davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Sally Beecher to Wed
Titled French War Hero
Niece of Former Ambassador
Wallace To Be Bride of
Count de Luppe
Special Gable to The Tribune

tNopSriBht W.. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, March 16.-The engagement
of Miss Sally Beecher, daughter of the
late Theodore Beecher, of New York,
to Count Jean Bertrand de Luppe was
announced here to-day by Hugh Camp
bell Wallace. formerly Ambassador to
France, and Mrs. Wallace. She is their
niece and is granddaughter of the
late Chief Justice Fuller, of the United
States Supreme Court.
Count de Luppe, who is thirty-four.
is member of one of the oldest fami
lies in France. During the war he was
attached to the aviation corps and was
decorated three times for gallantry, re-
ceiving the Legion of Honor medal and
The Croix de Guerre
The engagement is said to have
grown out OF romantic meeting dur
ing the way. Miss Beecher was max
ing her home with the Wallaccs while
Mr.. Wallace was AMBASSADOR to
France. Miss Beecher made her debut
in Washington and is we'll known there
as well as in New York society. It is
not known at this time whether the
wedding will take place in Paris or in
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
DEATHS

ANTILA-rn this city, on March IA, 1922,
Totni Elizabeth. Funeral from the resi-
dense OF her parents. AZ West 18th St.
on Saturday. March Is. at 10 a.
ARMsTRONG-cora. Campbell Funeral
Church. Bway, seth st. Notice later.
BAKNETT-On March Is, Harry H, son Of
the late solomon and Eliza beth Barnett.
at his residence. l245 Madison av Fu-
neral services at the Elk Club House.
10S West 43d ST., on Friday at 1880 a.. m.
BETTS-At Stamford. Conn. on Thurs
day. March IS. 1922, Anna Woods Parish
Belts Academy. Funeral services will be
held at the First Congressional Church.
STANFORD: Conn on Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
BOARDMAN-On March Is. 1929. In her
74th year, at her residence in this city,
i.exantia Waite Boardman tnee Cox.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph beloved
son of Mary Caliaghan (nee Gillen) and
the late Cornelius Callaghan. Funeral
from his late residence, 1a5 Kingsbridge
road. Mount Vernon. on Saturday, March
is. at a. m. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. Mount Yer
Raymonds Cemetery.
CARMODY-on March u. Patrick Car
mody. beloved husband of Anastasia Car
mody {nee Hynes). native of Enagh.
late residence. 800 West l43d st; on
Saturday. March Is. at 10 III. Auto
moDlle cOrtege.
CARRICK-On Tuesday March Il, 1922.
Elizabeth M. Laffey Carrick (nee Rren-
nam. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Friday, March II. at a. m. from her
late residence. S6 Wade st; thence to ST
Paups r. c. Church. where a solemn
high mass OF requiem will be offered for
the happy reposc of her soul.
CABUS-On Thursday evening, March IS,
1922, at her late residence. 343 West
30th st. Sarah Pauline daughter of the
late Joseph and Sarah \. Cabus. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
CUMMINGS-On March a. Owen, native
of Sligo, Ireland. and beloved husba nd
OF Catherine Cummings (nee Sheridan)
Funeral from his late residence, 4e5
West l3oth St, on Friday. at 10 g.. m
Solemn requiem mass at Annunciation
Cemetery.
DILION-On March IS. Nellie (nee
Cronin). wife OF the late John Dillon.
nah Cronin (nee Fitzgerald). beloved
mother Of Anna. Eileen and Timothy
Dillon. and sister of Cornelius Cronin.
native OF Tureenamult. Gneeveguilia.
County Kerry, Ireland Funeral from
671 Eighth av., on Friday. March II,
at 2 p. NJ. Interment Calvary Come
terry.
DOLAN-At Yonkers. y. Y. on March is,
1922. Ellen Fitzgerald. beloved wife of
Bernard Dolan and daughter OF Mar
garet and the late Patrick Fitzgerald l.
Cork, Ireland. Funeral from her late
residence, 173 Stanley av., on Friday.
March II. at $3.50 SeIemn high
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Miss RansO1n's
weddingTakes
Place April %
Eill Become the Bride of
DIR. Blake F. Donaldson in
St. Thomas's: Reception
to Follow at Hotel Plaza
frances H. Stone Engaged
Marriage to T. B. Harris Set
for June: Daughter Born
to the T. l.. Chadbourncs

Miss Hsrriott Ransom. daughter %
urs Warren 4. Ransom. of ido West
r,f.v-eighth Street. will be msrricd to
n, Blake Ferguson Donaldson on April
ss in st. Thomas's Church. The cerc-
~o,v will be followed by ! reception
:, the Hotel Plaza. The bride has
..ssen for her attendants Mrs. War
=, A. Ransom lr~ "a her matrou o.
s,or; N;ss Elizabeth Clark, of Gam
,,!ss, Mass; Miss Katherine Bryant,
! Yonkers; Miss Elizabeth Bowiand
I'D Miss Frarces shattuck. of Rye, as
bridesmaids.
John Rae Will be Dr. Donaldson's
,,s man. and TIE ushers viii be nr.
Marvin Jones, Or. hale. Dr. Heyd. Or.
lpron,e Sclinger. Thornton Thayer.
Clirtor donaldson. Donald Gcary and
Warren 4. Ransom.
A laughter w@s horn recentlg to Mr..
,-a Mrs. Thomas |. Chadhourne. Mrs.
Casdbourne WIS Miss Marjorie Curtis.
9,aehter OF Mrs II Holbrook Curtis.
The wedding took place a ear ago last
jsnuaIy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Charles w. Breed Dies
Leading Spirit in Upstate De.
velopment Was u Years Old

news was received here yesterday of
the death of Charles Webster Breed
Wednesday, at his home in Malone
NJ Y.
MI Breed was seventy y-seven years
old and until he retired from politics
few years ago exerted a strong infiu-
cncc in the councils of the Republican
party in northern New York. He was
among the first to see the possibilities
OF the Adirondack region and it was
largely due to his efforts that the New
York Central Railroad extended its line
from Utica to Montreal. He was an
organizer Of the Peoples National
Bank OF Malone, president of the
Malone Water Company and director
of the Northern New York Telephone
Company.
When he was seventeen years old Mr.
Breed enlisted in the Union forces and
held commission at the end of the
Civil War He was a descendant of
Noah Webster and member of the
family which, in Colonial days, owned
Breeds Hill, where the battle of Bun
ker Hill was fought. Mr. Breed is sur
vived by his wife and two sons, Will
liam c. Breed and James New Breed,
members of the law firm of Breed,
Abbott & Morgan, of this city.
THE REV. CHARLES E. BETTICHER
The Rev. Charles Eugene Retticher
editor of "The Spirit of Missions"
missionary magazine of the Episcopal
Church, oldest church publication in
the United States, died at his home in
Cos Cob, Conn, Wednesday.
He was forty years old, born in Car
oondale, Pa, Of an old Philadelphia
family, graduate of the General Theo-
logical Seminary and intimately iden-
titled with Old Swedes Church, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Betticher was long connected
with missionary work in Alaska, re
linquishing his Alaskan duties in 1917.
Fe married in 1918 Miss Margaret c.
Graves, OF Baltimore, whom he met
in the Alaskan field and who, with a
young daughter, survives him.
Funeral services will be held at Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Fourth Avenue
and Twenty-frst Street. at s:45 this
morning. Interment will be in the cen-
etery OF st. Thomas's Church, Balti.
more,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

kase luncheon yesterday At p;o.,
nI neI guests included Mrs W;,,;sie .elie
DICK, mrs. ]. Philip Renkara liam N
James r. Deering. "'o ana Mrs
mrs' arthur B. Twomblv ent.r+,;
Regis. az 'ne Hotel st
A concert will be given TODAY .+ -.
n"nae sen.e o' Mrs' Vanderbilt, l West F;ftv' t"'
soo;', .n'n street, for the benefit of ~,
pitai, '"o otfeet Hos
=. Hn ~ entertainment and dance in aid
vi 'ne 'udson Health Center will, +a,.
p'ace tonight at the studio &c
Society Notes
a a'nner dance and entertainments
VIII be given at Pierre's on AMI, ~
1S 1or the Cardiac Clinic of New yor,.
Sn,Vers'ty The committee in charn"
includes Mrs. William K yardaas.!ge' dL"aige
Mrs Cameron Tiffany. Mrs Inue,nli'' nMrnh
Tray' Mrs: Eugene S. Revnal Mra
Wolfe. GAIN MISS Elsie de
ne !Vnlor committee of the Man
m@snn'ahville ,l!sn Day Nursery Association
." fo,, eve give the first of three Friday Len.
Yen dances tonight in tho Grill &c ~.
Hotel Plaza. e'''' OF 'he
'sr' % ana Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Bc.ts
~ ~ Par Avenue, have returned TO-
'"e city from Palm Peach. W
-r Ar. ard Mrs. Preston Davie. of
r,c H<edo Park. have returned from
NteVeland and are at the Ritz -Carlto,,
or few days. ''o''
Mr. and Mrs. john c. Cowd;n ,ro
'"' motel Belmont tor short stay.
Iiss Charlotte t. Parker, of Boston
%la ~ MSS CerOTude w. Brown, of Prov
lo@nce' nave returned from Bermuda
aad are at the Hotel Lorraine for 'SuH sem.
days. 'oi lie"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
GEORGE Z. SMITH

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-Georgc
f. Smith, eighty-two years old, for
merly member of the State Legislature
and a captain in the Union army, is
dead at his home here Of infirmties.
He is survived by his wife, son re-
siding in Los Angeles, and two daugh-
ters, one being Mrs. Charles D. Per
rine, of Buenos Ayres, Argentina, wife
of the discoverer of the sixth and sew
enth satellites Of Juniter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
ALEXANDER B. MARVIN

Alexander B. Marvin. president of the
Tropical Products Corporation, 40
Cedar Street, died late yesterday after
noon of apoplexy while seated in his
Office. He had an appointment with
several lawyers and was preparing to
keep the engagement when he became
ill. Mr.. Marvin, who was forty-five
years old, lived at Cedarhurst L. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
MRS. WILLIAM =. HEPBURN

WASHINGTON, March Is. Mrs.
William P. Hepburn, widow of Colonel
William P. Hepburn. who represented
the 8th Iowa district in the House Of
Representatives for twenty years and
was the author of much important rail-
road legislation, died at her home here
to-day aged eightyfour years. The
body will be taken to her old home at
Clarinda, Iowa. for burial
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
LEO w, HAMBURGER

Leo w. Hamburger, lawyer and for
mer alderman and eldest son of the
late Julius Hamburger, at various times
Sheriff, Coroner and Excise Commits
sioner, died yesterday at his home, 238
Fort Washington Avenue. Mr.. Har-
burger is survived by a widow, two
daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
FREDERICK EsSELRRJrECCr

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 16.-
Frederick Esselbruegge, millionaire
business man of st. Louis, died here
to-day. He had been resident of St.
Petersburg two months. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son. They
will accompany the body to ST. Louis
for burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Trained Blueberry Bush
Gives Flower Show Thrill

1t is now possible to grow blueber-
ries in the back yard--if you have the
backyard. Thousands of visitors to the
flower show at the Grand Central Pal
ace yesterday listened wistfully while
A. Bradley Hall enlarged upon the &C
plishments of his trained blueberry
bush, which he promised would grow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
PUTIN AM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
NOT j HIP POCKET CLASSIC.

NOT i HIP POCKET CLASSIC!
"Chanting Wheels by Hub
bard Hutchinson, is not decadent
No pesung parties. No seducuons.
No limousine loving. No frenzied
tapping. No TASKS. No bootleg
rng. It is neither flip nor nasty.
Butt is one of the very best first
novels We have seen-amusing.
fast-moving, wholesome, alive.
N.75.)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
Aquariun admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
Geological Park; admission free
International Flower SHOW; Grand Central
Brooklyn Food show: 18th Coast Defense
Ar1nory. Brooklyn. all day.
sy John o5snm Brooks
The Man. His Equipment and His
Port Authority." and A. Park PsTkeD r" Nevin, Hs
on THE National Budget" Woman's
Forum meeting Hotel Biltmore, 1o:45
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on Tho
Power and Worth OF Browning" Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. 4
Meeting Of City and State Federation of
Women's Clubs and American Legion
Auxliaries. Hotel Astor. 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Current History" Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences Sl5 O'Clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Marvin on Can
uous Redemption?" Cooper Union. s
o'clock
Addresses by s. B. Kaufman. on Human
nature IN ouSIHesS, 'oV u CtOCh, duu
Solon Feldman. on Vocational Repre-
scntation in Government" S:l6 o'clock,
Settlement Forum. 1876 Chyrstie Street.
Lecture by W. Lathrop Meaker on Re
ligion and Socialism" America nj ization
Rooms l23 Second Avenue. 8:15 o'clock.
St Patrick's Day dance given by Mar
ouette Club Hotel Plaza. 1890 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Rudolph Steiner on The
East In the Light Of the West" Carnegie
Hall. s:15 o'clock.
Ball Of "A Thousand and One Nights" F"
Webster Hall.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and tho Bronx
Trend of the Times" by Arthur D. Rees.
Book OF the Hour" by Professor ]. g.
Carter Troop. at New York Public LII
brary. Woodstock Branch. 759 East
Forest Life" by Franklin Moon. at wad-
leigh High School. 1lbth Street. west OF
Seventh Avenue. Motion pictures.
Saving Civilization" by Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead, at Public School s6. Eighty ghth
Street. east Of First Avenue.
Little Women" by Miss Gladys Lott, at
Public School 1872, 1921 Street and
wadsworth Avenue. A dramatic read
American Life in the Philippines" by
Mrs Francis G. Houghton, at Public
School IT. Fordham Street, near City
Island Avenue, City Island. stereop'i'
con yiewe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
WILLIAM B. DYE

ALBION, N. Y, March 16.-Former
Mayor William B. Dye, president Of the
board of managers of the Western
House of Refuge for Women, died at
his home to-day. He was prominent in
Democratic state politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

'''aots mysteriously. and ends satisfoc-
xly" si7s
ard Dunsany's first novel will be
'ut this Autumn. Henceforward
Ee publish all his works, here and
IN England.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Miss Frances Stone Betro,hed

Mrs. Ralph stone. of New Orleans,
announces the engagement of her
laughter, Nj $ Frances Haven Stone.
10 Thomas 3. Harris. Of New York.
Miss Stone is graduate of Columbia.
Nr. Harris is son OF The late Rev. DR..
Thomas R. Harris. and through his
neither IS related TO the Livingston and
Shuyer families. The wedding will
AXE place in June.
Mrs Marjorie Turnbull oelrichs
AlI FH.rISrsNtIN.rf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Yale Scientist Honored

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1s.-
Professor Frank Schlesinger, director
Of the Yale Observatory, Yale Uni
versity, has been elected chairman of
the American delegation to the meet
ing of the International Astronomical
Union, which opens in Rome on May q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
JUSTICE JAMES w. LONGLEY

HALIFAX, N. S., March 16.--James
Wilberforce Longley, justice of the
Supreme Court of Nova Scotia since
1905, died here late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
The COMPLETE AUCTION
PLAYER

THE COMPLETE AUCTION
PLAYER
by Florence Irwin
with the new special chapter Gen.
sral Outline of Play
Oh SUSANNA!
he story runs along NTH the irresi;ibiIity
q an ocean smell, and is worthy of the
highest praise
philadelphia Public Ledger.
*
Rarely, indeed. does an author sue
ceed IN grouping in one book such
femarkable characters as William
Nalne portrays in
M ( N D O Z A
And Little Lady
,ihey are artists, all of them, Bo-
Aemians in the truest sense, with
none of the absurd exaggerations
ana all of the genuine optimistic
outlook on life and love ard accom-
plishment
Tie inherited an island-and
with it the grandest assortment
OF difficulties, large, small and
medium, that ever befell a re-
spectable young man. Victor
BRIDGES tells joyous story of
our hero's attempts to extri-
cate himself in
GREENSEA ISLAND
IN Apvil-the first volume of
Professor Thomson's
OUTLINE OF SCIENCE
G.. P. P.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in.
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
MARGOT ASOUITH

is definitely in arms against
all those graces which are the
sinews Of good manners"
according to "A Gentleman
with Duster," who says il in
his book, THE GLASS OF
FASHION. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
LADY GRECORY's PLAYS

= notable collection of four Irish
pays by Lady Gregory. including
me Image" "Shanwalla," Han
rahans Oath" and "The Wren"
2as just been published under the
lItle of "The Image"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

n ~ aDE-March IS. az her residence. 75s
Fast sist st. Abbie McQuade widow o.
M late john Joseph McQuade ana
Irnotner OF Mrs William j. Colifan.
Requiem mass IN m. Church Of $.
Ienatius Loyola. Park av and s4th :.
@aluFuay' March is Automobile cor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

NJ NZ-on "Wednesday. March IS. our be-
ioVsd mother. Mary A MANI onee saileS.
Is from her late residence, lI0 Esst fs+b
q. at e.3' a. M; thence to the Church
ol the Most Holy Redeemer. East 3d .
Eeia'lves and friends invited. Integ11se,.t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

VII NRoE--Carlton Dean. beloved SO, -
lanes +. and Julia y. Munroe. on sun
qay. March H. at his late. residence. -
s"aIu IsIsnt f'ace' Princess Bay. Staten
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
IN MEMORIAM
UNDERTAKERS

5 COLLINS-1n loving memory OF Eliot
l. Loomis Collins. March II. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
DEATHS

inssssin st. Peters Church at 10 a. m
Intermcnt Fort Lee
DONOvAN-On March Is. Nellie, beloved
daughter of Margaret and the late Dan
lei Donovan. natives of Baptry, County
Cork. ireland. Funeral from the psrlors
or Richard J. Delaney, 130 Greenwich
aV. near Eighth av.. on Friday. March
II; thence TO st. Bernarf's Church. West
i'tn st, where n solemn mass of requiem
viii be celebrated at 10 a. m. Inter
rnent Calvary Cemetery
DWHER~On March a. 1922. James. at
the residence Of his sister. Mrs Mar
Esret Naher. ~ Rutiedec ST native OF
Rosegr"en. County Tippersry Ireland
funeTal Friday. q. m. from his SIS
ters residence. thence to the Church
OF tho Transformation. Interment st.
Johns Cemetery
FRTEDMAS-On March Is, In his ss.f
year. Lewis, beloved husband Of Ma
thilda Ast Friedman. and devoted father
of Sol Friedman. Mrs william Stern.
Mrs- Morris Schoolherr, Mrs George
Meyers. Mrs. Samuel u. Levy. Henrietta
ana Arthur l., Friedman. Funeral from
MS late residence, - East 67th st, Fri
Gay. March II. at 10 n. m.
GOPsILL-on Wednesday. March Is. 1922
James. son Of the late James and
Rachael A. Gopsiii Funeral services at
his late residence. 81 Duncan sv.. Jersey
CITY. on Friday March II. at 3 .. m
Intcrment private.
GorRie. at the Presbyterian
Hospital. March IS. 1922 daughter Of
the late James and Isabella Gordon.
Funeral service at Central Bap,is.
church. s2nd ~. and Amsterdam avenue.
Friday. II a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
coVEY DEFEATS KINsELLA
IN 3 OUT OF q SETS

London, May 17-eBy the. A. Pa
George F. Convey of England, world s
professional court tennis champion,
duplicated today his record of Mon
day when he defeated Walter A. Kin.
sella of New York at the Princes
Club in three out of four sets in a
series of IS sets for the title. Today $
victories for Convey were by scores Of
SIS, ga and So, while Kinsella won
his set GO.
With eight sets played, the score
in sets now stands Covey won 6; Kin
sella won 2.
Kinsella shaped up better today
than in Mondays games and by ag-
gressive tactics won the third of to-
days four sets by brilliant service
and swift shots into the corners of
the court. The other three sets were
keenly contested, both playing excel
lent tennis.
Twice during the first set the Am
erican was within one point of win
ming, but Covey rallied and finally
won the set, rs after 40 minutes Of
play
In the strenuous second set, Kin
sella managed to bring the score to
four-all, but Covey eventually won
/ ga
Covey now has six of the Is sets
to his credit and Kinsella must wiz
every set of Saturdays match to win
| the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
'FORSYTHE TEAM HERE ON SUNDAY

With a record Of having lost only one
game eut OF the last six played the
Forsvthe team Of New Haven comes to
Norwich for real tussle with the local
Kacev team at the fair grounds. The
Forsythe team is all that it is repre-
scented 10 be and has some ereditabie
victories to their credit The only game
lost was to South Manchester when they
were beaten to ii. Early iT1-tife season
they played a fve-inning game With tn"
N-ev- Haven clu5 of the Eastern league
which resulted in a / to / tie.g team
m This caIibre should make a good show
inr against the local club and put up n
sitter battle than the American Chain
did here a week ago.
The Torsythe team is depending on
Stanley to do the hIrling. This boy IS
? former pitcher with the Virginia state
league and has played with the fast
Lockwood team Of South Norwalk for
several seasons. Nisto q New Haven
how Of much promise will do the catch
ing. on first base will. be Cavadini.
who will he remembered as former
Norwich Kacey played and at one time
= member of tho Nutmegs. "Swede
Anderson. former Pittsfeld Eastern
iseaCIF mayer. aNfl4l CDNGl StEtlih p1oe'
Gordon viii play short and Rattle will
he on third Both these bows were Of
fered contracts with the New Haven
clu', at the beginning o. the season. In
The outfeld will he Ward. MeHilo. Git
lrz ard Dude. Kelleher. who was to
play with them will not be in the line
M owing to a sprained ankle which he
suffered in a recent game in New Ha-
ven.
The local team will depend on the
zane lineup that so unmercifully
swamped the American Chain team last
week. This aggregation looks better as
the season progresses and should be
given severe test on Sunday A CON-
psrison ran he made between Norwich
and South Manchester as the Forsythe
team was beaten by three runs in their
game with them last week. The South
Manchester team plays here on Nav
3oth IN what lsexpected to he the fea-
ture game Of the early part Of the sea
son.
The game on Sunday will start
promptly at $40 o'clock daylight timel
and there viii he no delav such as oc
Cured last week The Kacey manage
Fneut commended the fans for their pa
1ience when the Bridgeport team was 81
late in arriving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
MISS RYAN REACHES
sEMI-FINALs AT BRUSSELS

Brussels. May Is CBy the A. P.).-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California today de-
feated Mrs. Bezmish of England in their
match in the womeu.s singles of the in
ternationai hard courts tennis Champion
ship. The score was 50. So. BY win
ming today Miss Ryan reached the semi
finals
Tomorrow Miss Ryan will play Nine
De Bornisn. Belgium and Mile. Lenglen
will meet Miss McKane of England in
the semi-hnals. The experts predict that
Miss Ryan and Mile Lenglen will win
their matches and therefore VIII come to-
gsther in the championship round on Sat-
urday
In the mems singles, Mishu of Rumania
defeated Watson of Belgium. GA, SIS,
4-e So. and De Conan of Spain won
from AesSilimann of Switzerland, SO,
81. So.
Mishu showed good form in his match
with Watson. but Count De Conan play
ed the best tennis of the tournament
when ne sent down Aeschlimann to de-
feat. Manuel Alfonso. the Spaniard. is
still suffering from--tgs injury sustained
Tuesday. and De GQnlar is now picked b.
tho experts as the probable winner Of the
singles title.
The match between Miss Ryan and
Mrs. Beamish was played under unfavor-
able weather conditions. A storm broke
as the first set was concluded and the
second set was played in a drizzle, with
the courts heavy Miss Ryan had her
chop strokes and drop shots working
beautifully despite the heavy court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

high runs, his generalship in handling
the worries brought repeated applause.
Schaefer apparently could. have ended
the match sooner, for he was master
at all times. but he elected to give his
audience some thrills near the end by
PLAYING seemingly impossible. shots.
Once he fell ldewnsonv one of these and
Cochran threatened for a n1Sment with
run of 166
Schaefer now holds ulquestienea su-s
premacy in the balk line world, having
defended his title against While Hoppe
and Cochran, his two most formidable op5
ponents He does not have to play
again until fall, when he meets Roger
Cont, French champion.
The averages for the entire match.
were: Schaefer 3s 4-43S Cochran. 81
3142.
For tonight, Schaafer.. So l0-l4x
Cochran, 81 Has,
High run tonight: Cochran 1s6 :
Sehaefer lis. .- 81 s,.asss
High run for three night scfaefer
202; Cochran 1866
The score of the 6naI block by III
nings follows:
Cochran-O Q Seiss 34s7is7s 0 iss q 4
Ola
schaefer-94 1 100 81 1i5 "a 1f2i IS As.
20 3 FL 7-590, s.esssAas 9sfsk sass