davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
8n 81 entorian1.

CORNELL. In loving remembrance ~ nv
father, JAMES CORNELL. who departed
i eso. mo 's" years aSO 'ONaS' '''' o.
Within the shadow OF the great hereafter.
:, When earthly lights grow dim, -,
Ny fathers memory like tOmb-hung
Makes, death less dark and grim,
And looking back. the love that never
whatever might betide.
feel is waiting. longing. praying.
HIS DAUGHTER. MARY A. ULLMER
DEvAUGHN. In sad but loving remem-
VAUGHN lnee MORGAN. who entered
into eternal rest fourteen years ago today.
July II. 1913.
On the banks beyond the river
We shall meet no more to sever:
In the bright. the bright forever.
In the Summer land Of f @nT-Era ..
ter aud sister. CATHERINE c. MEALY.
who died one year ago tomorrow. August
Martins Church Monday. August l at
z 80 am.
just when her life was brightest.
Just when her hopes we're hest.
She was taken from This world of pain
To home of eternal rest.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that's borne IN silence.
MOTHER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
ROSS. Departed this life ten years ago to-
day. July 81. 1917. THOMAS ROSS.
There is no death:
The stars 90 down to rise upon some
And bright in heavens ieweled crown
1"e' '-i"' AO'e''' ~ CHILDREN.
SAUNDERS. In loving remembrance Of our
devoted mother Mrs. ELLEN SAUNDERS.
who died ten years ago today. July 81.
1917.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTERS. MRS. MARY JEN-
KINS. MRS. MARTHA HAWKINS AND
MRS. ELLA BROWN.
TAYLOR In sad hut loving remembrance
of my dear and devoted husband. J. 7.
TAYLOR. who departed this life eleven
wears ago. July 30. 1915.
What happy days when were together.
But. oh. how changed it all is now.
NY friends may think the wound Is healed.
But little they know the sorrow
That lies within nv heart concealed.
lis LOVING WIFE. FANNIE TAYLOR.
Tt RNER. Sacred to the memory of our
dear husband and father. JOHN A. TCR-
SER who departed this life eight years
ago today. July 81. 1910. Anniversary
mass at ST. MarGaret's Church. seat Pleas
ant. Md.
You are resting in peace. dear husband
and father.
Eight sad years have passed away:
You are gone. but not forgotten.
As We think of you each day.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

REIDY. On Friday. July %. 1927. at 8
pm. NELLIE r REIDY lnee Enrightl,
beloved wife OF Michael d. Reidy. Funeral
from her late residence. 900 u st. s.v. g.
on Monday August / at 3 20. thence 20
St D0mlnic's Church. whsre requiem
Will he said ut O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

There will be IL tournament and
chicken dinner at Suitland Com
munity Hall, Sutland, Md, August
6, 1870 pm. for the benefit of st.
Francis Xavier and Forestville Mis-
sion. Growing of queen, pm.
Dancing, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Deaths.

Nt " p,9a,tGd this life SATURDAY. July
$40 1 1s;b at "lo RI at hsT re sY nee
Gsrrst n Se e" Of H Harry w. T. SALLY 1N Notice thee
of funeral later. Et
PETERBRIDGE. Saturday morning. July
90 l9 p.rs q S BE ,b Va HANNAH VOL OIL
William and Frances PeteThridge. aged So
wears. Funeral ssryiees at chanel nt J.
NV, Sunday july al 10 at MN pr' Friend:
OF the family are invited to attend.
PERSON Fell peacefully asleep at her
side &C. b71o 4 ioih :; pEzs atHrdasy
voted Wife Of the late William #. Pierson
and beloved mother Of Reoecca B.; Irving.
and sister Of Olivia Shelton. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
REIDY. On Friday. July 90, 1927 at
Pm. NELLIE Eli F, T, REIbY n 1nss Er,isnt,i
from her late residence. 900 u st. s.w..
on Monday. August at 20 thence 20
mass viii be. said At O'Clock Relatives
and friends invited.
SMITH. THURSDAY July .cs... 1927. at 1o,is
p,mat Walter Reed Hospital ANNA
MORRIS aeTt smith sfoTed VIE r ct f'' saas frs
Of the late Henry and Ella Morris; deyotted
e. NV, after 10 a M SUNDAY 5n 5'i Funeral srsI
M ahn wes AIsTst zo 49 G e2cR frl S
and CorcOran SITS NV lnternlent Airing
ton National Cemetery 81
SMITH. Departed this life SATURDAY. Jay
80 8Gc 1877 AT, a. her residence l32 G st s%,i
nndcrtali establishment GA 4ls 81.
s.w. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TATE. Departed this life THURSDAY. July
FRANK 12 e b" ,s ssd Gqcoe l@I =,
Bose three T9 h5d He k saTfs to h 35
SLOAN Baptist Church. Wesrmorcllad
County. Va.
THOMAS. CLARA C.. wife Of late Brig.
e eR Na D csmsterv FF gs,v morn Az
ing. August ? at II O'Clock.
ro gHfbur On Th,n 1,di.ayi July @s; I9s1.
P Tobin. nFuner9l, from TIE parior 81
names I. Ryan, ,317 Pa, ave. Sc. on
70 oy tco oSord eh S4p nnere 4fn mass
Tll be in s2d at Rslaty , and
teme'sry v'e cunDeria nh' M Md o 2er:
| TOLSON. The members Of Elizabeth Will
srs are rae,ed To aier 3Fd he Of H@a
q GEORGE ToLsoN A sunday S"e july We 81 /.
1927 at 0'ci James p w fEasE Of Mayor.
WARNER. On Friday. July 20. 1927. at
$50 m st hf rSsidffnce 1903 Hsnllt99
above residence on Monday. august Si at al
! nm. Interment at GlenwoOd Cemetery 81
/ WARNEk. SATURDAY. July 30. 1877. JULIA.
| wife Of the late Cant. Lemuel Warner and
| beloved mother of Harold T.. Warner. FLU
| neral from .Taber's funeral home. 03s N
=. NV. Monday. August !. at 3 nm.
| at Stafford Springs Conn.
| WASHINGTON. Departed this life Saturday.
July 80 1927. at the Newark -, City Hos
TON. beloved brother of Edna Crutchfield.
Mamie Barnes and Amanda Harris, Re-
neral chanel aTd and Eye SITS s.S. Notice
! of funeral later.
| WILLIAMS. On Wednesday July % 1927.
| AZ his residence. 1889 c At. Sc COLUM-
BUS WILLIAMS, beloved husband of Ella
/ Williams. He also leaves one sister two
| daughters. one son and host of other
| relatives and friends. Funeral from St
| Cvprian's Church 18th and SITS. Sc on
| Monday. August / at o'clock. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

SMITH. Departed this life SATURDAY. Jay
80. 1927. az her residence. 132 st sw,
ROSA SMITH. Remains resting CT Barnes
nndcrt akng establishment. GA 4 II s..
s.W. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

THOMAS. CLARA C.. wife Of late Brig.
Gen. Earl D. Thomas Funeral at Ar
liugton National Cemetery Tuesday morn
ing. August >. at IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
$500 REWARD.
Cat.

Dead or Alive.
Gray male. thin: white flm or blind spot.
one ere: two toes. left front paw. slightly
deforl nd from old accident. Strayed from
34A5 olmead pl NV. mot his hon,ei .
Wearing leather collar when last seen. Pet.
Line. 36S2-W. o1T ne.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
MARS
WORKOUT

DEMPSEY'S TRAINING CAMP,
LINCOLN FIELDS. ILL.,, Sept. 8.
Rain today threatens to mar the
open-air part of Jack Dempsey's
strenuous training program.
The Manassa Tl1auler had planned
duplication Of yesterdays five
rounds of boxing, his first ring
work in three days. Jack looked
great after the lay-off ana cuffed
five sparring mates around in lively
fashion.
During the workouts, Dempsey
seemed to concentrate on acquiring
speed and the development of his
once deadly left.
Tod Morgan, the junior light
weight champion; Rocky Russell. an
amateur heavyweight; Norman Link.
Osk Till and Benny Kruger were
the lOckless. victims Of Jacks sting
ing blows.
The exhibition was again closed
to the public, but a group Of not
ables, who were admitted by card,
were clustered among the ever
present news scribes around the
ringside. These included George
Ade, the author: Tommy Meighan.
film star: F. Edison White, of
Armour and Company, and Fred j.
Reynolds. the banker.
Just before entering the ring
Dempsey was examined by Dr.
Joseph Russell. ot the State athletic
nnmiSsinn.-z-and-- pronounced I'm
"perfsct physical condition"
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
CUBS F ACE
GIANTS

The last lap OF the National
League pennant race starts today
with the Western clubs defending
the fort against the invaders from
the Esst, headed by the onrushing
New York Giants.
The Cubs, perched in third place
by margin of one point, by virtue
of their 11.to-7 victory over the
Cardinals yesterday, must tackle
the second.place Giants, while the
league.leading Pirates and the Car.
dinals face easy piUSings In the
Phillies and Robins.
When Hack Wilson whacks some
of his long hits, the Cubs win. Hack
walloped two triples yesterday and
helped Charley Root register his
twenty.fifth victory. Every man on
the Chicago outfit got at least one
hit and they kayoed Sherdel and
Bell in the sixth, scoring five runs.
The other National League clubs
were idle. In the American, League
the Yankees exerted their peculiar
ink over the st. Louis Browns and
trimmed the Mound City boys, 2 to /.
The Browns haven't beaten the
ranks In ly starts this season. IL
was Lazzeri day and the Wonderful
Wop drove in the winning run with
sacrifice fly.
Waite Hoyt held the Brownies to
three hits and extracted a $2.500
bonus from the well-heeled. wallet of
Col, Jake Rupert. Pitcher Sad
Sam Jones. of the Browns, allowed
but four hits, but the only help he
received was from Ken Williams,
who clouted his seventeenth homer
Of the season.
Lefty Grove, of the Athletics, regis
tered his nineteenth. victory of the
year in tanning the Tigers, 9 to i,
and hit a homer in the bargain.
The Red Sox went on a batting
spree and scalped the Indians, 10 to
8. Rothrock and Tobin led the at
tack with four hits each.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
PAULINE c { 7 s
DRAW, BUT

! NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Although
Pauline Uzcudun, Basque heavy
weight, was given a draw last night
in his 15.round bout with Tom
Heeney, Of New Zealand, fistic ex-
perts were almost unanimous today
in declaring that the decision
should have been awarded to Hee-
-ney. Newspapermen agreed that
Heeney won the greater number of
rounds.
In a previous bout at 10 rounds,
Pauline won the decision, although
the general opinion was that Hee.
ney deserved a draw. Last nights
contest failed to produce. a conten-
der worthy to meet the winner OF
the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
The features of both men were
badly battered, but both seemed
strong at the finish. Pauline fol.
lowed his usual bull.like tactics,
rushing in and taking three
punches to land one. The Baseue's s
wide swinging lefts failed to slow
down Heeney, however. Heeney hit
Pauline with everything but the
water bucket. only. to see the
Basque flash his golden emile.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
SOIJTHPAN
COMING

Lloyd Brown, a southpaw pitcher
rather inclined to .wildness, has
been obtained by the Griffmen from
the Memphis club. Johnny Berger,
third-string catcher; Claren c e
Lefty" Thomas, another wild left
handler, and a certain unnamed sum
of money will go to the Memphis
club. All three players viii re-
port to their new clubs next spring.
Brown, whose home is in
Beeville, Tex. was grabbed up :
from ArdmOre. of the Western
Association, by the Brooklyn
Robins after he had hung up
10 victories to one defeat. How.
ever. wildnesS ruined him and
the following year he was back
in the bushes.
Turned over to the Memphis
club. Zeb Milan could not tame him
and farmed him out to Knoxville for
the season. This year he has
made the grade with Milan's team,
winning Is and losing games.
Next spring he win try for the Sec
ond. time to stay in the big show.
Buddy Dear Is back with the
Griffs, following the closing of his
season in the Middle Atlantic
League. He helps fill up the bench
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

Maybe the boys and girls VIII be-
gin tossing their cash around on
their particular favorite later on,
but, up to this time, the betting in
Chicago has been little else than
null and void.
The reports which tFicIxIe in
from New York and other
towns where they have betting
maFts merely duplicate cOn6'
tiOns here.
every light betting" they say.
On the 18th Tex Rickard prom.
ises to issue forth with a diagram
Of the stadium. Then--and not be.
fore-will the folks who paid from
$40 down to SIS for their seats know
whether they paid that cash foE a
seat within birdseye view of the
tisticuffing department-or whether
they are parked on the eastern
flank of the Nevada desert.
After this alleged author took a
fast look at the one and only
diagram now in existence, AID
Richards office, it may be ex'
planned that il you secured seat
and you didn't get it through
dempsey OF i 1NHHGyg OK n SOd 9NAS
not a Senator, Congressman, mavCrr
governor, alderman OF a multi-mil.
iionaire steel king-well, your
tonsils certainly are due to set
little action.
For the seat you'll get win
be far, far away from the exact
spot where you hoped Il would
be.
So much was a certainty when it
il remembered that there are only
about 5000 to 1000 seats in the
inner ringside section and yet the
dear boys, who have been handling
this affair, have sold nearly 10000
seats, each costing what the actual
ringside seats cost-forty beautiful
dollars.
The old referee bugaboo has
jumped up around here and is be-
ginning to snap at almost every
body.
Neither fighter is saying much
publicly-as to who shall. or shall
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

not. officiate. But each is thinking
plenty.
And why not? Isn't It possible
that both men will be on their feet
at the end Of the tenth, after which
1t will be up to the referee and two
judges to award somebody a title
worth $1,000, 900 to $4,000, 900?
Tunney seems more concerned
about the referee than Dempsey.
Publicly he is nOt-that is, in
q personal way. But the men
in his camp have been pussy.
footing around in most nimbIe
fashion.
There was talk that Rickard
might referee.
AZ won't" said Tex.
Then there was talk that maybe
somebody from New York or else.
where would suddenly find himself
possessed of an Illinois hcense-and
would officiate at the bout.
NO" answered the commission
here. This is a Chicago fight,
operated under the Illinois laws. We
will name the referee from among
the licensed Illinois men at this
time. None other will handle that
affair"
OF the entire group of referees
around these parts only two are
being what you might call honor
ably mentioned" One is Joe Choyn.
ski, the ancient warrior. And the
chances are that Choynski hasn't
4 chance to land the job.
TOO DID," say many Of the al.
legged ring experts"
The other conspicuous nOEni.
nee is Dave Miller, q veteran,
who had bOssed more fights I'm
this section than any dozen men
that can be named. Presumably
q capable. efficient man, cool
and Ievel-headed, yet there are ?
some objections to him.
1T matters not to u.s." quoth
the commission, whether the fight
ers approve or object to the man
that we finally will name. He Is
the man who will officiate-and
that goes"
The naDing OF the referee may be
deferred until the night of the fight.
And until then it is unlikely that
anybody around Chicago will do any
extensive wagering On the melee
For, as they do say in wagering
circles:
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
JOHNS
| IlOJSTEDBY
HUNTER
BY Davis j.; Walsh

y
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
The key match of the entire Davis
CUP challenge round was scheduled
for this afternoon with the meet.
ing of the American and French
teams, it being generally under.
stood that the team that won this
match would be the team that
won the cup. /.
AS matters stood at the end. OF
Sesterday's singles, France had one
match and America another but it
was generally figured that another
ekirmish in the singles would see
the invaders getting slightly the
better of it, and that therefore
everything deyolved upon the
doubles.
IL was the doubles that we
had to consider today. The
teams were to be William L.
4 TiIden and Francis L. Hunter
VS.. jacques BrugnOn and DEAN
BOrOtra.
These were to be the teams and
yet a half baked tennis critic
might be pardoned If he inter-
spersed a protest The best French
team to date has been composed
of Cochet and Brugnon. But Cochet
Is to play the singles and there
fore it seems to be demanded that
a. man of Borotra's ability must
be recognized somewhere and some
time.
Men like Howard Kinsey and
Vincent Richards say Borotra is
the greatest doubles player in ex-
istence. If that be even half the
case, then we may look for the
/ worst today.
The best might include victory
for Tilden and Hunter, the young
men who have done everything
asked OF them including the win
ming Of the Wimbledon champion
ship.
Tilden and Hunter have won all
of their matches this year, and
Tilden and Johnston have played
together not at all. Therefore when
the committee nominated TiIden and
Johnston for the doubles, everybody
was pleased to fear the worst.
It required JohnstOn's pitiable
performance against LacOste in
the singles to cement this i'm.
preston. The committee lost no
time in reversing itself and
naming TiIden and Hunter as
its team.
Tilden and Hunter -!
That means that Tilden has
! picked himself a partner. who will
! play only off the forehand, Tilden
. and Hunter!i!
AS we quit the first day we were
One-all in victories, however. The
boys of the back row could see the
inspired Tllden Of the Cochet match
winning from anybody; but they
could not see Johnston winning
from the least inspired opposition.
Therefore everything hung upon
the doubles.
If France wins the doubles match
: today its ultimate chance OF vic.
tory will be increased by that much.
Being granted that much OF a. lead,
/ it would remain only for Lacoste to
beat Tilden or Cochet to conquer
Johnston. The betting, If there Is
such a thing as normal betting,
would make this an even money
wager from the start.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
f Isl.
CHICAGO


sTotals. .s6 II 27 10 Totals...ss 1917 II
1Batted for Reeves in ninth.
2Batted for Burke in ninth.
3Ratted for Stewart in ninth.
IRAN for Rice in ninth.
Chicago. 2 5000 0 0eo-4
Washington. - ...... i o 1 / o o o 0-S
Runs-Metzler. Reynolds (2), Ward,
Goslin (2). Rice. Errors-MeszIer
Reeves (2l.1 Two-base hits-Metzler,
Grouse, Gosiln. Judge. Rice. Home runs
Neely. Sacrifices-ConnalIy. Burke.
Double plays--Thurston to Judge:
Grouse ito Ward. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 9: Washington,.S. Bases on halls
OFF Thurston, i; off Burke, 2. Struck
out-by Burke, i by Connally, g. Hits
off Thurston, in "a inningss off
Burke, in S1-3 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Connally (ReeyeEl. IInsing
pitcher - Thurston unlpires - Hide.
brand, McGowan and Evans. Time of
game-l:55.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Dutton Needs a rs
In Senior Golf Tilt

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 9.--George
Duttorl, of the Woodway Club,
near Boston, must shoot eighteen
holes in better than 76 here today
to win the National Seniors golf
championship. Dutton, with an
80, led the "a golfers who played
their first Is holes Of the tourna.
ment yesterday. A rs would give
him . tie with Hugh 'Halsell, Of
Dallas, Texas, who led the first
group of 25 entrants with 15s for
two rounds.
s. s. Erswel, Of Portland. Me-,
who had an s5 yesterday, had an
S. yesterday, had an outside
chance to tie Halsell.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
BEST
;HA|NP

GENE TUNNEY's TRAINING
CAMP, LAKE VILLA, ILL.,, Sept. 8.
Gene Tunney, who is speedily ac.
quiring the reputation for being
the resting champion" entered on
the third day of his holiday" to-
day.
He announced this morning, after
his four miles of road work, that
there would be no sparring exhibi-
ton until Saturday.
Tunney, It was said, is un-
willing to chance opening the
cut above his right eye that
he received in his bout with
Chuck Virgins Tuesday.
It is known that the champion
does not want to face the hazard
of having one Of Dempsey's lefts
close the eye and half blind him
in the fight.
Originally, Tunney had intended
to work out today and he imported
two new sparring partners, Jackie
Williams and Jack Ruddy, Chicago
light heayyweights, into. camp for
the occasion.
1t is felt here, however, that
the two days of w0flKing-Sat-
urday and Sunday-which are
necessary to satisfy the crowds
who are expected to motor here,
will ease the kinks out Of Tun.
ney's frame.
Jimmy Bronson, who seconded
Tunney in Philadelphia, arrived in
camp today to help prepare Gene
for the battle at Soldier Field.
The champion spent a quiet day,
loafing most of the morning and
conferring with Billy Gibson, his
manager. in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
7 ON AIN |
BEAMS

WILDWOOD, N. J., Sept. s.--Yes-
terday saw the youthful machine
upon which Georgetown University
will place its hopes two weeks
hence when the pigsl<in Is kicked
off for the first game of 1927, CO.
ordinating 70 a higher degree than
ever beforei at their training camp
here.
AS yet no definite announcement
has been made by Lou Little re-
karding the. component members Of
his varsity 'cast." @
Different teams selected daily
vie with each other to impress
the coaching staff Of their
worth,
Each one OF these teams COM
posed of different men every ten
minutes snapped throughout its
workout yesterday in a manner
that would bespeak weeks OF play
ing together.
One John Tomaini. OF Long
Branch, N. J., who has been a
member of the squad for the past
WV J~0AS ucANNA4"S A"A q "AA9 H~
sition, stands out as mighty
promising wingman.
For the past two years Tomaini
has been pitted against such op.
position as Capt. Frank McGrath
and Carl Waite, picked by experts
as one of the greatest sets of ends
of the past season.
With these two out Of his
way TOmaini seems to be com.
ing into his own and is exhibit.
ing speed and tackling ability
that he never uncovered In pre-.
ViouS years.
After summer as director Of
boys athletics in Long Branch the
former substitute is in excellent
physical shape. Barring the posst'
bility of going stale or letting down
this youngster ought TO be there
when the time comes.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
It's News Whenever
Babe And Lou Fail
To Slam

NEW YORK. Sept. Sad
Sam Jones, of the st. Louis
Browns. used to pitch for the Yam.
KEGS, and so he knows the weak
ness of Babe Ruth and Lou Geh-
rig, New York's big sluggers. The
weakness is q base on balls. Jones
walked Ruth three times yester-
day and Gehrig twice, preventing
them from hitting any homers.
Ruth, with 40, is still four ahead
of Gehrig.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
TakoIna Tigers Clash
With I. r. KeaI1e Nine

The Takon1a Tigers mix 1t with
the I. I. Keane nine tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock on the East
Ellipse field. Duffy win hurl for
the Tigers. Manager Waters desires
that all Takoma Tiger players meet
at 1:30 o'clock at the District line
tomorrow afternoon.
The Tigers journey to Annandale.
Nd, Sunday afternoon to hook-up
with the LaT1ham A. c., at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Stroke Analysis
La cosTE-JoHNsToN

La COsTE-JOHNSTON
Johnston ::....1 a1a4o o-1S ;
Stroke Analysis
La costs "......s......oo--o-1l-s 81
second Set
Johnston s.......4s826 5 ga .
Stroke Analysis
La costs ...............O-s-1s-.s-O
'onn'on '.''';i,i,i's: Third Set i-'-iS-iA
Johnston ......14S1 Q 2-21 ?
Stroke Analysis
Ia CostG ........ - 9- SO
Johnston .....1-b-1T-1O-2
RecapltulatiOn
La coSte--sets. 5; games Is: points.
-; earned points, Z; errors, 40; aces,
4: placements, s; outs, 33; nets, IS;
doubles faults. /.
Johnson-sets o; games. 7: points,
81: earned points, 1S; errors, 81; aces.
q. placements, III, outs, Is: nets, IS;
doubles faults, 8.
,TLDEN-cOCHET
Cochet s.a...4 241515 10 3-26 4
Stroke Analysis
Tildsn oses..."...'"'."S-4-ll-1l-o
Cochet ashss .O-6- T. To
Second Set
'-sTiIden sassss.....O al 2-17~ 2
Cochet gsy.......4 2441E4 4--27 6
Stroke Analysis =,
Tilden .s....... Z. ....0--S--12@-9--0
Cochet saeooss... .0--6-- T--7-0
Third Set
Tilden sssS....s..4 1902 4-27 6
Cochet ss........2 21S44 2--19 2
Stroke Analysis
Titden o0pseessssssssss...S- .S--S-4O-6-z
C0cheE OsSSss.- .a..-est. .U--z--lS-5-O
Fourth Set
Tilden.4 8 2 40 A o / 40 APl -4-S8 8
Cochet.2 s 4 "A 2441A0 2 0--S5 6
Stroke Analysis
"A p o N DF
Tilden ....4--13-17--1O--0
Cochet Il 7-l2- 20
Recapitulatloh t-
Tilden--Sets. 3; games. 32; points,
f1e; earned points. a; errors, AZ; aces,
is; placements, 20: outs. 50; nets, IS;
doubles faults, .. =. W.
Cochet-Sets. 1: games Is: points,
107: earned points, 20; errors. 10;
aces, !; placements, 49, puth. 40: nets,
81: doubles faults, 0. N ~ Z
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Workout Due Sunday
For WaVerly Eleven

Frank Kersey's Waverly gridders
will engage in their initial workout
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
East Potomac Park. Kersey has
gathered a flock Of capable players.
and hopes to capture the District
unlimited championship.