davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
ATHENS ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Coney Robinson OF
Bingham were in town Saturday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Bigelow was Wis
iting relatives in Concord and Pleas
ant Ridge last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Magoon and
children attended the fair in Read
field last TUESDAY, going by auto.
Friends of Sumner Ellis will be
sorry to know he is quite Ill at his
home on the Athens road.
Miss Ethel Holden who has been
stopping for some time with Mrs.
Ivan Graffte has gone to Boston where
she has employment
James HendersoYof Jackman is the
guest of his daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Graffte.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
C0RNyiLLE

Philander Mcclure of North Jay and
two daughters. Crystal and Muriel.
with their families. also another
daughter, Eta, teacher at North
Jay, were in town visiting friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Kilkenney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kilkenny spent
Sunday at Greenville Junction.
There will be services at the town
hall Sunday at 2.30 =. m.
Frank Hubbard of Skowhegan and
Ralph Collins of West New Portland
were in town Monday on business.
Myron j. Smith of Skowhegan was
in town Thursday of last week.
By an invitation of Clyde H. Smith,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02

C. S. Moody and wife went I'd h@
and had dinner al Suni'oWef
Sunday. There Were i"tii4'D
the party.
Ernest Tufts was III '"NA ~
week end
A number from this town a..
the Masonic meeting ai llI'''''
Wednesday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
ST. ALBANS

II. A. Burnham and family return
ed to Augusta Monday for two weeks,
after which he will return to us again
for more revival meetings.
There will be a meeting at Friends
meeting house every Sunday at 10 a.
m. with a speaker from away.
The prayer meeting will be at 100
p. IN. Wednesday evenings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
.IACkMAN

Mrs. Meier Ross went to Madison
Saturday for a weeks visit with her
mother Mrs. +. L. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen Berry and son
Donald and Miss Hooper of North
Arson were calling on friends in
town Sunday.
Virgil Goodrich of Palmyra was in
town Thursday on his way to Bald
Mt. where he will scale this winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02

Maine General Hospital in Portland
for treatment.
The first meeting of Caratunk Wo
mans Club will be held Thursday,
October 2. at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Clark. Subject, Miscellaneous"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02

of HaIowell were week end visitors
at L. l. Hartford's
J. II. Littlefeld is moving his goods
to Rome, having sold his place to
Kenny of r. !.
E. NJ Stevens and l.. |. Hartford are
having furnaces installed in their
homes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knights and Mr..
and Mrs. Randell of Lewiston are
passing short vacation at the
knights cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hill and little
daughter Charlotte and A. L. Gilman
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
IIYNN
Westinghouse - Ch,cago)

6;o2 10 SIS ?, m.--News, Hnan- cit and fuaI markets
 Dun's review aul BraIS, rcct's Weekly Review ot Chicago TraIo. la;35 10 7 ?, m.-Chi,dren's beI- time story.
 Ito 7;3O ?. m,--Dlnuer concert:
 10 7:10-Joeka peBabary'B or ehestra.
 7;10 to 7;20 - Coon-sanders' Original Nigathawks.
 7:2o 10 7.3o--Joska DeBabarys orchestra,
 7S0 to S:30 ?. m.-Prorram from offices Of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company.
 8'2o to S:45 ?. IT Program un- der the auspices ot the American FFarm Bureau Federation. to 10 ?. m.-Mtdn.Eht program. II to 2:S0 a. m.--MUdnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

and his entertainers with Eddie El- kins and his Club Richmau orchcs. tra.
 v;30 ?, nl,-Evcning bulletin cur rent news.
 9,S7 ?, m.-pan Gregory and hts Crystal Palace orchestra,
 10 ? m.--lashlon chats,
 lU'l0 D, m --Popu1r songs
 lo.s5 D. Storage Batteries" lo.30 ?. m, Sam Lunnm and his Roso'anI dance orchcStra
 II D. m,--popuIar songs
 ll:l5 ?. m,-llarmony uneors.
 ll:30 ?, m,-Snm WooIing and hts Club Anham orchestra.
 II 10 l2:8o a. m--Tod lrAts and hls Symphonic ClJNua with tap Ec- VUc luumQ,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
NNEEI

(Edlson Light Co ---Bnston,) 6;Ss p. m,-Dance selections by Dok- ELsenbourG and his Sinfon- ians.
 ' D, m. -- Boston Edison Big Brither club.
 7:30 p. Musicale. p. m,--Triscilla quartet, 10 p, m,--Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

7:5o ?, m,--NaSsau club dance or chrsira,
 S:&o ?. m,-Soprano, S,45 D. m,-ContralIo. 9 p. m.-W, A. Il, G, Radio Santa Claus.
 9'l3 ?, m, Tenor. 9,&o ?. m.-Baritonc, 9.45 ?. m.-Moyie stars. l1 D m,-Soprano, iol5 ?, m.-Contralto. lu'3Q D. m,-Tenor, li.i5 D, m. --l{srtone. T ?. m,-Radio Program Bur losQur,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
N LNE

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,--Ncw York CityD
 6 10 10 ?, m.-Dinner music; stories for children; soprano; The Happiness Boys; concert by the United States Navy band.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

S;S0 D, m.~~Concprt by Meyer Davis orchestra
 7:l5 p, m.-paidy WInkun,
 T:30 ?. m.-Monlhy review of business conditions.
 1;4O D. Stoekmln reports Of thep rlmary livestock and wholesale produce markets.
 SIS p. m--Mus.c by the Pitt Four.
 S;3l D, m.--phio State Day dinner. Speeches anu music
 9,55 ?. m,--Arlng'bn time tlg- mas Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

Its Relations to the Development of this country"
 SEQ ?, m.-Anna Paylowa and her Ballet Russo with Symphony or- Chestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

(pa.mcr School of Chiropract.c -~
 Davenport, lowaD 6;i5 ?, m.-Sport news orl wgatl- CT forecast.
 D. m.-Sandman's visit 7;2o ?. m,-EducationJ. lecture. "Co.or in the Home" s ?, m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
NBZ fWeStinghouss --- Spri1ga4,d.)

?. m,-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio.
 : ?, m.--Market report.
 7:ob ?. m,-Bedtlme story for the kiddies.
 7:1S ?. n.-Current Book Review. : T:3o ?. m,-Lesson Of a course in "Msical Appreciation" ' 9:55 ?. m.--ArIington time sig nalsi official United States weather reports.
 Il ?. rn.--Concert by the West 1nghouse Philharmonic Trio.
 ll;3o ?. m.-Program Of dance music by McEnelly's Singing orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

GAS p, m--IAvestock and' pro- duce market reports,
 p. m-tncle Wip's bedtime story, roll call and birthday list for thee hIldren of the Riddles Klub.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
NNGY

General Electric Co.--Schencctady,
 MD
 6 D. m. .--ProduCe and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins, 6,30 ?. m-Stories for children.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
WNAC

Shepard Stores--BostonD c ?. m,-Children's half-hour stories and music.
 6;30 p. m.--WNAC dinner dance. 7:O5 D. m.--Dumbbell contest, 7;45 p. m.--Talk, Business And
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

9 to Il ?. m,-Muslcal program.
 II D, m.-Supper music--Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
W'AANi
WANM q. R, Nelson Co.-Newark,)

 S ?. m,-Resume of days sports. S;10 p. m.--Broadways Joy Boy. S;26 ?. m.-Novelty Trio of enter tainers,
 S:S5 ?. m,--Tenor. S;45 p. m,--s!lvertone Trio. 9p, m.--The Four Precious Jew els.
 9:15 p, m.-Frank Catello and his orchestra. 9'S0 p, m.--The Four Precious Jewels,
 9;45 ?. m.-Frank Catcio and his orchestra. 10 D, m.--Men's Community Bible class orchestra. (strawbridge and Clothier -- Phlla-
 delphia,) 6:30 p, m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

S ?, m,-Concer, by Crescent club l9'45 T. m.-CtaSsic concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

6;90 T. m.-Dinner music-NIn- cent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra,
 7;30 ?. m.-Digest of the days news.
 7;30 to 8;l5 p. m,-Talk by Santa Claus,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

7;3o 10 2 D. m,-Couccrt hy 'hc Fine Arts Trio; baritone solos; .0ur- minute cNll service talk, late iu- por'ant nows bulletins; oricia. csn- tr1l standard 'lme annyuncrI at . o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

( ?. m.--Official weather forecast. G:l5 P, m.--Dinner music by liar NrY Narburger and hLs Vaudeville orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
NVHN

fLoew's State Theater Bldg. -- New
 York Ctty,)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
woo
(John Wanamaker - Phi,alelphia

7;3o ?, m,-sports results anI po- Ice reports.
 Dinner mueic ny A. Canlclori and his Hotel AdeIphia French room or chestra.
 S:So ?. m.-special program from the FoX theater studio.
 9:2j ?. m.-Musical program. R0- many Mixed quartet.
 9:55'r, m.-Time sigma
 1o;o2 ?, m,-Weather forecast. 10:03 ?. m.-Grand organ recital.
 lQ:S0 ?. ln,-Dance program by Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Syl- yania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
AAIIAS

(Co0wDl JoWau0-LouiAy'Dr Tjmos~
 LOu.eE!Ac, ky,)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
NyEJl

FeIoral Telephone Mfg, Co.-Tut-
 fab, \. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

: D, m,--lnternational Sunday school lesson,
 7!ij D, m,-lleallh talk.
 7;5O D. m,--AdIrcss. "Curiosities of Language"
 s ?, m, Program of choral selec- lions from different countries.
 lO;S0 D. m,-Dance program by ElNee's Senenaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

s:So 10 ' ?. m.-Vincent Catan- csc Alamac orchestra.
 to 7:30 D. hillary Richman
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
\i'fI'

lGimbol Bros.-PhiladelphoaJ
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

10 ! ?. m.-Dinncr dance pro- gram by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
N II i(,

GA, II, Grebe & Go, Inc.-RIchmond
 lilll, l., I)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
NSTANf

(Willarl Storage Battery Co -
 Cleveland, OhIo)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

?, m,-Dinner concert,
 ?, m.-Muslcal program, Kar- sens Cafeteria Trio.
 10 ?. m,-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

W ND tAtanta Journal--Auantu, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

WICK (Dctroit Free PreSs-Detroit)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
.VOICESN THE AR
ItIllAY
IAIlKA

Westinghouse - East rtosburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
THREAD MEN LOSE
 ID BESSE.LELANDs
Rllimantic Succhabs in Stals League Gams-Gresn Is HsTo

. The G. fsse- Leland nina turned iH 1 0ne af the hest games nf ihe seas0H i Arsleniay at WilhManllr by defeat,
 ing ihe Ameriean Thread outfit, ] 2 ia I,
 sroti pitched 2 wonderful game for New Britain and his teammates
 played alright hall, Errors by The Thread team proved costly, making ii possible for the New ilFiiain team 10 spaFe holh its lailias rannenr ball ionfs iNirled for Millimaniie ani turned n good days work hni his support Was wtsk at times when errors counted most
 Jimmie Green registered the fifsl run for New Britain in the irst inc ming after hs had singled and was advanced ta second on sacrifice. Hielkf singled and lfiaherty af Vii. limantle made poor throw. mak- ing II possible far Green 10 cross iiie platter in s walk, Green scored ihs second run in the third inning when Johnson drove one into right iloid after Jimmie had singled.
 In The seventh inning willimantie made it's only score, Adams singled then advanced 10 second on a wild pitch, scoring when Flnherty drove a hol one into csninrhfld.
 In the ninth inning Scott worked himself out Of . tight fy when. with White on second and i'lshcrts on first. hr struck Matthewson out. retiring the side.
 The Srorp.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Br! 'toI Defeats Manchester.

Manchester lost to Bristol yestcr- day on the home grounds, the Silk town club putting up a poor show ing and allowing eTery Bristol run after two outs had been recorded. The Bell City club had the long end of to score.
 IL vas a gala day for Forslund, the Bristol second baseman. He took. without an error, 1. assists and two put oGts. Bronhie wipldr1 the stick with telling effect. the off cial scorer crediting him with three safcties.
 Meriden had the better of Tor rington in a , to game on the Ieridcn grounds, Torrinyton played loose hail with six errors checked against the visiting club.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
l''sv York Teams Gird Themselves To Re- pulse Threatened Firsi Place Invaders In Two Leagues.

kew York. Aug, ss,-ohee again
 shs seaad of marching feet is heard
 p1fihn tho msireRelisi and again the
 e>sry defenders of this capital city
 N baseball xird 10 meet the foa
 The worlds champion Yankees
 pfsfF apparently being on on q win.
 nlng kpurt. are again haunted by the
 pectre of a Washington which epems insistent 10 achieve that fnal l6nor Of being first in the American lsague. The Giants tremble at The YsIl of the Pirates again marauding --And only four games away.
 Brooklyn which last week. re- pelled the corssirs as they were about 10 board the sister ship Of Manhattan. now lies bleeding under . double defeat administered yester- day hy st. Louis. Rogers Hornsby still broken out with hitting rash. won the first contest with his goth homer in the ninth inning. In the Dec6nd sanne Hornsby's infection sprfad to his mates who made e5 hits of Roberts and Osborne. The pccSss were to and IT to 0. ? Vic Aidridxe held the Giants 10 three hits as the Cubs won to and erspt to within one-half game Of Brooklyn. McQulllan allowed only ok fafeties.
 Hub Leonard. former pitching mate of Babe Ruth on the old Red Box champions. held the Yankees to Dix hits and won. to 2. Ruth greeted Leonard with his S9th home run of the year. Bush. hit hard. was relieved in the ninth by Al Mamaux
 Washington climbed to within one point of first place by winning from Chicago, to 1. Zachary was touched for 10 hits but five double plays hy the Senator infeld kept hlm out of danger.
 Cleveland also fielded brilliantly behind smith. who held the Browns to Eve hits as the Indians won tp.1. Sewell's triple in the third with the bases full drove Wingard from the mound.
 The Reds making 27 hits won tnice from Boston by scores of 3 to 1 and to ?. Sheehan blanked the efarea with six hits in the first lArne; in the second, Dibut, Gu ban recruit. took his first start. hold i. LIS his opponents to fur hits. Barnes 1hd Ganewich were hit hard. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia In the fations and Boston and PhIadel- kl'a in the American were not |cheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
International Stars Competing Al Forest Hills World Cham. pion To Be Unofi- cially Picked.

New York, Aug, sa.-The tennis
 battle af the season hegins today at ! Forest Hills where foreigners, quest
 ing for the Davis cup, comprise ona-faurih at H field of international stars entered in thr 4ith annual tournament from which the singles champion Of America, and the unof- tieial champion of the world, will emerge,
 William T, rildnn, II, oi Philadei- phia, defending champion, and at various times holder of most inn portsni court emhlems. will receive sharp test on the first day when he meets Manuel Alonso. of Spain, the only man who haf defeated the champion in singles play this season.
 Other matches of quality sel dom drawn for the openins day ot an important tournament are Jean Rorotra Of France, winnT al Vim. bIsdon this year versus Carl Fischer. former national intercollegiate champion: Harold Throckmorton oi New York versus Pnt O'flara Wood of Australia: Brian I, .. Norton Of SL Louis versus Clarence J, Griffin of snn Francisco, Robert kinsoy of san Francisco versus Watson NJ, Washburn of New York.
 Vincent Richards. Olympic cham pion, whose play with Miss Wills against Tilden in the national mixed doubles championship was impress sve. Little Bill" Johnston, Gerald Patterson of Australia. Rene I.acoste of France. flnalist at Wimbledon. Francis T. Hunter and F. Norris Williams, regarded as among ihe most dangerous opponents of the champion. face comparatively easy opponents today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Three Killed AS
 AirHlane Drops

Hic' c'syille, x. Y., Aug. 25.-Wil- Ham Sharpe, an aviator and his two r&ccenSers, Charles Needing, 3S years old of Wccnawken, N. J., and his ten year old son, Herbert, were killed when sightseeing plane Sharpe was pIoling crashed on the NCwbridge road south of here late sunday. sharpe and his two pas scngers with him in the plane fell from all altitude of 1,5n0 feet.
 Sharpe was crushed under the en- zine and the Noedinss were thrown several yards by the impact.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
4LLhEHSlNG70HS VIII
 OYER FALCoHS ,o7 '. } ,.
NHrcS .in';iS Invaders to Four Hits Falcons to p,aS in Bruo,i-
 iyn, \. Y. Saturday

Al'-kensinstop whipped the Fal- cons of New Britain yesterday. to l. Hayes of the winners held the visiting hatsmen to four hits and was given almost faUltless support. De- Vito, shc:tstop for the Falcons, went through the day with eight chances and no errors, turning in classy exhibition.
 Jagtowaki, star moundsmen for the Falcons, is on the sick list with q sore finger which kept him out Of yesterdays fraCas. IL is expected that he will be in shape when the Fflcons play in Brooklyn. N Y.. next Saturday. The Falcons will practice tomorrow uight at G:30- o'clock al Walnut t'ill park.
 ICStCrday'S scorer
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
CNR9INS GET JUMP
 ON PIRATES, 5 ID Z
Take FIrst Game in Elimination
 Series on Five Hits

The rafhlh He'd SaS won the frs
 game in ihs serles wlth the Pirate
 in The championship elimination rao'
 At sl, MaFy's fsld yesterday after
 hoan, score ta 2, Nagln for Ih'
 Pirates oulpitehei Rnrkland 0f m,
 Fox hat his support wa,rrrd al critir cal times,
 The two teams wiii renew iheil struggle ai N, Mary's feld neat Sat urdaN afternoon at o'clock,
 Yesterdays game
 First inning-cnnway singled in left, schmidl sacrificed nurkland to Blanchard, Beagle singled tn left, Conway scoring, sherhan was caught ai third after the hil, Snyder 10 smith, Weir 'innd ln Bucklnnd,
 tnrbin walked, Fitzpatrick sarri, feed. Nagle to Iieagle, snyder fan- ned, Huber ! ned fe Jasper. who made c nice catch,
 Second innins-Hall slnglri st Smith, who knocked il down with his sloNed hand, hut enulh moi field ii, Jasper hunted In front 0f the plate. Blanchard dropped Blooms i throw and Jasper was safe, Moreili sacrificed them along, smith to ! Blanchard, fit2patr ck and Rlanch- ard made nice play on Nueie's l eroundrr holding Hall nj third. Con- way famed.
 smith struck out. Magic tossed out Preisser and Blarchurd,
 nhtrI innin hmi,it nulla,l Shcohan dumped one in front ot the plato and Bloom threw ,t into center field. Schmidt went 10 third on the play, He was caught at the plate on BeaS!e's grounief to prcisscr, Weir singled past sccond. Hall struck out and Jasper flied io Fitzpatrick.
 Bloom and Rmcklnnd struck out. Nagle and Beagle made pretty play on Corbin's splash.
 Fourth inn ng--Morcil singled through short. Nagle walked. Con way famed, the third strike being a foul bunt. Nage was out at second on Schmdt's erounder to Buckland, preisaer making the putout, Sheehan whiffed.
 Fitzpatrick struck out Snyder did likewise. Huber tripled to left. l smith famed.
 Fifth inning. Beagle struck out. !. Weir grounded to Blanchard. Hall . flied to CorbiI.
 Preisser doubled to left. Blanch- ard flied to Conway. Bloom struck out. Jasper made a fine stop of Buclland's grounder in deep short and then threw the hall wild over first, Prpisser counting. Corbin flied 10 Weir.
 Sixth inning -Jusper out. f'itzpat rick to Blanchard. Morelli out; Preisser to Blanchard Nagle fie' to Preisser.
 Conway made a neat catch o fly. Snyder breezed. Huber singled over secon1 Smith flied to Jasper Seventh inning-Conway flied to Preisser. Corbin made nifty catch { ,f Schmidt's line drive. sheehan : ouled out to Bloom. Jasper threw wild to first on (Continued on Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
pDRCUPINES ANNOY RAILROAD

Seward, Alaska. Aug. 25.-The governments Alaska railroad has to fight porcupines' Rubber in any form is to the porcupine what waste paper and rubbish are to the Ameri- can goat. popular for lunching pur- poses, and the railroad officials have ordered rubber hose in pump ing stations and all rubber fixtures to be hung on high poles.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
LEGISLATORS GOING BROKE
Labor M. P.'s Claim They spend sal
 aries Entertaining Constituents

London. Aug. e5.-Mombers of the labor party who have been elected to Parliament find that the salary of se,000 yearly is barely sufficient. In fact many of them have to supple ment their official income by week end speaking engagements, lectures. and writing magazine articles.
 It is said by several members that one Of the most expensive items is that or enie.taining visitors from constituencies who call to see how their member is getting on." and in- cidcntaIly 10 have 2 lGoN around and t'e entert ainei cn inc famous terrace 10 tea CT lunch.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
ANGER <. C. GRID PRACTICE

Football practice for the Ranger 4. C. eleven will he held tomorrow evening at the club rooms on Stan- ley street. Men who are asked to report for the workout are Cap tain-eIcct Puppel. Mount, Seifels, Turner. Arsosy, Ncverick. Record, Matteos, kasprow. stankas, Bratton, NJ. Hayes. Anistatio, Sarisky. Rocco, Conrad, Sobieck, Nyberg, Kahms Frank kasprow, Grogan.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
BRISTOL TENNIS MEg NI,I
Defeat New Britain in Doubles a"'l Win Three Out of Four n singles.

New Britain Tennis clubs repre- sentatives were outclaSsed by the players of the Bristol Tennis cIub yesterday in Bristol. The Harlwart City boys succeeded in winning onF one contest, Christesen de,atir. Jenkins of Bristol.
 In the doubles, Cook and Peck ir- isated kron and Van Oppen, 6-3. 63. and Jenkins and lngraham de fcated Dressel and Chris'esn G.. "-6, GA.
 In the singles, Peck defeat,xi kron C-1, G-2; Ingra ham defeated Mon. tague s-1, 60; Cook defeated Drer sel 6-2, 6-1: Christesen cjefeatc Jenkins 6-H, 6, 6-?
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
MDEN TO DEFEND TITLE M BRILLIANT TENNIS FIELD
GLEhhA AND JESS WIN
 MIXED FOURSOME FINALS
Marion ilallias And I'rancis nuinei nnipia,el < un and I Co rn
 Al Fairfield.

Bridgeport, Aug, sS,--Aiiss dlenna Collect nf Providence and Jess .iweeissr of New York won the twa lall mixed faursan,e hnals over a sG'h0ls course yesterday ai the Country club of Fairfield al saseo liili, defeating Miss Marion Rollins af Westhroak, l.. l., and Francis uuimei Of Resion three up and one t0 go,
 Nliss c0llett and sNeatser were leadlns three np ai lhp conclusion Of the nrsl iA hales of play. ! Miss calleil and swseissr won the first hole played after lunch. hut they lost the seeond and thiid holes, | The next ihre" holes were halyed whit Miss Rollins and nnimei won the seventh eighth and ninth, loav. Ing the match even
 A nymie on inc 10th hole cost Miss C0lleti and Swsetser the hole. Al inc lsih hole. the break came when SMeetser laid fnll iron dead '' 'A' FfiN 'AA 'fhlNiiiN Hllhi ~ t'liH one which was equally as good hui which rolled three feet after it land, ed, Miss collett followed with birdie three and ouimot drove iha hall ont of bounds at thc next hole. Miss Rollins shafted her approach hui it WAS lost three 10 four. and Miss collett and Sweetser led two up, The holes were halVcd until the liih when Miss Rollins again drove the ball out of bounds and Ouimet could rot get fl out and the match was ended.
 The two combinations eliminated Saturday, mel the following morn- ing round when Miss Edith Cum mings of Chicago and Max R. Mars. ton Of Philadelphia. defeated Mrs Quentin l'eitner of the South Shore Field club of Long Island and John G. Anderson of New York. up. The cards:
 Morning Round Miss Rollins and Ouimet. Out-4 46 53 i , 6-so
 In-4 ( 546 46 s-4O-79 | Miss Collett and Sweetser
 Out--4 4 i { ! 3 4-S6 In--5 4 8 s 4 ! s-Sg-75 !
 AftcrnCun Round
 Dut-h 6 ! 3 ! 3 4-39
 In--5 4 5s4 46 -S7-7s Miss Collett and Sweetser.
 0ut-4 i 6 3 5 6 a---43
 In-5 , 3 , 4 A -33-76
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

St, Lou '.'...',. '.'''il" tlV -"N- l'
 Two base hits, Myers, CeuUns DyrL Blades Mueller. Toporcer, three base hit iiornsb., Mueller Butunluy, sacrifices. byer aad Myers; double plays, Bottoniley, roporcer 10 Rotomlcy; Bottomlry tu'ss- sisted); DeholrN to High; 1cporer to Buttomlesi smith to Cie.nnns, left on base Brooklyn S. St. Louis i; base on balls eff liyer ,, Osborne |; stuck ou', bH EnhStts Dyer 2, Osborne 1 hts pff Roberts l0 tn 2-1; Osborne h in I Is, iosn: ijt hcr Roberts; umpifcs, o'l'ay t.u'e'ey and S7 cuneyi time l,lS.