davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
It's Eleven O'Clock.

halia said, as though she had few
little bits of doubt about it now.
Eyes, fine" Florence answered.
II think maybe" she added, I'D
better take off my dress. only have
one other with me you know, now that
my white one is all dirty Your
mother might wonder why it looked
SO mussed.'
So she took off her dress.
Maybe I'd better do the same"
Mahalia said.
Then they decided to stay as they
were. 1t would only take a minute
or two to slip on their dresses and
shoes Otherwise they were all ready
1t was very hard to get to sleep.
They tossed about and didn't know
whether their arms felt shivery or
whether they felt too warm with their
clothes on and the quilt over them
as well.
81 don't seem to feel very sleepy"
Florence said after q long time during
which they'd tried to keep very quiet
so as not to disturb the other who
might be sleeping
Neither do l." Mahalia said Flor
ence had known she was still awake
as Mahalia had gently cleared her
throat to let Florence know it in case
she too was awake
I'm fact l feel so wide-awake. l
think maybe it's my stockings. But
don't want to take them off as they
teke some time to get on in the morn
ing. Several minutes, anyway"
They heard the clock strike half
past twelve, one, half-past one, two.
Then they fell asleep.
The sun was very bright when Ma
halias mother came into the room.
81 thought you two were going to get
up early this morning. Do you know
it's eleven O'Clock"
They pulled the quilt around them
so she wouldn't know they had never
undressed.
II suppose that's the reason why
people do get undressed every single
night" MahaIia said, 80 they can
sleep easily. It's stupid but it's the
only way"
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Green's August FLotUer

The remedy with a record Of fifty
eight years Of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver dizziness, head
aches, coming-up Of food, wind on
stomach palpitation and other indica-
tions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. FoY
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of it's merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 80 cent bottles.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Dainty Frock for
Formal Occasions
White Satin Finished Crepe
With Decorations Done
in Brilliants.

1t Is said, and with truth, that the
nent of the fashions of the day is the
one that depends for its chic upon Its
lines and upon details which add indi-
viduality, but in no way detract from
the perfect simplicity that spells mod
ern Smartness.
Even in frocks designed for evening
wear the simplicity Of line prevails.
but 1t Is a simplicity not to be con-
founded with severity or mediocre
plainness.
Nothing Is more difficult to attain
than the right sort of simplicity, but
on the other hand, nothing Is so in
f1nitely chic. 1t takes an artist in COL
Ors and materials to drape single
length of beautiful material so that 1t
Eubtly defines the lines of the figure
without the aid Of any ornament save
single flower or a delicately jeweled
motif holding the draperies in place.
While the Spanish influence is rather
marked in a number Of the latest
dance frocks with tight bodices, rather
long-waisted, and wide, full skirts.
greater number are fashioned on the
lines of the model illustrated.
For the original frOck lustrOus white
satin finished crepe Is used. The dec
Orative border on the skirt Is formed
of motifs done In brilliantS which also
outline the neck and armholes. Hang
ing from one shoulder is a spray Of
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Newest Footwear Fad

The spike heel is becoming increas-
ingly popular on the newest footwear
but only among women who have
straight, slim ankles and feet, and
who do not run them over" Moth
ing emphasizes a thick ankle more
than a spike heel.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Frock That Can Be Copied in Various
Materials.

water lilies Another frock rather
similar in line is of rose velvet with
silver flowers arranged on one shoulder.
A frock Of this type could easily be
copied in other materials and colorS.
1t would be charming in black velvet
and lovely in shade crepe de chine or
chiffon.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Flower Trimmed Hats

Not only do flowers themselves
trim the piquant little hats of felt
that are the smart fashion of the
moment, but the colors are flower
like in tone. Soft pinks and blues.
brilliant yelIows and green's, mauve
and deep rose are among the shades
seen.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

Don't imagine that because one of
the participants in quarrel is wrong
the other is altogether right.
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28

He that dies this year is quit for
the next.-Shakespea
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-28
Another False One

Il hear you had a blowout at your
house last night"
mo, that was just report"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
HEDGES NOTES

The regular Grange meeting will
be Friday, August 18th and not Au-
gust 7th as was stated in last weeks
paper. There will be a good program
and luncheon served. The kitchen
committee says ladies please bring
cake.
R. H. Pekrins' father, two brothers
and sister from North Carolina are
here on visit for a few weeks. They
came in their auto and had fine
trip.
Cantaloupes are being shipped out
daily from this community and the
growers report a good crop.
Rev. T. Butterfield of Indainola.
Iowa, uncle of Calvin Rorick, is Wis
ting here with Mr.. Rorick and fam
lily.
Miss Hazel Coan daughter of O. O.
Coan, was married a tSpokane in
July to VIM. Polliver of that city.
They were here visiting for a few
days with Miss Marie Lande.
Sunday School at $3.50 am. Preach
ing service at 1915. Everybody well
come.
F. Masters left on Sunday for Cal
ifornia to work for Missouri Val
ley company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
EAST KENNEWICK
= = = = = = = = = = = , J = = =
Gast weeks items)

Eugene PEBBLES of Fresno, Cali
fornia arrived Wednesday of last
week to visit his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. PEBBLES, and Miss Beulah
PEBBLES came down from Occur d.
Alene Friday and stayed until Sun
day.
geles arrived Wednesday to visit their
fMr. and Mrs. Jewett of Los An
sister Mrs. Matzat.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 1. Whitney visited
Mr.. Whitney's parents at Grandview
Sunday.
MRS. C59C. PEBBLES and son Gene
who has been visiting them were din
ner guests at the w. S. Dickinson
hbme last Wednesday.
Russell Elliott came home from
Portland Thursday and will remain
until he goes to his school in Idaho.
Rex. Miller icame home Monday
from Montana,
;Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Miller of Oma-
hA arrived Tuesday to visit at the
e A. Miller home. Mr.. Miller is a
bfother of Rex Miller.
iMr. and Mrs. M. Schuster and fam
lily are spending the week at Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Newberg, Oregon visited last week
at the w. B. Elliott home.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson and baby are
again home after several weeks an
Spokane.
Miss Julia Linn of Oshkosh, Wis. ar
rived this week to visit at the home
of her uncle w. A. Linn.
Guy Davis left Sunday for Lewis
ton, Idaho to take up his new work
with the p. P. & L. Mrs. Davis and
Helen will join him later. He was ac-
companied as far as Walla Walla by
Miss Elizabeth Brown who is visiting
there this week.
Mrs. B. F. Neel spent the day Fri
day in the hills with the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller of Oma-
ha, Neb., who have been visiting at
the E. A. Miller home left Wednesday
for their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Lester with Harry Myers, Louise
Fazenda and Alec Francis. Also a
comedy.
SATURDAY-Lew Stone, Lew
Cody and Florence Vidor in Illus
bands and Lovers" a startling drama
of courtshaip and marriage. A very
fine play. Also comedy.
SUNDAY-You know the Rex
Beach pictures have punch and thrills.
See "Fair Lady" with Betty Blythe
and fine cast in this Rex Beach ro-
nance. A fine comedy with this bill.
MONDAY-"A Broadway Butter
fly A story Of the great white way,
with Dorothy Devore, Cullen Lands
and Louise Fazenda. Comedy.
2 = =
TUESDAY "On the Stroke of
Three" A stirring drama with Ken
meth Harlem, Marge Bellamy and
Mary Carr. Comedy.
= Z +
wv EDNESDA1- HISS CHlS
one. Ranked high as a splendid COM
edy. Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore
in 'The Narrow Street. 1t will please
you to the limit. Also Comedy.
+ = =
THURSDAY" Steele of. the Royal
Mounted" with Bert Lytell, Stuart
Holmes and Charlotte Merriam, by
James Oliver Curwood. A story with
punch that will knock you out of
your seat. Also News and Fables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Mrs. W. Elliott visited her par
ents at Milton, Oregon over the week
end.
Mrs. Henry Neel and children
spent fe wdays last week at the
B. F. Neel home.
Mrs. Allen Felts and children of
Spokane are visiting at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Dague.
Martha Richie of Richland is spend
| ing the week with her cousin Glee
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams who
are on tour from Kansas arrived
last week to visit Mr.. Adams par
ents accompanied by Madam Adams
they left Wednesday for Seattle and
other coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gherding have sold
their place to man from Republic
and are leaving this week for Mis-
souri, to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Atkinson and
daughters and Mrs. Marriott have
| gone to Yakima to work in the peach
es.
Mrs. B. F. Neel spent the day Tues
day with Mrs. w. S. Grouse.
The Clay and Chris Puderbaugh
| families have as guests over the
week end friends from Fargo, N. D.
who were on their way to Yakima.
Miss Clarice Lampson who has
spent two months with her grand
parents at Goldendale returned Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Stoops spent from Sun
day until Tuesday visiting her hus-
band who is working at Ritzville.
Gene PEBBLES of Los Angeles, left
Thursday after a two weeks visit
with home folk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh and
family spent the week end at Pome-
roy visiting Mrs. Puderbaugh's moth
| err.
Most of the prune growers started
picking Monday and report a good
Icrop.
Mrs. Henry Neel and children were
down for the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey Of Richland
returned from a tour to Chicago and
spent the week end at the p. A. Mil
Ter home. @ ,.1sstf
Mr.. Rhebole is disabled with hheu-
matism.
Mrs. Dutton and son spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs.
Boylon visited Mrs. Conner Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Allie of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FINLEY NEWS



The Hitchcocks returned Saturday
after enjoying weeks vacation on
the coast visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Hooker and
Mrs. Colby and SON Bobbie were
dinner guests at the M. w. Zindel
home Sunday.
Early Crawford peaches are ripe
at Hover and several are taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to Sc
cure peaches as they are so scarce
this year.
Miss Muriel Beale entertained a
number of young folks from the
Highlands Sunday.
Mrs. A. Boies has gone to Yakima
for the summer.
Mrs. John Kemmling underwent a
tonsil opporation at the Pasco hos
pital Monday returning home Tues
day.
Rev. Wolfe has. gone on a two
weeks vacation with his family in
Tacoma. He will be absent from his
pulpit next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Drive up today and let us show
you C-T-Cs. Well issue numbered
certificate by which you can make
the famous CT-C tire against tire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

test. Take advantage Of this extra
ordinary guarantee while you're doing
your summer driving. Columbia
Tire Corporation, Portland, Oregon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
SAN PEDRO TIGERS
PRACTICE FOR FIRST
TIME THIS SEASON

Glib Perez's San Pedro Tigers, last
year runners-up for the intermediate
football crown of the city, held their
first workout of the 1925 season
Wednesday afternoon at San Pedro
Park. From the SQUAD on hand,
Coach Perez believes that he will be
able to turn out one of the smooth
est machines in the city inside OF a
month.
Regulars from last, years team who
appeared for the first workout includ-
ed Anderson, Nielsen, Garcia, STRAIT
ton, r. Diaz, Ransom and George
Mangle. New candidates for the team
included Gerald Notia, Fred Balm
bridge, Leo Vieth, Dan Revis, Lang
ston Lyons and John Baggett.
Johnny Dunsmore. former Main Ave
nue. Hi star, will assist Perez in
handling the eleven, which will work
out every afternoon at o'clock at
San Pedro Park.
Games may be arranged with the
Tigers by writing Frank Nelson, ia
Maverick street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ANDY COHEN
SOLD TO
GIANTS !
New York Club Gives Waco
$4,000 for Young
Shortstop.

WACO. Sept. 10.-LP-Andy Co
hen, flashy young shortstop of the
Waco Cubs. received his every wish
Wednesday when he was sold TO the
New York Giants for a price Of $780,
600, delivery to be made at the end OF
the 1926 season.
1t was COhen's desire that he be
sold to one of the New York Clubs
and he also wanted to play another
year under Dell Pratt, manager of
the Cubs. Both Pratt and Cohen are
alumni of the University of Alabama.
and the Cub shortfielder has developed
splendidly under Pratt.
The fact that Waco has Cohen is
due TO Umpire Harry Kane of the
Texas League, who saw Cohen in ac
ton in FL Paso high school circles
several years ago and recommended
him TO Galveston, who signed him 10
a contract. When Waco took over the
Galveston club, Cohcn'S contract was
transferred to the Cubs and he re-
ported to Waco in the middle OF the
season after school closed.
The purchase price of $4,000 lacks
only S25O0 of being the amount the
Waco club will have to pay for the
Texas League franchise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
SoUer Missing
From Texas Squad

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 10.-Wearers
ofthe Orange and White, 60 strong
filed out on Clark Field just as thu
sun was topping the horizon Thursday
to begin their fall training grind. They
we're put through two hours of hard.
cning exercises during the cool of the
morning. then dismissed to rest until
O'Clock in the afternoon when they
go at it again.
Sunrise practice Is an innovation
which Coach Stuart intends to follow
throughout the season. 1t will enable
him to get in more hours of practice
and give his men a longer rest period
during the middle of the day.
Although well pleased with SO many
athletes reporting forthe initial prac
tice. Coach Stewart was disappointed
10 learn that Clint Slower, rangy end
from Whitesboro, will not be back
Prospects were materially frightened,
however. by the return Of three men
who had significd their intention not
to be back. "SnilOr" Shcarer. Bob
Homan and Aubrey Gooch. All the re-
manning veterans from last year, var.
sity and freshmen, have reported or
are expected to report Thursday aft
ernoon.
The big five Of last years freshman
backs. Joe and Rufus King. Leo Bald.
win. Max Saxon and Potsy Allen are
all in excellent condition.
Bill James. Clyde Littlcfield and
Shorty Anderson are assisting Stewart
with the Longhorns this fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Pirate Gunner
Refuses TO
Talk Series

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. -
"EbsoloOtly no first-class-bleach-
ers will be built until we cinch
the pennant."
Barney Dreyfuss, once loser
to the extent OF several thousand
dollars because he let his en-
thusiasm over the showing Of his
Pittsburgh Pirates eclipse his
business judgment, has spoken
his annual speech.
He sees his Pirates far ahead
in the National League race but
he will permit no one to discuss
probable Pittsburgh world
series with him. Those extra
bIeachers that lay unused while
the Giants passed the Pirates in
other years are not forgotten.
Thousands Of dollars have
been received with letters asking
for seriey seats but the Pitts
burgh cub is returning money,
letters and all as fast as re-
ceived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
T.C.U. Has Thirty
at Initial Drill

FORT WORTH, Sept. 10.-Thirty
candidates for the Texas Christian
University football team reported this
morning at o'clock for the first
practice of the season.
Preliminary activities and hand
shaking occupied attention of early
arrivals.
Captain Clark, quarterback, aided
Coach Bell in meeting the returned
stars and the newcomers. Several of
the candidates have been here all sum-
mcr, but most of them are coming in
from the home town, or other places
in which they have spent the summer
performing varied tasks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
NEWSPAPER METERS
PULL IRON MAN ACT

While the tennis might not have
amazed Bill Tilden, the endurance of
the Sam Lucchese and Harry Burck
halter team in the newspapermen's
doubles tennis tournament at Denver
Heights park Wednesday was worthy
Of a couple of Nurmis. After playing
a hard warm-up set, this pair took ON
Maurice Brooks and Arthur Bolser and
won go. 81. then trimmed Charley
Treuter and J.. X. Mcknight, "a, 81,
60. thereby reaching the semi-finals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Rice Athletes
Report at 5 A. M.

HOUSTON, Sept. 1O.-FOotball
practice was inaugurated at Rice
Institute this morning while the dew
was still on the athletic field turf.
Believing in getting away to an early
start Coach HCisman had his lieutcn-
ants sound reveille at o'clock this
morning. Practice began an hour
later. There were more than 40
active men in the first days squad.
Lcttermen who have reported in
clude Heavy" Underwood of Honey
Grove, lincsman: Sam Williams, Gal
weston, tackle; Joe Hcyck, Houston,
tackle; Jack Hopkins, Galveston, quar-
tcrback. who probably will be used
ut running guard; Sam McVey, Clcve-
land, tackle; Camille, Ulrick, Crosby,
lincsmen all from the 1924 squad.
McCaine. backfield man who let
tered several seasons ago, is also back
on the squad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
HOSTS TO COACHES

The San Antonio Athletic Officials
Association, the only body of its kind
in this part of the state, gives promise
Of being a dominating influence in
football circles of Southwest Texas as
result of its opcn-house entertain
ment Wednesday night in honor OF
visiting coaches and principals who
are attending the teachers institute at
Breckenridge High School.
Football coaches from many schools
within 500-mile radius of San An
tonic attended the meeting at the
Broadway sporting goods store and
joined in the general discussions of
new rules. p. s. "Spitz" Clarke,
president of the association, addressed
the meeting at length on various prob
lens which are apt TO arise during the
football season and also gave an Of
fetal Interpretation of the new rules.
Clarke invited the visiting coaches
and officials to make free use of the
football question box which the Off
Gals Association is planning to con-
duct in conjunction with The Lights
sports department during the coming
season. Requests for Interpretation of
any knotty problems coming up. dur
ing the year will be mailed to The
Light. and, in turn, will be answered
by the association through The Light.
Coaches and visitors at Wednes'
day nights meeting included Il. II.
Miller, Eagle Pass: John j. Miller,
Eagle Pass; Dewey Smalley. Bracken-
ridge High School; William p. Hen
messy, Boy Scout representative l..
s. Barrow and Jack Morton, Harlan
dale High School; A. ii. Jungerman,
Pearsall; II. Z. Atkinson, st. Paul,
Texas; Ernest Powers, Karncs City ;
Albert Eby, Hondo; Fl. S. Hudson,
Uvalde; J. ID. Patterson, Seguin ;
Daniel F. Smith and Edwin Shaefer,
Yoakum: Wright Riley, San Antonio
Junior High Schools: r. A. Wirts
and ID. NJ. Massie of San Antonio.
Members of the Athletic Officials
Association who rejoined the body for
the coming year included: Lieutenant
J. NJ. Roamer. Rollins College; Lieu
tenant NJ. r. Finney, Ninth Infantry !:
z. NJ. Mig" Dotson, Baylor; Earl
Mule" Frazier. Baylor; Maxey Hart,
Texas University; H. A. Winters,
Ohio State; NJ. L. Stephenson, Kan
sas; Lelans S. Woods, Washington !;
Gene Seng, st. Mary's; ]. ]. Hansey,
Michigan; Richard Fisher, st.
Mary's; Robert Meitzen; p. s.
Clarke, Texas University.
A new set of officers for the COM
ing year will be elected at the first
regular meeting of the association
next Monday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Forty-fiUe Out
for Baylor Team

WACO, Sept. 10.--Forty- can.
didates for the Baylor University
football team reported to Coaches
Frank Bridges and Jim Crow Thurs.
day morning for the first step Of the
grid training season. Every one OF
the players are in good condition, full
Of vim and eager for the coming sea.
son. The Bruin spirit is high among
the candidates, each determined 70
keep the championship at Baylor and
mark victory over Notre Dame in
the opening game on September &c.
Captain Bear" Walker and most
Of the veterans have arrived. Sam
Coates, all-conference tackle Of last
season, has gained weight and is in
top condition. Coates is training 10
become a triple threat man, having
practiced kicking under the direction
Of Bonnie Lee Boynton, famous viii
lams grid star.
Among others here are Washmon,
Stewart, Cranfill, Acker, Mathews,
Steadman, Williams, Moore, Akers.
Parrish, Adams, Ready, Petit and
Mack and n. L.. Clark. -t.aa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
MAKES HER BID
FOR TENNIS SUPREMACY

Borotra, who opposes the American
champion, Tilden, this evening at the
Germantown Cricket Club in the
opening contest of the three-day
series of five matches, unless rain
causes an upset TO the program. .
The second ana remaining match
today .rings together Johnston and
La COste.
The doubles encounter is slated for
Friday with Borotra and La Coste
probably meeting X. Norris Williams
and Vincent Richards.
In the final two singles matches
Saturday, Tilden will meet La Costc
and Johnston will play Borotra.
America. now defending the cup
for the fifth straight year, has won
it eight times altogether in the nine
teen tournaments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
BUSTER CARVER
ENROLLED At
St. MARY'S

st. Mary's College football pros
poets look little brighter every day.
Announcement was made Thursday
morning that Tom (Buster) Carver,
all-city tackle with breckenridge High
Schools strong eleven two years ago,
has enrolled att he college and will
be out for the first big practice ses-
sion Thursday afternoon.
Carver is likewise n basket ball
star and was selected as ali-statc
guard at the Interscholastic League
finals in 1928.
I-c is a husky, .rangy, active, hard
fighting player and st. Mary's sup
porters were jubilant at the announce
ment that he had enrolled.
Coach Tom O'Donnell will have a
squad of 80 or 40 at the Thursday
workout. When school opens, he OK
poets to have a turnout Of nearly 100.
ccccccccccSIs-sccc ---C1Ccc,c.-,
that the long grind probably would
start tomorrow.
The Mustang field is in excellent
shape, with n CARPET of heavy turf,
due to generous spriRkling through
out the summer. The Mustang con-
tenders have a pleasant spot on which
to roll and tumble as they chase the
elusive pig-skin.
Sixty men of known ability have
been invited to the training camp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10,-P
France stakes ner tennis fortunes
today on turn of the wheel OF
chance in the Davis Cup round chal-
lenge. The odds are against victory
by her two brilliant sons, Jean
Borotra and Rene La COste, but they
were prepared to make a gallant fight
against their American rivals, VIII
liam II. Tilden and William NJ. John
ston, for the trophy which carries
with it the international team cham
pionship of the world.
France, the survivor Of a field OF
20 nations. enters the challenge round
for the first time. but she is conceded
scant chance of triumph against the
tried and tested veterans of this coun-
try's last five winning campaigns.
Her main hopes are centered around