davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
SATURDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
MrIc-HARTFORD-47s

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
 WTIC-HARTFORD-476 7:S0-News bulletin, baseball scores and review. police report. S:S0-The Colt Park Municipal dance orchestra.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-33S 6:55-Boston markets. 7-Capitol orchestra. 7:S0-Baseball results. 9-Philip Dundon, baritone. s:S0-Max l. Krulee's orchestra. 1O-Musical program. 10:30-Weather reports.r
 WCSH-PORTLAND, Me.-256 6--Ampico recordings. Stocks; grain markets. 7:10-Weather announcements; lost and found. 7:15-News of the day. 7:30-Sport results.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-i92 6-Dinner music from the Waldorf Astoria.
 6:55-Baseball scores Frank Farrell's orchestra. 7:S0-Musical comedy hits by the WEAF musical comedy troupe. S:30-Goldman band concert, Ed win Franko Goldman conducting, direct from the Mall in Central Park, New York city. 1o:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 11:15-12 mid.-Rolfe's orchestra
 WJZ-NEW YORk-455 7:05 = Waldorf Astoria Roof orch. S-Wright and Wrong, harmony songs.
 S:25-Stadium Philharmonic concert 10:S0-Astor Roof orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YoRK-316 6-Max Heit, violinist. 6:f0-T. Edgar Schewe, pianist. 6:20-Max Heit. 6.S0-Emily Ebert, soprano. 6:50--'The Piper" Jack Wiley. The Town Clown, Dave Elman. 7:15-Baseball results and news items. 7:25-Ora Lee and Helen Wood per sonality duets. .... 7:45-George Hall and His Royal Arcadians; William c. Pike orch. S:45-Clifford Cheasley, philosophy n numbers
 9-Alice Quinn. soprano, with VICES string ensemble. 9:20-George Preiss, clarinet. a;So-The Northern Choral society. 10-The Louisiana Ebony Revue; Wilson, Kelly and Mitchell. lo;So-Arrowhead Inn dance orch.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-3i1 G:so-Employment opportunities. G:S5-William Nagle, Irish tenor. 6:55-Employmen opportunities 7-Tappens orchestra. 7:SO-Monte Carlo orchestra. S-Alfred Orner, tenor. S:45-Fred W. Saunders, bass bari tone.
 9;15-Ukulele Dick Hughes. o.so-Hansen and Howard, enter tainers.
 tO-Music,
 iO:S0-Len Saxon, tenor t1-Ernie Golden's orchestra. f9 mid.-McAlpin Entertainers,
 WSYC-NEW YORK-527 7-Piano selections. 7:10-Summer health hints. 7:20--Songs. .- 7:So-Police alarms, 7:35-Songs.
 I:55-Baseball results. s-Band concert. sO-Police alarms and weather forecasts.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 G-Nitchell Auerbach. original songs G;15-Majestic ensemble. 7.15-Wjlliam F. McMahon, finan- cial talk.
 9-Renee Schieber, lyric soprano. 9:so-Odierno Ladies' Trio. fo-Lew Colds orchestra. 11-Deauville orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YoRK-375 6:55-Weather report. 7-Sport Rays. 7:1o-Commercial Digest. 7.15-Harrison Chatfeld tenor. T:S0-Orlando's Roosevelt concert orchestra.
 S-Frances Peper, soprano. G;15-Artists debut hour. S:45-Anna Russo, old time songs 9-Starlight Parking. 9;15-Ted Newkirk and George Earth, harmonica and guitar. g.So-Daisy Niebling. soprano. 9:45-Johnson and Dowdr banjo and piano.
 tO-Pauline Mcdonald, soprano. tO:15-Ukulele Dick Hughes. t0:30-Vause and O'Flynn, popular songs.
 1o:45-UkuIcle Dick Hughes. 12 mid-DX Hound Hour. WRMU-MANHASSETT BAf-23e Miss Vivieune Segal, songs. 2:30-First heat Gold Cup race. 3:25-Biscayne Babies. 4-Second heat Gold Cup race. 5-11s litre class. 5:S0-Third heat Gold Cup race. l0-Fireworks.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BRADLEY FAILS ID
 SECURE LIBERTY
Fight for Retrial LOSt-.BaCk in
 WetherSfeld

New Haven, Aug. 21 P)-Harry A. Bradley, convicted automobile thief and an inmate of Wethers- field prison. lost his fight in United States court here yesterday when he attempted to show that his constitutional rights had been vio- lated during his trial. He was brought to New Haven for a hear ing on writ of habeas corpus, the application for which was written by himself and allowed re- gently by Judge Edwin s. Thomas. Bradley pleaded his own case in court today and nearly collapsed when his plea was denied by Judge Henry Goddard.
 Bradley was convicted on three of five counts of automobile theft in 1924 and was sentenced to state prison from seven to ten years on the first count, three years on the second count and three years on the third count. He was a second offender, having served a term in Pennsylvania for a similar offense.
 Bradley appealed to federal court in the hope of gaining judicial leni. ency it being his belief that his punishment would not be so severe if his case had been tried in federal court. Before him was a manu- script, in his own hand writing on which he set down causes of his al- legged illegal detention. He address ed himself directly to the judge.
 When Judge Goddard denied his plea Bradley clutched at the table and would have fallen if guards who brought him from Wethersfeld had not supported him. His collapse was a brief one and he showed no fur ther signs of emotion as he was escorted from the court room by his guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

WNYC, New York. put over an- other fast one. when it broadcast at almost the 11th hour, the boxing
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Marine Corps Riflemen
 Set New World Mark

Wakefield, Mass, Aug. Fl Pl- For the seventh consecutive time U. s. Marine corps team No. 1 yes terday captured the Hayden all- American rife championship of the country. The total score was 2,S29. The high man was Sergeant A. S. French, with 291 out of a possible 800. French yesterday set two new worlds records in individual marks manship.
 The Hayden match, transferred to Wakefield because there will be no tournament this year at Camp Perry, O., was shot in connection with the New England services tournament here.
 Other teams made the following scores: U. S. navy, team A, 2,782; U. S. Marine corps. No. 2. 2,764; U. s. navy, team B. 2,67S; Mass. national guard, 2,666; Mass, civilian team, No. 2, 2,637; Mass. civilian team, No. 1, 2.510; Mass. civilian team. No. 3, 2,343; Boston police department, 2,249.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

We were quite disappointed in
 George Olsen last night. We impa- ticntly waited until o'clock, when
 WIZ went on the air. Well. Frau
 Frey wasn't himself at all. He all most acted wise, and ifthere's any thing that pains US it's the thought Of Fran Frey acting wise, because he's always appeared to be such a right type of fellow. Well, he sang his part in "Katinka" rather poorly, The trio didn't sound so well either, except in Who" and "Hi-Diddle- Diddle." As for the band. it was moderately good, but the boys didn't seem to be trying. Now, fellows
 don't let's have to speak of this again,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Not Larceny for Woman
 To Take Husbands Money

Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 21. R(- It is not larceny for a wife to take money from her husband, Judge Charles L. Hubbard decided in the district court yesterday morning in finding Mrs. Stella Lang not guilty of larceny of $14 from her husbands cash drawer. The court added that if it were larceny for wife to take money from her husbands pockets the courts would be flooded with such cases.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

carnival under the auspices of the Jewish Community House of Ben sonhurst, direct from Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. To say We enjoyed the feature would be putting it mildly. We just ate it up. And there was action galore. The announcer, who- ever he was, was right on his job, and he kept us well informed of | everything that went on. He had a great vocabulary, too. Plain, but colorful, if you get what we mean. And the station came through loud. aussi. (Aussi is a word which is used by the French. It means also. What we can't see is why they don't say so in the first place, instead of beating around the bush like that.) The column threatens to be rather long today You don't mind, do you? You know, sometimes it takes more words to carry over a thought than | it does on other occasions. We're not saying any more. We're just taking up more space in saying it. Read every other line. You won't miss anything and you'll be surprised at the astounding sentences you can make out of this practice. In fact. you might even organize sides and spend the evening doing that.
 We were speaking Of the boxing bouts, though. So stupid of us to leave the subject. But then, we do lots of stupid things, as we are fondly told by our best friend and severest critic. (No, we're notO But, to get back to pleasant topics, WNYC came through very nicely and there was a minimum of static and code, if such a thing can be imagined. One bout between LeRoy and Goodrich was fast, but it was very peaceful. So much for that. Paul Berlenbach. won in his bout with Francis Charles who came all the way from France just to get a trimming.
 But the main bout interested us. Of course, you will be able to read all about it in the sporting news, maybe, but take it from us, you won't get nearly as much kick out ot it as you would if you had heard that semi-frantic announcer de- scribe it. At times we thought he was going to jump into the ring and settle the thing himself, but he re- trained. The main bout between Johnny Dundee and Fred Bretonnel of France was not as fast as the oth- CTS, but it was plenty exciting, es- pecially since it was made known that Johnny won the battle with one hand. He broke his right arm in the second round. All we've got to say is that we'd hate to have been on the receiving end of that wallop, He put up game fight and finally won it. He spoke 10 the radio fans after the fracas and seemed to be not at all bothered by the fact that the member had been fractured.
 | Creatore and his band of 50 pieces presented a classical program through WBz, Springfield, direct from Norumbega park, Boston. The transmission was excellent and re- production was Also good. We didn't pay much attention to the individual numbers, although we remember the
 .,ounoer saving that one of the Se- lections was Cleopatra" a sym phonic poem.
 Somebody told us that he picked up fl stations at noon a few days ago. That's a pretty good record seems to us. We haven't been able to duplicate it. The best we can do at one time is about seven.
 That's all for today thanks
 P. E, L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
~o c,cN OF ERUPTION

Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 2l ~F-4 ~Fl.n. ns ,-nitnd states coast guard cutter t1aida reports by wireless today tha' s when she passed Bogoslof lslanu' .,, II. r1 the Bearing sea, the volcano 'nel. n,,., showed no signs of eruption Ut Il. tanoneso steamer Yokahama Ma previously reported that the Nolean' was in violent eruption ,.
 Bogoslof Island is uninhaoi'eu'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Seventy Warships Enter
 San Francisco Harbor

San Francisco, Aug, ZI. FF--1VI T bv the Cruiser Seattle, flagship ol Admiral Samuel Robsin, which en- tered the golden gate at ' o'clock the 70 vessels of the United states hattIe fleet arrived in port here yes terday from the North. ,e
 On board the Battleship Calilor mia, flagship of Admiral U, .ra T. /, Hughes, commander of the oallle @ fleet was Secretary of the Navy y Curtis D. Wilbur, returning from a trip to Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
WOR-NEMARK--4O5

6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, sport talk. 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. | 7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-Baltusrol orchestra. S-Frank G. Schambach and Carl
 M. Stuehler, zitherists, and Edna Biller. pianist. | S:30-Arthur Pryor's band. 9:15-Casino orchestra. 9:45-Berkeley-C -Carteret concert or
 chestra. l 10:15-Special feature. 10:3O-Monterey society orchestra. 11:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK--263 6-Pat Cristellos Night Owls. 6:3O-Where shall we spend our Va
 cations? 6:35-Pat Cristello's Night Owls. Sport talk by Fred Hartley, Jr. I7:15-Charles G. Cralk, tenor. and
 Stanley Webb, saxophonist. S-Alex Chiappinelli, piano recital. S:3O-Golden Duo. 9-Plectral Quartet. 9:15-Lillian Chadwick, banjoist. 9:30-Plectral Quartet. 9:45-William A. Rink, monologist, 1 10-Four Towers orchestra. 11-Arcola orchestra.
 HILADELPHIA-50S 6-Official weather forecast. 6:05-Benjamin Franklin concert or
 chestra.
 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-Livestock and produce mar
 ket reports. S-Sports Corner, S:15-Shelburne orchestra. lS:S0-Shelburne orchestra. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Emmett Welch's minstrels. I10:15-George Olson's dance orch. 1O:45-Ted Weems' dance orchestra, 11:05-Organ recital.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-S00 6;30-Last- minute news flashes and
 baseball scores. 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. S-Recital. IS:30-Shelburne dinner music.  9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:45-Emmett Welch's Minstrels. I1O:15-George Olson's dance orch. I1O.45-Ted Weems' Novelty dancC
 orchestra. ,11:15-Wheeler Wadsworth dance
 orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 | E7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 7-Onondaga orchestra. 7:3O-Shea's Buffalo Hour. S:25-New York Philharmonic sym
 phony program. 10:30-Dance program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTETs-27S 7-Dinner concert. 7.30-Program from Shea's theater S;3O-Basebali scores; weather
 forecast.
 S:35-Rocheste Park band. 10:30-Dance program.
 WMAK-BUFFALo-266 7-Dinner music.
 7:15-Daily news items. 7:3O-S:30-Musical program.
 WCAE-PITTSBUR 6:15-Daily sport review. 6:30-Wiliam Penn orchestra 6:55-Market and financial review. 7:25-Police reports. 7:30-Sanders' orchestra. S:80-Dance music.
 KDKA-PITTSBURG , 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. 9-Laughlin Glee club. ; 10:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. WRC-WASHINGTON-169 7:55-Baseball scores. S-Washington orchestra. S:30 - Stadium Philharmonic con
 cert.
 f0:20-Bible talk.
 11-John Slaughter's orchestra. 12 mid.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Through he Static

A good night, but not for dis tance. We thought, when we started in last evening, that things were go- ing to be lovely. Every station came through nice and loud and every
 thing like that. That was before the street lights went on. Well, after they started to cast their bright glow about the city, our old friend, the buzz, or roar, or what have you, came right in and tickled us to death with it's cheery presense. It didn't seem to be as loud as it was
 the night before, but it succeeded in preventing us from making any at tempts at distance. We managed to get Detroit and WOK, Chicago, We might have fared better if it hadn't been for the buzz.
 We couldn't seem 10 raise any dis tant stations. anyway. Semi-locals
 were dependable and loud. Regard ing the buzz. we again got in touch with the lighting company and it
 was stated there that the repair man
 had been looking about in our
 neighborhood, but that he would
 have 10 carry on q further inyesti-
 Eation during the daytime. We care
 fully timed the proceedings last
 night and found that the noise start
 ed a few seconds after the lights
 went on. so apparently that's where
 the trouble is. Those fans who live
 in our vicinity if you know where
 we live, will recognize the descrip-
 ton we have given of the noise.
 We're doing all we can to alleviate
 it, and the lighting company is do-
 ing the same thing, so what more
 can be done?
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
TAGGING THE BASES
| IN THE BIG LEAGUES

Hits were scarcer than bankrupt
bootleggers when the Dodgers lost
to st. Louis, 3 to /. The Cards got
ali their runs off Vance in the first
inning on three hits, being held hit
less by McWeeny and Erhardt
thereafter. Flint Rhem held Brook
Iyn to five hits and won his fourth
game Of the season,
For once Virgil Barnes won q
pitchers battle. getting the decision
over Charley Root as the Giants
took third place away from the
Cubs by 2-to-l victory. Kelly
homer featured.
Wertz, Boston's star rookie, turned
back the Pirates, 3 to i, In the
first game Of the crucial series
for seventh place in the National
League.
The Reds picked the PhilIies
clean, massaging four pitchers thor.
oughly and pounding out 14-to-4
victory.
The Athletics nosed out the
Browns. to 4. by a ninth-inning
rally. Hershel Bennett, st. Louis
outfieIder, butted into a concrete
wall and was seriously injured.
Hal Wiltse pitched the Red Sox
to b 1-to-O decision over Sherry
Smith Of the Indians
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

presented wednesday night at {
O'clock at the coliseum.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Walker Match
May Yet Go
To rance


ABOARD s s. ACQIJITA1TIA,
May wv. 6. Fownes. president 81
the b. S. Golf association, wireIessed
English golf officials today that II
would be satisfactory to the Walker
Cup team. which left the United
states to compete il the British anna
teur championships. to call off the
composition because Of strike condI.
tons in England. Fownes suggest.
ed that the matches be played IN
France.
The American golfers took advan.
tage Of the smooth sea today to pEac.
fice driving into nets on the ships
deck. Some 20 dozen balls were
driven overheard during practice.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
KINERk | 0 5
POOR FIELD

j. Tinerk, Of the Post, was de-
cIared the winner Of the annual
competition for the Cleland cup IL
the bi.annual program Of the sports
writer's at the washington Bar
racks. He leaped III ahead Of the
field BY four strokes. which means
that the next time he plays he'll
have to have microscope to see
his handicap.
Harry Frye, Chatty Rodier and
Doc Farrell were tied for the sec
Eond place honors,. and a. result
Of their demonatfa tion they were
given an additional chop ct meal
time
No one Of The Times or The
Herald or the News was good
enough to get anywhere.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
JOE KIRKWOOD
SHOWS TRICKS

Before an enthusiastic gallery,
Joe Kirkwood, noted trick shot golf
artist, demonstrated his powers at
the Beaver Dam course. After
showing the folks his score Of un.
canny shots, he gave a lecture on
slicing and hooking.
In an I8-hole exhibition match
with Tommy Armour, against
George voigt and cliff McKimmie.
the former were victorious, 4 and
5. Kirlwood and Armour had a
best ball Of Sc, while this oppo-
netts could do no better than Sc.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
C(NNE!BACKS
SURPRISE
BY .Jack'' Martin


The most successful tournament
ever staged by the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin Association was
brought to close with the rolling
Of the last three teams. IL doubles,
and 16 singles.
And with the last night Of bowl
ing came what many said was the
most interesting pin splitting during
the nine nights Of activity at the
Coliseum.
The Kumbacs, a Glass A team
composed of former stars erlin,
Hart. Hell, Mccormack, and Billie"
Williams-staged a real comeback
and turned in 1863. taking second
place In the A event for themselves.
After rolling q sos, and a BOT, II
looked very much much as if they
would romp over the Hilltoppers
1900, and snatch first place, but all
the breaks were wrong Elm the last
game, and 1t was as Billie said,
There amt no justiceno luck IN
this family at all. Nevertheless,
their performance was surprise.
20 all. and a pleasant one.
The LOWd- Frere doubles team
IN Glass Al came through with sos,
which gives them third place in
that event, pushing the Quaites-
QuigIey combination into fourth
place.
Perrie and Seeley, rolling in the
Class G singles both turned in a
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
ST. JOHNS TENNIS
TEAM BEATEN, 8 10 z

st. John scored over the Dewitt
Props in & tennis match on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
matches to 2. The summaries are:
Singles CalIan Isl defeated Baker
CD. rs; Deverellx m.) de-
feated Denick ISL, 81 SO;
French (D.l defeated Howard tS.l.
81.
Doubles CalIan ana DenieIe (S)
defeated Baker and Irwin Cd. 62
Williamson and French Da
defeated Howard and Tucker (S.t,
60.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
collegians Book Game

Sunday the Collegian Midgets will
play the Cardinal Midgets at no.
are requested to report: Grist,
GLADDEN., Il. Mckenzie, ]. Mckenzie,
Cochrane, Waters, Pettet, Edwards
Folger, Lyons, Yokka. Wellington,
Rissler. Amendonbrat and FRYE
For games with the Collegians, cal
Manager Grist at Lincoln 1918 after
500 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
WOODWARD a. e. COUNTS
II TIMES III 9Th FRAME

The woodward a. G. only scored
In two innings Of the game with
the Mi q. nine. but they
made those two frames very pro-
ductfye. Seventeen runs were scored
IN the eighth inning and the
Woodward nine won out, IS to II.
after being SO TAR behind they
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
-
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS QS
I. u NAREL AND'
IN ACT ION

Both Georgetown and Maryland
win IS seen iii baseball action late
today. The E1intoppers meet Gull
ford College and the College Park
nine PLAYS Virginia Military Inst.
tute. Tomorrow, the Cadets play
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
UNION PRINTERS ENGAGE
MT. RAlNIERs SUNDAY

The Union Printers have tough
game on hand for Sunday, They
are TO meet the Mt. Rainier nine
TAT 3.o'clock in the first of a three
game series
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Gets v. M. /. Star

Fort Worth has obtained Infield.
err Joe Hatchett from the Detroit
Tigers. He is former Virginia
Military Institute athlete.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
DEMPSEY IS BACK
 TRAINING DAILY
Sets Up His Quarters at At-
 IantiC City

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25 R Jack Dempsey was back on his training schedule today, in prepara- ton for the defense of his worlds heavyweight title against Gene Tunney September 23 in Philadel- phia.
 Two days of rest, spent largely in house. hunting, shopping with his film actress wife, and swapping yarns, left him keyed up for the grind ahead.
 Construction of the outdoor training ring and gymnasium plat form near the dog race course was nearly completed this morning and his first workout was set for 3 p. m. after a brisk tour of the board walk In the morning. A heavy tarpaulin will protect the outdoor ring from light rains. In the event of heavy rains the workout will be in the Elks' gymnasium. There Dempsey will put in most of his time boxing with his partners and undergo the rigorous stunts that will prepare him for his battle with the rugged marine.
 Jerry the Greek, who has charge of Dempsey's training, expects to put the champion through his paces with seven or eight rounds of shadow boxing, calisthenics and rope skipping. -
 Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Demp- sey spent part of the day house. and found place to their liking at 203 Florence avenue, four miles from the city proper. The traces of weariness visible on the face of the champion when he ar rived here Monday have disap- peared. He laughed and joked with and visitors who ,rowed the temporary Dempsey nome at the Hotel Ambassador.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
PARKS NET
 STAR IN TOURNEY
Julius Seligson Draws Interest
 Away From Leaders

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 25 Rp-In- terest of fashionable Newport today was temporarily diverted from the progress of ranking stars In its an- nual invitation tennis tournament to youthful product of New York S public park courts who has brought off three sensational victories to reach the round before the quarter finals.
 Julius Seligson, short, chunky and sixteen, yesterday posted the major upset of the tournament with an unexpected triumph over the former Davis cup player. Watson NJ. Wash burn, in three bitterly contested sets at 10-S, S-6, 6-4, Powerful and ac- curate driving, which overcame Washburn's desperate rallies in both fore and back court, brought the national indoor junior title hold CT through to his crowning achieve ment of a brief but brilliant career in tournament competition.
 Prior to this match, Seligson had given an early warning of rebellion against the drive. of the seeded players by pulling out two of the most desperately played contests of the tournament. He first survived long duel against L. H. Hobbs, 1e-8, 6-3. Next he encountered the former Lehigh star, Fritz Murcur, and pulled hard fought, three-set battle at 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. But his triumph over Washburn, who ap- peared to be regaining top form after having been handicapped for two years by an injury to his arm, produced the most startling sur prise and placed him in line for battle today against pr. George J. King of New York, number 2 singles player of the Metropolitan section.
 Washburn's defeat kicked up the enly ripple on the smooth surface of smooth voyaging for the favor ties, with William T, Tilden, 2d William NJ. Johnston, Manuel Alon- so, Brian I. c. Norton and A. H. Chapin, Jr., among the other seed ed players advancing by straight set victories.
 Norton and Alonso led the pack by reaching the quarter finals, while Tilden qualified for match today with his Lehigh protege, Neil Sullivan, and Johnston for a fourth round tilt against the former inter- collegiate champion, Carl Fischer.