davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
STANFORD BIC
STADIUM IS
TOO SMALL
Expect $4,000 at California
Game, With Many Fans
Left Out

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct.
2o.-Because of the extra heavy de
mand for big game tickets this year.
temporary bleachers to care for $3.50
persons will be constructed around
the rim OF the Stanford bowl.
The new seats vii. not relieve the
pressure caused by overapplication
of alumni for tickets. 1t was stated.
rs all the new seats have been de.
Inanded by students. who were en-
titled to apply for two regular seats
each, and who applied for the two
to q man.
The new construction VIII make
II possible to accommodate approx
raateIy $4,000 persons at the Stan
ford-C California football Rmnse. No
vember 81.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
EVEN TEX RICHARD CAN
BECOME TIRED or II ALI

Tex Richard, who has paid out
many a small fortune to pugilists,
has vetoed the proposed return
match between Harry Greb and
Mickey Walker because Of the
formers requirement for a $4,000
purse. Richard plans to substitute
a featherweight bout between the
champion, Louis H<iO Kaplan, and
Babe Herman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Rabbit Getting Old

Rabbit Maranville, who had a
brief career as manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs and now appears about
to be traded by that outfit, has
played fourteen seasons in the Ma
tional League. He is approaching
his thirty.third birthday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
ARMY MEN
REF(JTE
R(J|VN)R
DENY That Soldiers Showed
Roughness in ManhandIing
Notre Dame
By FRANK O'NEILL

Army'S unbeaten football eleven
begins another advance today.
Yale is the objective of Captain
Jack McEwan's hard charging
warriors of the chalk-lined field,
and, while the Blues are chanted
on the Plains, the Soldiers rank
on even terms with the Blue
among football critics. 1t will
take a lot of football to stop
West Point this season. Walter
Eckersall, one of Americas fore
most critics, said that Army had
one of the best teams he has
seen in years.
West. Point men are UP in arms
and with justice, over story pub
lished throughout the country to the
effect that Army had slugged and
manhandled the innocent Notre
Dame team. but because of Off
Gals who saw no evil. spoke no
evil and heard no evil. the trans
gressions of the boys in black, gold
and gray went unnoticed until late
in the game.
The Army never played gentle
football. But it p'ayed clean ard
fair game against Notre Dame
strong binoculars during that pas
time. and did not note any open
smuggling or foul work. The Armv
used its hands. and used them with.
in the letter and the spirit OF the
game.
Knute RocIKne made no charge
Of rough house against the sol
diers when the game was over.
The officials said after the game
that 1t was fierce'y fought through.
out. but that the spot was fair
from start to finish. When asked
about the incident Of Edwards
who was knocked out. 1t was
pointed out that Edwards. while
he was on the grass. was not IN
the grasp Of an OpDOnent. and
therefore technically was not
him was within his football rights.
and the tackle was right under
the eyes Of officials.
When Army invades the Yale
Bowl on Saturday, all the pomp and
circumstances Of great sporting
spectacle will be observed. The
cadet corps VIII make the trip to-
New Haven in motor buses. One
mile from the bowl the corps will
form in battalions and, behind their
famous band. will parade to the
field. The customary parade about
the Kiefd viii be held, with the pic
turesque breaking OF ranks and the
subsequent charge for seats.
Yale, defeated by Pennsylvania,
must beat Army to hold its place.
Some critics say that Yale is weak
in the center of its line. 1t will
have to be powerful to Withstand
the charge of Army's center trio.
Day, although a converted back
field man, is potent factor in
Army's game, while Schmidt is one
of the best guards seen in many
and many day. Schmidt's play
in the Notre Dame game was more
than spectacular. He made more
tackles than any other man on the
field and was largely responsible
for many tackles that he does drove
into the arms OF other men.
Sprague is a real smashing tackle
who covered himself with glory
against Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Joe Harris Failed

Joe Harris, the Washington slug.
ger, had his first major league trail
in 1914 with the New York Yankees,
but he didn't hang on. In TACT, he
didn't take part in single contest
being shipped the following year to
ChaffanOOQA
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Shanks' Stick Work

In all his professional league ca
reer Hank Shanks has batted In
the 800 class only once. That was
in 1921, when he was a Griffman.
Hank has been a major Lacquer
fourteen years and personally Is one
Of the most popular players in the
game.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Calvary Is Organized

The Calvary M. Il. Church bas.
lsetball team. one OF the leaders of
the church league last year. has
been reorRanized and Is again in the
field. Candidates for the team are
asked to be put tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
ERNIE JARVIS NAY BE
LARARBA'S FIRST FOE

Fidel Labarba's first defense of
the flyweight ring title he recently
lifted from frankie Genaro in Cal
ifornia may be an international bat.
tie. Ernie Jarvis, Of England, who
IL now fighting in this country, has
received an offer to meet Labarba
on November 26.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
ERNIE JOHNSON Is SENT
TO ST. PAUL BY YANKS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Ernie
Johnson, former Chicago American
infielder and more recently the
property OF the New York Ameri-
Ans, comes to the st. Paul Ameri.
can club next season in part pay
ment for ShOrtstop Mark Koenig.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
He's a Real Hitter

This last season was the second
in Babe Ruth's major league career
that he failed to hit in the 300
class. The other weak year was
1916, when he batted .272 with the
Red Sox, pitching and playing the
outfield.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
WOULD PAY $4,000 TO
OBTAIN HOCKEY PLAYER

TORONTO, Oct. 29.-The Toron.
to Pats have offered $4,000 to the
Montreal Maroons for Babe Dye,
one Of the top scorers In the Ma
tional Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Anacostia Workout On

The members Of the Anacostia A.
c. will prepare for their game with
the Mount Rainier game Sunday.
by working out tonight at Z O'Clock
on the Fourteenth street and Good
Hope road grid.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
twas a Wise Chanee

Sammy Rice, the Griffman, has
been an outfielder since 1916. he.
fore that he was q pitcher. He did
some pitching, too, in 1915. s
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

dress both In business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn,
unruly or shampOOed hair stays
combed all day in any style you
like. "HaIr-Groom" Is greaseless;
also helps grow thick, heavy luS.
trous hair.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
"HAIR-cRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
WE'LL roomed all Day
"Hair.GrOom''

"Hair-Groom"
10 a dignifi ID
combinE cream
which costs only
a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use 1t because 1t
gives that MAJ.
ural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
feet to the hair
- t h at fin al
touch OF good
,J.naa, both -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

PLAINVIT.LE-Ou state road, bungalow
years old, plenty fruit trees and grape
vines, ~ acres land, suitable for gaso-
line station or any other business.
Price $500. Small cash. Apply P. De-
uuzze 81 Spring st. Phone aSlS-s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

PUBLIC AUCTION
PLAlNVlLl-E-Two fine, new six room
houses. all modern; one on Williams 81.
and the other on East Fourth St., re-
stricted district, 10 he cold Thanksgiv-
ing morning Thursday. Nov. s6). TO
the highest bidder.
". J. PHELAN,
AGENCY
BRISTOL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
AUTOMOTIVE
Aut " and Trucks For Sale
GOOD VALUE

GOOD VALUE
Your chance 10 buy a good used
pord. backed by the reputation of
the largest Ford dealer IN north
srn Connecticut. Here are a few
specials. Many more TO choose
from.
1894 Tudor. $780,. new tirsA.
1894 Tudor (3). $500.
1898 Ford. 1885. new tires,
1923 Tudor. s276.
1924 Roadster. $3.50.
1888 Roadster. sl75.o0.
1924 Roadster. sa36. balloon tires.
1894 Touring (2). $500.
1924 Coupe tsD. $3.50.
1921 Coupe SITS.
One ton truck chassis. SIS,
1879 post truck. .125.
lo:3 Touring. si2S.
Small dowu payments.
Pay a, you ride
ELMER AUTO CO..
ss MAIN ct. PHONE 1919.
SEE MR.. GossEL1N.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Dyelng and Cleaning


LADIES AND CENTS SUITE dry cleaned
and pressed Sl.0o. Ladies coats dry
cleaned and pressed. sl.26 and up
Mems ovurcosts dry cleaned, Sl.c0:
suits spouged aud pressed 6oc
Called Tor aud delivered. All garments
DRY cleaned and dyed. Low prices. siai
CLEANING Co, 92s North st. Phone 2sSi-@
Branch @93 Main St, Phone 2SS4-3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

CHEVROLET Used CAR DEPT.
1875 FORD sedan.
1893 Ford sedan, go.
1890 Dodge roadster.
1898 Star touring.
1890 studebaker Special si1
1922 Chevrolet touring.
1928 Chevrolet touring.
Low PRICES AND CONVENIENT
TERMS ON ALL THESE ABOVE CARS.
SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,
ils CHURCH ST. PHONE ali.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts--ReaI Estate
Building Lot For Sale

II. J. fOlREN Real Estate and Insur-
anre. Elm ST. Phone 1870.
Building Lot For Sale 81
Balm ST-Cor Wolcott St.. lot bbIiB0
price reasonable. The ". L. Hatch Co.
City Hall Phone $500
brook ST, RESTVIILE-SmaII house
suitable for garage, lots, 50xl25 Il.
each, cellar G0x26. all dug for house.
$500 so. II. OF building lumber, 1900
bricks for cellar. 10 minutes to center.
Viii sell for $500. Philip sklarsky, P.
o. Rox l7s, ForestvIlle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
ScT,lIV station. Rrpairlng

ApCH ST RADIATOR "OhEs-leakt
r,.r,,r,sd new unee Installed. bgd'es and
fsrdefs quickly repaired, Beet equipped
saop In taWn. lo7 Arch 81. Phone i5os.
: Woli, Prop, sue. TO Hultquist Bros'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

INDUSTRIAL LOANS
YOU CAN BORROW ANY AMOUNT Ur
TO $500.
Lowest interest rate OF any company in
New Britain making loans up to $500 only.
r. you need money call and learn Of our
plan Of financing.
WE WILL LOAN YOU:
500 and you can repay US IS each month.
with interest.
5000 aud you can repay ug SO each
month, with interest.
$500 and you can repay US SIS each
month. with interest.
We are constantly making loans to help
people
BUY REAL ESTATE
PAY INTEREST ON MORTGAGES
IMPROVE THEIR PROPERTY
PAY HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION
Industrial Loan Department
Under Supervision OF tho State Bank
Commissioner.
14O MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Office Hours: . to 80 p. m.
Sat. Ewes. to .. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
MERCHANDISE
BusieAss and Omice Equipment s

bnsleAes ana Oiiice Equipment SIS
BABY CAKRIAGE--ExcelienI condition.
Phone co.,.
DEsKs-fIat tops and typewriter styles.
substantially made, practical aud con.
ven'ent Priced from $3.50 upwards.
adkins PHting Co., statloners and or.
lice Outfltters Ga Church 1t.
SAFES-Ws have them to suit any home
OF business purp0se In all sIzes and
weights Prices start at SIS Adkinp
Printing Co., stationery and OTlce Out.
htterh 6Church ST.
For RENT-typewrte ali makes and
adding machines. New Britain Tyne
writer Exchange % West Main St.
OXYGEN WEl.pING-outfit- new. viii
sell rlsht Phone 2A56,
Feed and Fuel 50
FIREWOOD--for sale. SIS cord delivered.
amy length Phone 25Ol-5.
HARD WOOD-sawed any length and de-
nycred. Leon II. Llegcy, EOS North st.
Phone 1881.
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 90
BuLBs-importcd Dutch bulbs Iullps.
hl%acInth6, tiocuses. uarcIssi and paffo-
dlls ;. =. Strople, lS5-169 Park st,
Gtnu ihinIS To Tat O2
F0sS QUALITY CHOCOLATES--ibs :
Us, @lbsp SIPS McEnrocs, AT West
Main st.
SWEET ClDGR--Ior the hoiIdayg, Whole
sale or retail Tel C95-2.
rERNGrs-Whito or yellow, delivered
anywhere in the city. $l.00 per bushel.
rhonc 6GS-l2 after ?. m.
Household Articles 'i&
barry CARRIAGE-soc hand Tor saIe.
in good condition. Can Mrs. Lamberg,
Gi Main 81.
COMBINATION 9TOVE-In good condi-
tion; also I;uud gas heater. Very low
prlro - hamilton ST, Phone 4aa-4.
CONVERSATION EANGE-good cond'ion
VIII sell cheap II taken by Nov. IS
Phone 9399-4.
CRAWFORD-purIor stove, new pipe burn
wood or Conl owner putting In furnace
Prleo reasonable. 22o Kensincton Ave.
DINING TABLE~-and chairs of American
walnut: also Kitchen table and chairs.
Inquire after j. m. Phone G&G4-13. A.
Westerly St.
FIVE ROOMs-lurniiuro for sale. In
qulre g. Lalayetto S.. top floor, left.
FOUR ROOMS urnlture used 5 months,
IN good condition Inquire 1863 Wash-
ngton St, 1st floor.
L1,p1Irrpl,- l-,p car
rn,,rL roal. s4o,,, nT a.tlr s,.n,,,,,,,
,r,lv =, Wost Matt, ct w., on, t,,''ht
,I--E - W. M--n -. p one ILEnL'
TuENlTUKE--for salc, table, chair. rugs,
etc, Inquire GO Garden st. 3rd floor.
FCENITURE-Own leaving city. viii
s4rriiiro. Apply Coidwelh AL West
- --------.-------------
ia" l'AN''HE -pne burner with oven
,i'. Also ! cabinet gas range with
burners, over, hroilen, warmer, etc
s,,,tn u S ora,, ',L !" so"n smaPe S nn
I,,, N"'"l' 'o'''' - ANU '"S oo'
Wv ------------ -------
"ui -n'''n' 'tuar S"eS, '.up' HI.p'
,v "Nts 80" ".t'oc'' N''\"y ""'
w. .--,ll. W Mutl. -, ----
OAN 'lt>lNO EtHM Sc V-plece. 1o'
e - - 'I WY N''' @' 'o''" ~ AHu'e"'
''Is, IN A. ".''9ILISt g,aue reasonahI
W. a"o ga sInt NV, NV ga I l, NY -.
6nnno I,oh '"''' =" vi anu CT
- ~. -,-.----
-, :, - =, =. ~ =. 49, ! - :
he'd rooms at ssto ms "a ou[ eve,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

Insurance-AD Kinds "a
AUTOMOBILE TNSURANCB--a all Kinds
Schultz n Costello, inc. 2ig Main Ct,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and HE, surety
4 fidelity bones Philip II. Pagan Gen
Ius.. iSl Main, Room and I. Tel. 3l3l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

Al;T6M0BiLB sT0RAGE-Modein steam
heated garage 81 month; alec washing
Inn ruIlsHing 2s7 Elm s..
CURTTS ST-. lh--CiarpEe to reTt, Phono
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

VACUUM CUPS-WIIf not skid. Give
them trial this winter. II. Cogswell,
ChcstEut -. Phone ltiB-S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

READ THE HERALD CLAsSI
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

BRAND NEW ictr0ias, latest models.
all finishes AZ hsli price. easy terms,
Henry MoranA 366 Main st.. opposite
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

AN OLD HOUSES made new With
fresh paint and new wall paper. Let
US submit an estimate. Morgan. Kings.
Icy Il Thompson. Inc. All Main ST..
pAbno E34
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

PIANOS We have placed over 5000 Koh.
Ter and Campbelrs IN this vicinity. In.
Guiding churches, schools and lodges
Before you buy. call and let us demon.
strate C. l. Pierce, sl6 Main street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles
Merchandise al The Stores

USED PARLoR SUiTE-eneap 4 taken 1
once. Good condition See Al. Relr
holdt betWeen 8 and G. l92 Main 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
EMPLOY MENT
Situations Wanted-Women

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE-Wis
stenogrnph!c position, experienced Write
Box GAG, Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES plano for 800,
very fair order, stool and scarf moving.
Can e Webster iiNl, LIST floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

PHNl.STERtN dome on furniture q
all kinds. Living room Get, manufsc-
tured to you ordeI ana IN any design
Furniture Exchange, az Arch St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

JEWETT PIANO, upright. ii MILL FIJI
ing Station. y. f. Bates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

HARRISON ST, 1875 room apartment,
with all modern improvements and gar
-ro ploDa SEoO-M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and renements

HAWKINS ST. 26--5 or 4 rooms, heat
furnished. adults only. Phone l6O3-4.
JUBILEE ST. b7--6 room tenement, all
improvements and garage. Inquire 90
jubilee st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Suburban For sale

Modern 6 room cottage.
Just completed. Steam heat gas fire
place. garage large lot restricted resi-
Dental section. Price reasonable Terms
$1,000 cash and balance in convenient
monthly payments same as rent. The
John Cooke Co., : Hough ST.. Plalnville.
phnnn zEf.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Motorcycles and Is,cycle~

I-IRIj L-7aTIcIy Of cmIdren7s lClocipedcs
exceedingly low priced. Henderson Cy-
Gle Co, i;6 East Main 81. open even
ipEa.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SEABRIGHT TOURNEY
is INTERNATIONAL

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 25 P)-.
The thirty-second annual invitation
tennis tournament of the Seabright
Tennis and Cricket Club opening Mon
day, assumed an international aspect
with announcement Of an entry of
well known racketers from Europe,
Canada, Australia and the Orient in
addition TO leading American players
of the East, the South and the Pacific
coast.
Vincent Richards. Olympic cham
pion, and William NJ. Johnston Of
California, former national singles title
holder, top the American list, although
the field also includes Ray Casey and
the Kinsey brothers Of California and
Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer of
Texas, twice intercollegiate doubles
champions. and r. Norris VIII
liams, I'd.
Gerald Patterson, J. B. Hawkes. and
James o. Anderson of Australia, Jean
Washer of Belgium, Jack Wright and
Willard Crocker of Canada, Shimizu,
Harada and Fukuda of Japan and
| members of the Oxford Cambridge
team now in this country are also
entered.
Helen Wills. national champion:
Mary K. Browne, No. 2 in the ma
| tional ranking; Mrs. Molla Mallory,
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, Eleanor Goss
and Elizabeth Ryan, who recently re-
! turned to America after impressive
| triumphs abroad. will play in the
women's singles.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Upset Court Dope George Won Elm Earns High Rating Golfer
MATCHES ONE-SIDED
IN SUBURBAN TENNIS

Montrose netmen scored another
clean sweep in the Suburban Tennis
League series yesterday when they
shut out the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. racketers, to 0.
But for the work of Hall and Allen
in defeating Cross and Rutley, 6-3,
60, the Capital team also would
have taken a whitewashing. Bureau
of Standards triumphed in five out OF
six matches.
MoNTRoSE. z: C. & p. o.
Singles-King defeated Philler. 6-1,
Is: Mitchell defeated Bogert. 60. 81
Doubles-Quinn and Richey defeated Phil;
Ter and Evans. 6-I. Go; Mitchell and
Lewis defeated Burton and Phillips. 81:
g.: Jones and Gushing defeated Bogert
and Dickson. 6-4. g.; HOFFMAN and NC
Donald defeated Florence and Greenleaf
60 as. 6-3; Watson and Fianery de-
feated Hahn and Bunce. 6-2. 6--3.
STANDARDS, 5: CAPITAL. 1.
Singles-Doyle Standards. defeated Thomas
Capital, 6-2. 81: Cragoe. Standards. de-
feated Callan Capital. 6-2. 6-3.
defeated Thomas and McCabe. Capital, 6-,3
Sc; Cragoe and Haring. Standards de-
feated Callan and Calan. Capital Ga
60; Fogler and Thompson. Standards. de
feated Bessey and Brown. Capital. 3-6
80. 6-3: Hall and Allen. Capital, de
feated Cross and Rutley. Standards. d-3
90.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BOYS DAY is LISTED
AT NATIONALS PARK

Following the lead of American
League base ball clubs in Cleveland,
New York and St. Louis, the Wash
ington Nationals will open their gates
to the youngsters of the city on Boys
day, July 81.
At the suggestion of Ban Johnson,
president of the American circuit, who
is attempting to interest the youth
of the country in the national pastime
and believes that if the supply of big
league players is not to run short, the
boys must be taught the game from
the ground up. the local team will
stage one of it's biggest celebrations
of the season with bands and stunts
and other doings designed to interest
the kids.
As a preliminary to the big game
between the World Champions and the
Chicago White Sox, two of the out.
standing midget teams of the Wash
ington Base Ball and Athletic Associa-
ton will meet on the Nationals dia-
moud.
Bucky Harris has consented to man
age one of the mines. and Eddie Col.
Inns, ChisoX manager, is expected to
direct the campaign of the other.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

So In the opening encounter the
''king of the municipal courts" reigned
. supreme. He kept his opponent al
= ways on the defensive and scored
numerous decisive points on cross
court and line placements. Consi-
) dimes attempts at base-line drives
were for the most part futile.
The tide turned in the second brace
of games, and the junior romped
s through it with his chop drive and
: consistent advancement to the net
position, losing only one game in the
set.
- Third Set a Real Battle.
= The third set proved to be a real
battle. O'Neill opened up with a two
game lead. Considine, covering court
superhIy, making Impossible" gets
on a dead run, managed to capture
the 1rishman'S service and followed
this with d brilliant delivery of his
own, tying the score at 2-ah O'Neill
=, took the fifth game. Considine came
back with two in rapid succession,
: giving him a one-game lead, which
O'Neill promptly tied up at 4-all, and
followed through with a love game
on his own service, giving him the
] advantage at 5-4-just one game from
match.
After losing the first two points in
: the critical tenth game, Considine by
means of two croSs-court slice place
mentS at the net, eyened up the score
and subsequently took the game. The
next two games went to ConSidine,
won largely through his uncanny
judgment in placing his deadly chops
and volleys at the net. The three
3 Straight tallies thus gained by the
youth gave him the match.
Today at 2 o'clock Considine meets
Hugh c. Trigg, the Rock Greek
champion. in the final round on the
Potomac Park courts.
Trigg furnished the gallery with an
other surprise yesterday by trimming
Arthur w. Russell, Monument Park
star, in straight sets, 60, 6-2. 1t
was a triumph of steadiness over bril-
nance. Russell interspersed his flash
es of brilliant play with erratic shots
which gave his opponent long lead,
which he pressed to victory.
Four doubles matches were play
ed off yesterday. O'Neill and Consi-
dine defeated Abrams and Taylor in
the semi-finals, "a, 6-3.
~ In the third round Trice and Kelley
defeated Sickler and Andrews, 5-G,
60, 6-2, and then succumbed to
= the Stebbins-Russett combination in
the fourth round, 60, GO. The
former pair previously had eliminated
Rathgeber and Trigg, 6-1, "a. The
latter couple had been one of the
favored teams in the doubles tourney.
This afternoon, Shepard and Dodge
will complete their unfinished match
with the Japense stars, Yoshikawa
and Kitahari, which now stands at
set-all, after which the winners will
( play the Stebbins- Russell team in the
,semi-finals.
The final will follow the semi-fnals
after the players have had a brief
rest, the ONeill-Considine combina-
ton facing the winners in the matches
scheduled above.