rooms at Rockaway Park for the all
round championship OF the beaches July ~.
Tho events are high jumping. broad jumping,
fifty yard dash. hurdle race. throwing the
medicine ball for height and distance. and
win DO conducted under the rulcs OF tho
a. A. ".
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Martin Outpoints Hausner.

Pepper Martin of Brooklyn received
tho award of the judges over Jack
Hausner OF New York after furious
battle Of twelve rounds at tho Surf
Avenue Sporting Club, Concy Island.
last night
The contest was bitter one. both
landing heavy blows that drew blood
and left bruises.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Women in Boston Games.

Bosror, July 7.--For the first time In
the history ofsthe New England A. A. u.
women will compete In the meet of that
organization to be held on Franklin
Field here August 81. The New Eng
land track and field championship COM
mittee has decided to open the go yard
dash, so yard hurdles and the high Jump
to women athletes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Indiana's Governor
May Prohibit Boxing

r NDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July z
i tests may be barred from
Indiana in the future. Gov. Warren
T. McCray declared hero to-day In
commenting on the match staged at
Michigan City. Ind. July between
Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas.
IT don't think there will be any
more fights held in this State" the
Governor said when asked II he
would permit future bouts which
Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter. pro-
Indiana open air stadium.
"The only way to determine
whether a ring contest Is a boxing
match or prize fight Is to stop
them ALL" Gov. McCray asserted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Tunney 'Trounces Keiser.

Gene Tunney. former light heavy
weight champion. gave a terrific beat
ing to Fay Keiser at the SteepIechase
A. A.. Rockaway. last night Tunney
punched Keiser in the face TIL he was
arm weary. The latter was severely
cut about the face at the close OF the
twelfth round. Keiser did not land IN
effective blow In the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Women's Final To-day.

BUFFALO. N. ". July 1.-The final
match In the tennis tournament for the
women's national clay court champion
ship will be played here tomorrow
afternoon on the Park Club courts.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Brookline and
Mrs. Harry Bickle Of Toronto. Ont. are
the finalists.