davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

CDlltu States.
Although outweighed by twelve
pounds Greb had TOO much speed and
experience for his game young op-
ponent who left the ring as if he had
just emerged from a sausage mill
From the tap Of the first gong, Greb
swarmed all over his man with car
load Of gloves in the air and as Tunney
had never fought a flock of hornets
before with his two earnest fists he
never had a chance. Not chance in
the world. Tunney faced the fusilade
of Pittsburgh blows with a stout
heart and an unbeaten soul.
His head was bloody but unbowed.
But like Tom Gibbons he was so bad
ly baflled and bewildercd by Greb's
windmill. tidal-wave attack, which
never stopped for a moment, that he
had no chance TO get set for any finish
ing punch. Greb started red river
stream from Tunney's nose in the first
forty seconds, and later on cut two
crimson trenches over either eye, from
which the old claret rippled down the
eX eXchampions face.
Tunney Gives His Best
Through this red mist Tunney glared
al his foe as he paved in vain for an
opening, Dul DN lne louttH CduJO he
had lost too much stamina to get any
where The Greenwich Village star
gave the best he had but he didn't
know enough to meet q rushing often
sive that came at him. from SO many
different directions at the same time.
Greb kept up an incessant fire
throughout. He made feint of rush
ing his man at the start of each round
before his opponent had a chance to
get set and then, with both fists whirl-
ing and humping, he kept Tunney's
trainer busy applying new-skin over
fresh cuts. There wasn't moment
in the battle where either man was
rocked or. badly jolted
Greb had no killing punch, and if
Tunney had one he never had a chance
to plant il on the flying target which
darted in and out. back and forth. up
and under like some haunting phan-
tom that remained tireless in pursuit
Of its prey. There were many occa.-
sions when the two brought the big
house up with roar Of excitement as
they stood toe to toe for slugging
exchange, but Greb always ducked to
safety with his greater speed and his
far greater ring craft.
1t was the master whipping the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Larned and Hackeit
mi Finalists i'm
Veterans Tourney

William A. Larncd and Harold II
Hackett. whose names and deeds have
Tor years illuminated the pages Of
American lawn tennis history. as hold
ers of national championships and in
ternatlonal honors, reached into the
seml-tinal round of the veterans mot
ropolitan champions doubles tour
nament yesterday, when they defeated
Fred II. HoVey and Frank Kiddie. Of
Nontclalr. on the clay courts of the
Ncst Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
Larned and Hackctt won at 81.
2, this being the first time that
Larncd and Hovey have faced one an
other across net in tWcntV-oi oh t
years. when Hovey was national singles
champion.
VETERANS METROPOLITAN CHAM
PIONSHlP DOUBLES
Second round-CharIes NJ Bull jr and
Edgar F. Leonard defeated Marshall Hagar
ana Harold Swain. 30. 6-2. Walter l..
ate and Carroll J. Post ir defeated Bea s.
6. Wright and Julian : Myrlcl< d Is
Thomas sturges and William J. Gallon dc
feated A. l.. Lindberg and f A Boyce.
60 o Theodore Roosevelt Poll and
Bernon s. Prentice defeated Francis Rogers
and Or. Forbes Hawkes., 50 Go: How
ard HIT and Charles s Landers defeated
Calhoun Cragin and r {. ln,nan. s.
Harvey Williams 6-2. e
Third round William A. Campbell and
samuel Hardy defeated c. NJ. Bull ir and
i.arned and Harold II. Hackett defeated
Fred IoVey and Frank Kidde tt s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

pupil. Greb had piled up enough
points in the first three rounds to be
out Of danger unless Tunheys sniping
right should land on vulnerable spot.
but Tunney's right never landed. Once
in while it started in the right di-
rcction, but when it got there Greb
was somewhere else. but still swing
ing with all seven hands. each of
which seemed to carry three or four
gloves.
Once again Greb remained untiring
throughout the full route. He charged
and stormed and hustled for fifteen
rounds, without slowing up in the
slightest degree. his marvellous STAN
ma and endurance. never sagged. He
was fighting as fast and as hard in the
last thirty seconds as he did in the
trst minute of his wild charge. Tun-
ney fought at big disadvantage with
such heavy loss. Of blood, but even
without this heavy handicap he never
had enough stuff for his versatile and
more experienced opponent. Once in a
whlle ne had chances which with more
experience he might have taken. but
TINS was tough assignment for a young
fellow who still has his chance to co
a long way a.- eN
Through his victory last night Grcb
stands out as worthy oppxnent for
Georges Carpenter in battle for the
light heavyweight championship of the
world. He has removed the two main
opponents under the weight limit and
Is now ready turn his ma3hne gun
attack upon the Frenchman in one OF
the most spectacular contests Of the
age
What a wonder he would be if he
only had a punch. Even as it is his
peculiar bewildering style. will give
him great chance against any living
man anywhere near his weight. He
would have no chance against Demp-
sey. but against the French star he
you'd be lose to an even bet. For
Greb can take his share of punishment
AZ we'll as launch one of the fastest
attacks ever seen in a ring. He has
proved beyond all question that he be-
longs on his new throne.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Wins Light Heavyweight Title in Stirrina
Title Tourney to Aid
Young Golf Players

,HICAGO. May 23.-With the an.
nouncement Of an open national
championship for public links golf
ers by the United States Golf Asso-
c'ation. with cup to be given bv
James Standish, of Detroit. America
now has at least half dozen tanpi-
Die plans for developing the Young
golfers of the country for possible
championship timber.
The Western junior champiorshin
has been a fixture with the Western
Golf Association for several wears
and has brought some PROMISING
youths who have shown up we'll j.,
national meets, despite their tender
age.
The Western Golf Association only
recently announced national cham.
p'onship for csddies, with scholar
ship and the Chick Evans cun as
trophies to the best players. who's.
expenses to the meet are to be maid
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Ad Golfers Engage
In First Tourney
With Large Field

ne Metropolitan Advertising Golf
ASSOCIATION held its first one dav tour
"ahent Of the season yesterday with
'he Arcoia Country Club course as the
scene of activity. A total Of 1873 mem
oers turned out for the tournament
TINS being the largest entry in the
history of the club which is limited
to 200 in membership.
Prizes we're offered for both the
morning and afternoon rounds. The
morning honors went to G. D. Martin.
with low gross OF IS, and to Waite
Jenkins. with low net figure of
90--22 -6S.
In the afternoon the contest for tho
low gross prize developed into a triple
tie, at IS. among A. c. Perry. Charles
Loahe and Grantland Rice. The tie
was broken by the toss of a coin and
f.lt' Klce became the winner of the prize.
" iiilam Sturgis won the afternoon
low net prize. with S8-l9--6o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Morrich to Go AHcr
$4,000 Lafonin Derby

NE unbeatcn Norwich has an ex-
cellent opportunity to close out
MS three-year-oId campaign greater
monel winner than did Man o. War.
Indeed, he may possibly beat the
worlds record for winning estab-
i'shed years ago by Isinglass.
After contesting fhe Dwycr at
Aaneduct, Norwich will be shipped to
hcntncky for the Latonia Derby. y
stake likely to net the winner he
tween $4,000 and $4,000 prize
money. The Latonia Derby will he
run on July l..
Colonel Matt Winn, general m.n-
ager of the Kentucky Jockey Club.
was in this city yesterday and ar
ranged a special $4,000 race for
Morvlch and number of the crack
three-year-olds of the year on y
we'ght-for-age proposition. Oripi-
nally the offer Of $4,000 had hoo,
made conditional upon the appear
ance both of the Derby and fbc
Prenkness winners. II. +. Wilson
however, declined to send Pillorv
against the unbeaten colt. Mr..
"inn yesterday agreed to the sub-
stltution Of any crack Eastern can
didate, and James Rowe guaranteed
to produce the best of the II p
Whitney stable.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Two Americans
Eliminated il,
Title TOURNEY
Chapman and Parsons Lose.
but Van Week Advances
on Prestwick Links

FRESTWICK. Scotland. Nav o. a,
the Associated Press Perfect ,oatbo,
prevailed to-day for the conclusion n.
inc hrst round and the first half Of IN,
second round in the British amateu,
golf championship tournament. Eft,
matches remaining over from vcstor
day first round and twontv-four pamc,
IN the upper half of the second rounc
were played
Ono American cntrant. Edward Var
' lech, Garden city, came through the
hrst round successfully, but two Other
Americans, john u. Chapman, Green.
wl'h. and Donald Parson, YOUNGSTOWN
ONO. met with defeat. Van Week wor
from W. S. Alridge, Leathcrhead. 5 anl
!. while Chapman lost to II. +. Taylor
MID Surrey, | up in nineteen holes. anc
Parson was defeated by Alex Mcnzies
Ralston. 3 and t.
To-day's matches left only two Ameri.
cans in the contest, Van Week and John
Anderson. Siwanoy. William Hunter
the amateur champion. won his match
against Shepherd 4 and .. and Roger
Wethcrcd defeated Major G.. +. Young
and u
Other results Of the days play were:
II. Hilton defeated Gordon Simpson d:
and 3. Bernard Darwin defeated j. |.
Holmes 3 and ,, w y. Torrance de
fcatcd j. s. Graham, . and /. Harry
Braid defeated Percy Quilter 4 and 8
W. +. c. Mcclure defeated c. S. lip
comb, holder of the French amateur
championship, 5 and 3. and Captain
Carter defeated H. Nj. Dixon, 5 and a.
The feature Of the days matches was
that in which Colin Aylmcr, of Rane-
lagh. defeated K. 3. Foster in brilliant
style on the fifteenth green. Aylmer's ;
"a for the first nine holes IS the record
for the tournament thus far John Vii
son. the local village schoolmaster, who
is considered a dark horse on the tour
namont, defeated Captain May, Of the
Nivcllc Club Of France. 3 and 3. May,
although he has hut one leg, made a
gallant fight.
Robert Maxwell, champion in 1903
and 1909. scratched out Of the tourna-
ment to-day owing to illness in his
family.
Van Week defeated Aldrlgc chiefly
through The excellence Of his pitch and
run shots. Observers noted that the
American did not use a driver, both his
wooden clubs being brass solcd. Also
Van Weeks irons were noticcably rust
coated.
Chapman and Taylor had great bat
tie. The American won the second,
third and fourth holes and became three
up, but stymic at the seventh seemed
to unscttlc him and he could only halvc
the next two. where he missed puts of
less than two feet. He made the turn
two up, bat Taylor squared the match
at the seventeenth. After the eight
eenth had been halvod, Chapman drove
on to the railway on the nineteenth and
lost the match by one hole
Parson lost chiefly through had putt
ing. which was relieved only by a flash
OF brilliancy in this department of the
game on the thirtccnth and fifteenth
greens. On the latter green he holed
a ten-yard putt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
New Jersey Frowns on
Wills or Willard Ro,,t

Jack Dempsey Will not be permitted
TO meet Harry Wills in the State of
New Jersey, and a Dempsey Willard
contest is regarded by the boxing au-
thoritles of the Skeeter State as some
thing not desired. These announce
ments were made yesterday by Louis
j. Messano. chairman of the New Jer-
sey Boxing Board
NO permit Will be- granted for a
bout between Dempsey and Wills" said
Chairman Messano. *recauso do not
think there is a public demand for such
bout. There will be no permit is
sued. either, FOR a Dempsey " Willard
bout unless Willard can satisfy the
compassion that he is in good physical
condition. Willard is a man we'll on in
years. and has been out of the ring for
three years. Because of this it seems
improbable that he can AGAIN attain
formidable fighting form. Unless WI
lard is in good shape such match
would be an uninteresting one sided
spectacle"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
AmongWinne
In North Side Tennis

Frederick c. Anderson, of Brooklyn,
the young tennis giant; Ralph de
Mott and Herbert L. Bowman, OF the
New York Athletic Club, moved out
into the round before the semi final
yesterday in the annual North Side
championship singles on the courts Of
the University Heights Tennis Club.
Elliott II. Binzcn, the present holder
of The Tribune challenge cup, was
also winner during the day, defeating
Edward Rodgers, at 6-l, 7-5, in the
third round
Anderson advanced through his vic
tory over Fred u. Powers in straight
sets, at 6-1. 6-3. He smothercd many
of Powcrs's returns by spread eagling
the service court. and the latter found
it difficult to keep his returns out Of
Andorson's reach.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

redal yesteraas. aud Mrs Irving
Brow. Of the Knjcherbockcr Club.
Mrs. Brow wa tire victor by | up in
rip and t.ch Que; tha, was streaked
v;tn brI ant ana e''ratic golf play.
Mss AlcXa Stirling, the fayor!te Of
the favoritcs; Mrs. Arnold jackson. a
probable contender, Mrs Thomas
Eucknall probable somi-Nnalist. and
Ms F. +. Dubois. very fne golfer.
sjI won their matches handily, as did
Mrs. MacGowan. Miss Loew and Mrs.
Toeree. OF all these Mrs. Dubois
rlaved quite the best golf Of the day,
getting medal score Of 8S, which was
the equal Of the winning qualifying
score yesterday.
Mrs. Dubois had as her opponent
plaved the best golf she knew now,
ye, she was unable to cone with the
exouis,tely finished play Of Mrs. Dubois,
who mad all Of her shots working per
fectly. Mrs. DuBojs was 3 up at the
turn and brought the match to a swift
conclusion shortly after the start Of
The second une However, she was
rlavirg so we'll she decided to play
out TIE string. and Miss Bomann was
only too pleased TO accommodate. The
Baltusrol woman had an excellent
chance for an 81, but dubbed an easy
1ppYoach, Her card was as follows:
o. .-.-.' ?25 90 90 ss--ssts-ss
What makes Mrs. Du Bois's score
doublv interesting is the fact that she
plays Mss Stirring tomorrow. And
many Of the ladies are Of the opinion
that the Baltusroi representative has
an excellent chance for victory That,
Fnr No
former national champion had a very
good round herself while defeating
Mrs. j. l.. Anderson, formerly Miss
Irsre Peacock, by up and 8 to play.
The erstwhile champion made the
outgoing journey in a. strokes and was
up at the tenth hole. She also played
We coming back, and wound up the
match by snaring a on the short
fifteenth, where her tee shot nearly
dropped into the cup. On the thlr
teeNth hole she got a fine 8.
CHAMPIONSHIP SfNTEEN
Frs, round Mrs II \ Jackson C;reen
y, g. aetea'ed Ms. J. E Davis. Fipins
Fse Fna. 5ele@ s4d ME- Ts " M'ef9wap T@T Gen 6s,
tusrol and Mss Florence I.oew. Pip
Ing Rock defeated Mrs. f. G. koemple.
f5! fsn Fds fs 1s[s.,sd ara Ms Ms. Il IGS1se M.ss
Norr's county. and 5 Mrs. Irving
Rrawn. knickerbocker. defeated Miss
Eiaaheth Hardin, Haitusroi ny; Mrs
fea.et Mrs Charles Dullea. Fox wills. 4
and g. Mrs = = Dubois. Baltusrol, de
fea,ed Miss Kate Bowman, Plainfeld. 3
all g Miss AleNa Stirring, North Uemp-
sad. defeated Mrs. J. l.. Anderson,
Cherry Valley. and :
SECOND SIXTEEN
Ms Percy ingalls, Essex County. de-
e. 'ei Mrs Waiter Case. Glen Rtdge. and
s N-s. r + Ryan, BaltUsrol. defeated
NJ s. " Nowak. Pomonok, 5 and /;
Ms r g. Schrl"ber BaItusrol. defeated
lf~> bert Tay.or. pomonok. . and !:
N~s William Chilvers, Dunvoodje de-
f'ata2 Mrs. g. 7. Cebslac<ar tGacken-
sack and : Mrs : Noel, Nassau. de-
feated Mrs J. r. Lanesland. Yountakah.
: and Mrs !. ! Thompson. Sjwanoy.
defesjei Miss :. Hishton Hechensack, {
and Mss g. Smith. Glen Ridge. defeated
Ars Fosin. Century, and 3 Mrs.
y. Fs-te--1n, Greenwich. defeated Mrs.
J Lee Hackensack. and 3
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
DOnohue % Cruickshank
Win on Westfeld Links

As q preliminary to the New Jersey
state open championship. which will be
played at the Shackanaxon Country
Club. at Wcstheld, N. j., to day, a pro
fessional l-amateur meeting Of thirty-six
holes was held yesterday Bobby
Cruickshank, the home professional,
and William f. Donohue, the star ANA
teur Of the Schackamaxon club, made
good use Of their knowledge Of the
course and romped off with first prize,
with a score Of 69-73-142.
Joe Mitchell and H. T. Gates. of the
Montclair club, won second prize, with
a score of 73-71-144, and Cyril Walk
er. paired with H. NJ Coke, Of the En-
glewood club, was tied for third with
A. Beebe and H. McAleenan. of the
West End Club. Walker and Coke had
a score Of 71-74-l45. and the West
End pair of 72-73-145.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Old Rosebud, Kentucky
Derby Winner, DESTROYED

touch Of pathos escaped the big
crowd at Jamaica yesterday. While the
mighty Norwich, recognized king Of the
three year olds and recent Kentucky
Derby winner. was disporting his speed
to wild huzzahs another idol Of the
long ago and a Kentucky Derby win
ner too, lay dead in back lot by the
stables.
Fred Weir's Old Rosebud. which won
the Derby Of 1912, had been destroyed.
The eleven old gelding which
made three successful come backs'
after breaking down eventually broke
down so badly in race last Monday
that DR. McCuily advised he be put out
of his n1isery
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

JO-NIGHI
Commonwealth S. C.--CharIey Beech
er vs. Joe King Leopold. IL rounds
greensboro 4. C-Pal Reed vs.. Jim
nlle Darcy, ~ rounds.
Madison Square Garden-,JunIor A.
A. L. championship bouts.
THURSDAY
Rink S. C.-Danny Frush VS.. Charley
Ryder. II rounds.
baysnne A. A.-Young Tiger vs.
frankie Brown. 12 rounds
Madison Square Garden-,Junior A.
\. L. championship bouts.
I02d Medical Regiment-Benny Nc
Coy VS.. Jackie Moore. 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Ocean Park 4. A--Jimmy Duffy v..
Sam MOssberg. II rounds
Steeplechase A A.-Benny Valger vs..
Jimmy COOney. IL rounds
Crescent A. C.-Amateur bouts
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. {. frankie
Jerome VS.. Danny Lee, II rounds
9th Regiment-Harry Catino vs..
Young Marino, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
st. Paui Sells kocnig

ST. PAUL, May 3.-Mark Koenig, St.
Pau American Association club in
fielder, has been sold to the Watertown,
S. D., club of the Dakota League, it was
announced here to-day. Koenig came
here last year from the Western Canada
League.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
College Baseball

T. i>RD2N : RESt LIS
'oisate, 3: Springfield. 9.
GAMES TODAY
Ip5oN cross vs. Fordham. Fordnam Field
Ve,h Vehh vs.. Army, West Point.
faie IS. Brown, Providence
oieate vs.. Trinity. Hartford Conn
f"tiaNette .s. Princeton. Princeton ~ j.
",h"nc l. ". Lthigh. Bethlehem, Pa
t'ani'i'oh vs. Cornell. Ithaca. y. y
,,e''"oht Va DARTMOUTH. Hanover, \. H.
Mas ""hs' asgies vs.. Amherst. Amherst
Crtoh iihll VS.. Maahattan New York
Conn "'e'e'" all 'iiuoicto"H'
~. Iohn's rs. Navy. Annapolis Md
sNroioS VS.. Bowdoin. Brunswick, Me-
"Hnans vs. Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Pittsburgh Boxer Outpoi'ts
Gene Tunney by Wide Margin,
crowd of $4,000 Fistic Enthusiasts Fills Bic
Arena While the Title Changes Hands; New
Yorker Has Weight Advantage of l2Il Pounds
By Jack Lawrence

marry 1fob Pittsburgh Bcarcat Of
uo%c oo"s 10 the other fellows Tunnev
wien village
o2n last night
ponshp and the right
len wasp acLcdto tho
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
kinseila Loses on Court

LONDON. May 23.-In an exhibition
court tennis match at the Princes Club
'o-oay Walter A. kinsel!a, of New York,
was beaten by E. Johnson three sets to
one, 2-6, 6-3, 6-l, 6-l. Kinsella
conceded Johnson half of fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

naal open singles
touruamcntof the
Nontciair Ath
iotic Club. at
Montclair. y J.
To accomplish
This sao defeated
Miss caro- 70 a
vs. inn, q club
mate BY . score
of q j. and
81 now ono round
ahead of the Geld.
Miss Clare Cas-
scl who won the
to3rea moct last
5taf. Wae forced
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Creb Excels Tunncy in Both
Speed and Ring Experience
By Grantland Rice

Gene Tunney one of the boxing pes of the A. F. fell into
hornets
Harry tall
Village rode bavey for fifteen rounds but
his title the light heavyweight
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

ro'itan women s
eolf champion ?
strip tournament
here TO 4 q Y
Pactically all Of
ire favorites won
tier contests de
e,s.ve'y. There
vas IN fact only
one really close
match. and THAT
uss W { . n
Mss Elizabeth h
Hardin, OF Bal
tusrOl, the young
eirl vho tied
w!th Mrs. Arnold
g. fIo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Miss 3aIIis1 in
Lead Of Field
AT NIonlcIair
West Side Player Defeats
Miss Winp and Moves
Into Sem Final Round
By Ircd IIa,naLc---

Miss Florence Balm. Of the West
SIDE Tennis Ci5h. movod oat into the
semi-i!nal round IN the lower half yes.
terday afternoon IN the woren's an
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Mrs. Dubois
Is Low in First
Round at Golf
All Favorites Survive in
PLAY of Women's Met.
ropolitan Championship
By Ray Mccarthy

CONVENT. y. J, May 23.-Some
.rlond;i matches are in prospect to-
r,o~ro,y after the results Of the first
-ound of match play IN tire Metro
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

set struggle in her Inaten with Min.
Edna HanseIt, a comparative eevice ia
tournament compes sion. aii aqeol
won at 3 +. .. c.. ...r The iaet
TWO sets by in.u.tc.e -.-...,., -
gcneraIship.
Miss Lillian S"barman. Of Rroot1vn
who Is in the same sdo ~ tbo -, 80,
with Miss Marie WAGNER. to,k na.
,hird round match without rr.at df.
i'cuItE IRON Mrs. i O. II fo~ h., q
nC'' = oi '-i. using severe nace
alo me speed from START To fnjsb
Her ground strokes forced r,anv onen.
lngs of which Mis- Schart-a-, ,,oi, ID
vantage by closing in at III. r., 80.
tioh and eItber Vollcy1.~ OF no.
I"f l"e -Hl5AlnE Shots
Mrs. Percy WHhopm cor. rs,ed bor
eood work IN the tourney bv winnIne.
rom Mrs. s. T. To5ey ut Ia. - .
= in a match featured br -everai
~, r2itS driving raj cs from deem coprt y
tdls ms afternoon Mrs. W.5ourn and Miss
Miss Helen NcAuslin defeated Me,
Penelope Davies az d. 80
heenly fought match i'm which hr+I
glrla made theIr main attack from,
PACK court although neither hceitated
20 20 IN close for rol.eE or . smash
"heh the chances came t9 them.
Miss Wagner and Miss Ceres Bake~
VINO " meet TINS afternoon - decide Who
SHaI occupy the top seni-fInaI bracket
G'd not compcte Ia the singles yoster
Gay Miss CasseI and Miss McAuslin
VII lace one another in the tuird sin
gics match this afternoon.
Seventeen team started n'a,- IN fhe
women S doubles, with Miss Cassoi and
Mlss Wagner. Miss Raa5n and Misc
\; W rtha hayard, Miss Baker and Miss
Hcharman, and Nr. James 2frlIiilen
ana Mass Edith Moore appearing as the
most prominent com5iratsDns
ne mINed doubles Will bcrn at 4:3O
0 CLOCK TINS afternoon. with 9rrv req
reSentaliVe entry, including Miss Wag-
heF and Gerald Emerson. n So llarr-
aret Grove and Harry Ste-nlafnnr Mr.
McAhIion and Carl Jol y. Miss Flor
ence sheldon and S. T. Palmer. and
Mrs. q. B. Uirsch and Morton Bern
Miss CaSsors struggle against Miss
Hauselt attracted the chief attention
OF lhe gallery yesterday, and indeed it
was a remarkable performance unon
the part Of the loser to hold her expe-
renced opponent to so close a score
Miss Hauselt docs not play tennis as II
Is taught IN the books. Her strokes are
cruGe and her knowledge Of court tao
tics limited, yet she actta'fg won the
FIRST set and made hard fight for the
points in the second ard third.
Miss Cassel was not st her best, GER
tainly. She appeared to lae-, The con-
netltiVe spirit yesterday and the pace
she was forced TO maintain to retrieve
Miss Hauselt's returns taxed her
strength severely. If seemed. In the
pinch, however. the Florida champion
knew how TO draw her rival out Of
position and did it, clovor'y and fre-
quentiy. in the closing sessions.
The summarizes
WoMEN's OPEN SINGLES
ThIrd rnri,,f-- NJ i-.-- ...,-..