davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-10
MARION A. C. ELEVEN
BEATEN BY FIREMEN

ALEXANDRIA, October 10.-Alex-
andria Fire Department Prep gridders
downed Marion A. G. of Washington,
Is to in Dreadnaught Park yester-
day afternoon. The Preps appeared
the same well balanced club that
garnered the senior class champion
ship Of northern Virginia last Fall.
Cabell scored shortly after play
started, racing so yards. Macy Ber-
man got a safety to add 2 points to
the locals total and Scrivener boosted
the score to 10 in the final period with
5O.yard off-tackle run.
No. 5 Motor Co. Juniors opened their
grid season in auspicious fashion,
trouncing the Tigers, 80 to 6, on Hav.
don Field Wood, of the winners. was
the most consistent ground-gainer.
The victors scored heavily with their
aerial attack
Alexandria Gun Clubs shoot, sched-
uled Saturday, was postponed because
of bad weather. The marksmen of
the local organization will take part
In a handicap shoot this week end.
however, and hunting vest and a
pearl-handled knife have been put into
competition. The vest will be awarded
the winner of the Class A shoot and
tne knife will go to the victor in
Glass r.
Because of wet grounds the Waverly-
virginia A. c. grid game scheduled
mere yesterday was Cancelled. Virginia
VIII meet the Fort Myer post eleven in
Dreadnaught Park Sunday at 8
o'clock.
Golfers of the Belle Haven Country
Club are engaged in PLAYING the oua1j.
flying round of the mems channnfonshin
tournament this week. The players
nave until Friday night to play their
quahfying round. The first round of
match play opens Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
STRUGGLE In BALTIMORE
HEADS INTERESTING CARD
Rockne Team Appears to Be Up to Standard, While
Middies Have Displayed Power-W Washington
and Lee May Extend Princeton

powerful machine, will have to trim
Yale to stay in the hig parade.
Harvard trounced by Purdue, runs
up next Saturday against Holy Cross,
which has beaten Harvard the last
two years. Experts agree that Har-
ward must show marked Improvement
to win.
Army in Staying Davis Elkins will
try to improve defense that let Mar
quette score II points last week, while
the cadets were pushing over three
touchdowns
Lafayette, with one of the best rec
ords in the East, journeys to Morgan
town for a game with West Virginia.
Lafayette won it's sixteenth successive
game when it held Rutgers to one first
down and ran up a $50 score.
Penn's 14-6 victory over Brown
makes Coach Lou Young's team a IA
vorite over Penn State at Philadel-
phia. Penn State lost to Bucknell in
one of the surprise games of last
week.
Pittsburgh. which displayed a strong
all-around game against West Vir-
ginia, hikes to Des Moines for a game
with Drake.
Colgate, rated as one of the best I'm
the East last year, has lost it's chance
for a place among the eminent. The
team was beaten last week by Vir-
ginia Poly, and it was the first set
back for Colgate on it's home field in
20 years. Colgate will be the guest of
Columbia next Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
HAWKS, NORTHERNS
ANNEX GRID GAMES

Amateur foot ball talent was put on
display for local fans for the first time
yesterday in real combat. Although
several of the leading teams were
forced to postpone their games because
of wet gridirons and fear of early sea-
son injuries, others had their first
hard battles.
Mohawks got off to flying start
at American League Park and scored
19-to-13 win over Refine Mercedes
Of Annapolis. Edenger. Boyd and
Egan did the scoring for the local
eleven.
Northerns started 'On the right foot
by handing Washington Marines a
14-to-0 setback on Tidal Basin field
yesterday. Prince and Ady went over
for the touchdowns, and Worksman
added both points by placement kicks
Apaches were forced to call off their
scheduled clash with Aberdeen Sol
iiers because of soggy field. Coach
Ty Rauber, who hopes to have his
eleven in the championship fight. took
no chances on his stars being injured
because of wet footing.
Chevy Chase A. C. gridmen found
Renrocs a stubborn foe yesterday on
Friendship Field. These teams battled
throughout to a 90 tie.
Gallagher accounted for the ONLY
touchdown in Linworths 6-to.O win
over Marfeldt yesterday. Homan and
Gransche also starred for the winners
while Dunn looked best for the losers.
MeGarvey's 85-yard run for touch.
down featured Northern Juniors win
over Stantons yesterday 1S-to-0. Heis-
ley also starred for the winners, while
Snail and Handiboe stood out for the
losers.
Y0rke Preps were easy victims for
Place gridmen yesterday, "a to 6.
Tonker. who had two touchdowns,
starred.
BroOkIand Juniors buried South
Brooklands under 49.to-0 score yes
terday. Santucci led the attack with
four touchdowns.
Games with 125-pound teams are
wanted by Place Juniors. Call Frank
lin 1921 after o'clock.
Friendship A. c. gridmen will prac.
tice tonight at o'clock on the Vir-
ginia Avenue Playground in prepara-
tion for their game with Wintons next
Sunday. All players are asked to re.
port promptly.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
PURDUE FINDS STAR
IN BEATING HARVARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LAFAYETTE, Ind, October 10.-A
new foot ball star has burst into first
magnitude in the Western Conference
heavens, specifically in the constella-
ton Purdue.
Ray WEIGH is the name, a young
unknown who played his first varsity
game when his team faced Harvard
at Cambridge. Mass, Saturday and
won, 1910. His performance was looked
upon as remarkable particularly be-
cause he took the place Of Capt.
Cotton" Wilcox, one Of the Middle
Vests best backs.
The substitute half back ran wild
through the Crimson tackIers, smashed
gaping holes in Harvard's forward
wall, tossed several forward passes
including one for 40 yards that led to
q touchdown, and drove across the
fasteners goal for two of the three
touchdowns made by Purdue.
AS a sideline he did most of the
Hoosler teams booting. and was
credited with outpunting Harvard's
kicker consistently throughout the
game
WEIGH. whose home is at Whiteboro.
Tex, entered Purdue last wear. and
pIayed on the freshman team. Until
wilcox was hurt in the first game of
tn!s season, Welch had not been con.
sioered regular backfield timber.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

n JEW YORK, October 10.-Notre
Dame is coming East this week
" TO put on exhibition another
of it's famous Rockne-coached
foot ball elevens. Its game
against the Navy at Baltimore next
Saturday has the star place on an
Eastern schedule that brings together
several top-notch aggregations.
Navy, with victories over Davis
Eikins and Drake, has shown enough
to be classed as one of the strongest
teams in the East. Sloane at end and
Lloyd in the backfield have been
tagged as all.American possibilities.
Rockne's team has made a good start,
with victories over Coe College and
Detroit. Its forward-passing game
looked smart against Detroit.
Another intersectional contest will
bring together Princeton and Wash.
ington and Lee. The Southerners
held the Tigers to 7-to-7 tie last year
and this season hold a victory over
Duke University, conqueror of Boston
College.
Yale, smarting under it's beating at
the hands of Georgia. meets another
beaten team in Brown at New Haven
The Bulldogs want to make up for
a bad start this year and atone for
the 7-to-0 defeate the Iron Men"
handed them last year. "Tuss" Nc
Laughry's eleven, a victim of Penn's
Evening star., 1927-10-10
- WINNING practice has been in
augurated at Tech High School,
with a squad of 40 mermaids
- out for the sport, directed by

w lMMIIN1 pFdctlce mas Deen IN
augurated at Tech High School
with a squad of 40 mermaids
~ out for the sport, directed by
jeanette Cavanaugh, coach.
Glasses will be held in the Ada
Thomas memorial pool at the Y. w
c. A. headquarters on X street. In
structions will be given both in begin
ners' and advanced swimming.
The group includes the following
girls:
Frederick Collins, Dorothy Lane,
Elma Grosskopf, Mary Jane Elare,
Jean Bone, IZura May Aldrich, Pattie
Stryker, Anita Dunlap, Alma Nusser,
Elsi May Dunn, Margaret Towne,
Lenore Goodwin, Marion Foster, Ellen
F'enwick, Eleanor Tabler. Christine
Armstrong, Naomi Taylor, Helen
Davis, Ruth Gilbert, Carolyn Becker,
Mary Bussells, Evelyn Miller, Edna
Byron, Lorraine Holiday. Marjorie
Augler, Anne Reikes, Sarah Stryker,
Pearl Strickland, Marie Trede, Leah
Bretler. Theo Levy, Ruth Naldo. Mary
GULL, Edith Beirdom, Edna Pitcher.
Dorothy Dunn, Sarah Curtis, Yvonne
Johannes, Evelyn Kerr, Helen Coun-
,ilor. Margaret Day, Frances Hennery,
Lou Taffoli. Josephine Peters, Frances
Miller, Catherine Foster, Anna Fugitt,
Alta Price, Betty Smith, Nellie Nor.
trob and Evelyn Esser.
Catherine Hagert-' and Agnes
Genol of Gallinger playground have
Evening star., 1927-10-10
MARYLAND YEARLINGS
DUE TO PLAY FRIDAY

Maryland yearling gridders are due
TO start their season Friday afternoon
at College Park against Western
Maryland Freshmen.
The game was booked for Saturday,
but Maryland mas asked for it to be
played day earlier, so the Old Liners
may witness the Notre Dame. Navy
clash in Baltimore.
A scrimmage between the Old Line
Cubs and Eastern High is listed for
Wednesday at College Park,
Evening star., 1927-10-10
SCH00LBOY ELEVENS
TO BE BUSY FRIDAY

Local schoolboy elevens have en-.
gagements for only one day this week
-Friday-but five are booked then.
All but one will be played here.
Ir local tilts Central will entertain
Alexandria High in Wilson Stadium,
Eastern and Dewitt will come together
at Eastern, Gonzaga and Emerson will
face on a Georgetown University field
and st. Adams will open it's sea-
son entertaining George Washington
Freshmen on the Cathedral school
grid.
Business will journey to Manassas,
Va. to stack up against Swavely.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
THDEN-MISS BOUMAN
WIN TITLES ON COAST

Los ANGELES. Calf. October 10
eA);-- William 7. Tilden, I'd, veteran
racket wielder. played at top form
mere to win the mems singles title in
the final play Of the Pacific Southwest
tennis championships, defeating Fran.
els T. Hunter, Davis Cup defender.
GO, 6-4, 6-2.
kea Bouman, champion of Holland
defeatedd Mrs. Molla Mallory, former
nationai woman tennis champion,
o-z: Us, 6-4, to win the women's
singles chamninnshin
Evening star., 1927-10-10
80 RIDERS ENTER GRIND.

CHICAGO, October 10 CP).-Thirty
riders have been signed for Chicago's
six-day bicycle race, starting next
Saturday night, with at least eight
star teams included among the en-.
tries. Franco Georgetti and Carl
Stockholm, winners of last years en-
durance equaling contest, are back
again for this Falls race.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
SOCCER LEAD TAKEN
BY CLAN MCCLELLAN

Clan Mcclellan took the lead in
Washington Soccer League yesterday
by defeating the Germania eleven. 10
to /, while Marlboro was handing the
Concords an unexpected 5-to-2 set
back
Walfords gained a win yesterday
over German n-Americans, 6 to 0.
c. NJ. and +. Wyville, Marlboro's
star brothers, were largely RESPONSE
BILE for their teams victory, counting
all of their points. Gallagly led the
Clan Mcclellan scorers with four
goals, and Watts starred for Wal
fords.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
TWO DERBY CANDIDATES.

CHICAGO, October 10 C4D.-Two of
the most talked of candidates for
next Springs Kentucky Derby, Reigh
Count and Anita Peabody, will spend
the Winter at Leona Farm, Cary, Ill.
an hours ride from Chicago. Anita
Peabody, winner of the priced Bel
mont Futurity, is already there, and
Reign Count will return soon from
enga agements at PimIico.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
BAUMANN WINS. AUTO RACE.

CHICAGO, October 10 P).-Dutch
Baumann of Indianapolis set a dizzy
pace to win the 100-mile automobile
race at Roby Speedway yesterday, 60
ing around in 0;S1.05 As, two minutes
faster than Shorty CANTON. Detroit
who was second. Walt Higley of Colo
RADIO was third.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Summaries.


Capitol Athletic Club basket ball
candidates will turn out tomorrow
night for the regular workout and for
classes in limbering and stretching to
DC held at Z o'clock at the Columbia
Heights Community Center. Wilson
Normal School, according to Gail
NickerSon
Evening star., 1927-10-10
BORG S rs RECORD.

BERLIN, October 10 P.-Arne
Borg. Illinois A. c., established a new
record at the Luna Park swimming
contests yesterday. He covered $50
yards in 10 minutes 14ia seconds.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
ACACIA NETMEN WIN.

Acacaia Mutual Life Association ten
ms q team~yesterday triumphed over the
,. hann Sons Go. combination in the
4 to 3. ''''
Summaries:
Js,ingies-cT cThorne IA defeated Brown
Rnyar ~. e6no2o Thomas iK defeated
lented Graham (KJ Sd 81. Hunter
'Ar, ro,,hln ahelteate6 Mcdonnell XXI. 6-2. 6--4.
faeated Thorne and Wooldridge iA) a. sge os
oml ID !, Robert and Scide al defeated Horner
ahd Mardoie1X roieX tK :. g.. 6-l Graham and
tA.). 4-6. 6--3 B-3 ~
Evening star., 1927-10-10

South CarOlina's victory over vir.
ginla was entirely unexpected excent
py those that had some idea of the
I9rmers potential strength. The team
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Another eleven that seems to he
Ftriding along its winning way is Vir.
gina Military Institute. The Cadets
TOOK Roanoke into camp hy 80 10 q
Isst week, and Georgia Tech had the
touchdown. 0-'N
Evening star., 1927-10-10

~ EORGIA'S defeat of Yale. IA
to 10. and Virginia Polytech-
Y mic Institutes victory over
~ Colgate, 6 to 0, were outstand-
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

JEW YORK, October 10.-Notre
| Dame is coming East this week
\ to put on exhibition another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
FAST COURSE
is 0AKM0NT, IN
RAYS OPINION
Famous Golfer Says Bunkers
There Make All Play
ers Equal
BY o. b. KELLER
(Of The Associated Press)

After a discussion Of the astonishl
ing speed Of the Oakmont green's in
the recent open golf championship,
which cost Ted Ray, the big English
professional who is regarded as hav
Ing the finest putting touch in the
world, 38 strokes on the putting sur
faces Of the third round and 40 in
the second, Big Ted, also famous
player Of recovery shots, gave his
ideas on the furrowed sand in the
Oakmont bunkers.
Ted ~riic-,rot complain of the speed
Of the greens-he said it was all his
fault that his puts slid away from
the objective. And he merely said
that in his opinion the furrowed sand
in the bunkers was too leveling an
idea.
This sounded interesting and
asked him to continue. You know,
the furrowed bunkers at Oakmont
are sort Of tradition; ! had q lit
tie story Of them in this series be-
fore the tournament, and suggested
then that there were at least two
IDEAS about them. One is the Oak
mont idea, which is that a player
is not compelled to put the ball in
bunker and that when he does, he
should pay specific penalty, by
finding the ball in IA furrow from
which only blasting shot will re-
cover him. 1t is not intended that Il
player in an Oakmont bunker 200
yards from the green shall put that
bail on or near the green with his
next shot.
Ted Thinks Differently
Ted Rays idea is the other. Says
Ted:
1.-THE recovery shot from sand in
a bunker is distinct type Of golf
shot, executed by good player in
a variety of ways and with a va
riety Of clubs. On what we call
wind-blown sandLthat is, sand in
it's natural state-a golfer may find
his ball lying we'll enough, despite
the proximity Of possible mound
before the bunker to play BOOM
crang shot, if he requires distance.
An expert golfer can cut or pull a
spoon shot fifty yards off line to
escape the mound and bring the ball
in near. and maybe on, the green
200 or 220 yards away. He can exc
cute other shots of various ranges
with other clubs. These are the most
beautiful and most perilous shots in
golf, but their mastery rewards the
player for his skill and his courage.
with the furrowed sand and al.
most inevitable banks here. all golf.
crs are automatically reduced to thu
same level.
| "The expert or the duffer has onl,
one recourse-to explode the ball ou
toward the fairway auSthe green, i
| 1t is near enough. think this /,
taking variety out Of hApeeme, an.
| some Of the just reward for excel
lence. OF course you should not b.
in the bunker. But everyone -, q
times. And the bunker shot in il
almost infinite phases Il one Of th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Offers Come
from Boston.
Los Angeles
Windy City Committee Pre-
pares to Offer Reasons For
Having Bout There
GUARANTEE Is RAISED
Richard Says Match Will Be
Fought Wherever There
Are Biggest Crowds

Chicago, July 2s.-4P,-Tcx Rick
ard came to Chicago today singing
the same siren song about worlds
heavyweight championship fight that
he did last year.
Chicago is right for show Of
this kind said the New York pro-
moter Immediately after his arrival,
speaking OF the forthcoming Demp-
seyTunney battle.
Last year Richard was in Chicago
several times dangling the first
Dempsey Tunney championship be-
fore the fight fans here
Il. would be the greatest conven-
ton Chicago ever had Richard said
Of the proposed championship.
Richard said he is not yet ready to
talk about what proposition he may
he able TO make relative to holding
the fight here. He is expected TO
remain here tomorrow, and perhaps
longer.
Mayor Thompson's official repre-
sentative, George r. Getz, a Million
aire coal man, and Edward F. Kelly,
president Of the South Park Board
which controls the lake front sta
dunn, will present the arguments in
con ferences with Richard to con-
vince him that Chicago can attract
the largest crowd and the richest
purse in the history Of boxing.
Others File Bids
New York, Boston and Los Angeles
also have filed claims for the con-
test, with New York's bid as deter
mined an effort as Chicago's.
The city which can draw the great
est throng is Richards choice, he
said, as he left for Chicago last
night.
The first action to prevent the
fight was an application for an in
junction, filed in circuit court yes
tcrday by Attorney J. Kentner FL
lott. His petition was based largely
on objection to Dempseys war rec
ord. He declined to disclose the
identity Of the organization he was
representing in the action but he said
it was not the American Legion. A
hearing on the petition probably will
be held this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Irish MeuSel's Transfer
HaltsMajorB rotherAcf
Dodgers Star, Shifted TO A.
A. Club, Used to Vie With
Brother Bob in Smuggling
HOnCrs = Opp0s ed Him
Twice

New York, July 28.--(P-The pass
ing Of Emil Nrish' Meusel from the
Brooklyn Dodgers to the Toledo club
Of the American Association has
broken another of the famous major
league "brotherhoods."
Through half a dozen baseball cam
paigns Emil We'd with his brother,
Bob Meusel Of the Yankees in the
matter of smuggling. Twice, while
Irish Meusel was with the Giants,
he opposed his brother in worlds
series games.
Emil Meusel once was considered
the most dangerous hitter on the
Giants, but at "a he was found too
slow for the Brooklyn club, which
only a few days ago gave him his
unconditional release. The Toledo
Mudhens, leading the American AS
ISOLATION race, signed him to play in
the outfield.
Waner Duo 1llustriOus
Other brother acts continue in the
majors, however, the most illustrious
of the current season being the
Waner duo of Pittsburgh-Paul and
Lloyd. The Cleveland Indians have
Luke and Joe Sewell, University of
Alabama products, who are playing
the catching and shortstop positions.
The Barnes brothers are still in the
box scores, Jess pitching for the
Boston Braves and Virgil being the
ace Of the Giants staff.
Other brothers have had their
share Of service in the majors and
have passed to slower company.
Claude Jonnard once pitched for the
Giants while his brother caught for
the Pirates. Bill Killifer, once a
famous catcher with the Chicago
Cubs, was receiving Grover Cleveland
.Alexander's slants while his brother,
Wade, now manager in the Pacific
Coast League, was an outfielder with
the Giants and Cubs. Ivy Wingo,
catcher for the Cincinnati Reds for
many years, is brother of the
Wingo now with the Detroit Tigers.
The Yankees once had Milt CASTOR,
now pitching for the st. Louis
Browns. while the Giants owned Alex
CASTOR, the catcher.
The Meusels were the only pair of
brothers who were outfielders. Bob
is hitting at good clip with the
Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Flashes of Life

New York-The old family album
is coming back. In its new dress it
will be Of tboled leather or brocaded
silk with hand carved boxes. Ii will
be SO ornate and useful, the Photo
graphers' Association of America has
been informed, that nobody will be
ashamed to have It on the library
table.
New York-Extra: Interview with
J. P. Morgan when he left for Scot
iand: You can repeat what you
wrote last year when / sailed. Grouse
hunting? Yes; that's it, or part of
It. Just say the same things"
Mackinac Island, Mich.-In addition
to being governor Of New Hampshire,
Huntley N. Spaulding is a golfer.
Anybody who can do 18 holes in "a
is entitled to such distinction. He
won the championship Of the gov
errors conference with no hard OPP
position.
Bucharest - Little King Michael
likes buckwheat cakes. He was in
troduced to them by his chums, the
children of William Culbertson.
American minister.
London-Lady DISCUSSION proposes
to run a perfect laundry and there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
PRO- TENNIS
MEET. PLANNED
Cash and Carry Pyle An
nounces Plans For Big Tour.
nament in Gotham

New York, July 27.-tP)-A pro-
fessional tennis tournament with the
leading players Of the world partic-
ipating will be held in mid-Scptem-
Der, probably in the West Side Club
Stadium. stronghold Of amateur ten
MS at Forest Hills, it was announced
today by c. {. Pyle, its sponsor.
Negotiations for the use Of the
famous Forest Hills Stadium have
progressed to the extent that a COM
mittee has been appointed by the
clubs board of governors to confer
with Pyle, who has had plans for a
pro tournament in hand ever since
the transcontinental tour of Suzanne
Lenglen, Vincent Richards, Mary
Browne and other stars of last win
ter.
In tennis circles this DEVELOPMENT
was regarded as a step howard an
amicable understanding between Pyle,
as professional tennis promoter,
and amateur tennis authorities, many
Of whom are Influential in the west
side club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Berlenbach Makes
Comeback Attempt
at Gotham Tonight

New York, July 2s.--tF1--Paul Ber-
lenbnch. former light heavyweight
champion, tonight faces Rob Lawson
IN Mis- fourth comeback step toward
the title now held by Mike McTigue.
The Aytoria Assassin hopes to get a
match with Tiger Flowers ~ he sue
ceeds IN beating the Alabama negro
~ the new Madison Square Garden.
BerIenbach has been quoted as a
n - 6 fAvOrite. The former cham
pion viii 81 eoncedinR 10 pounds IN
Weifht. His opponent II an off and
"a fighter. locking good 1t times and
vary ~oor ak Others. He knocked. ont
Xi Noyfolk Ii one round, showing
~ ef ~ bs1t llaohs1 q ~ boxing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
STARS TO PLAY
PARSHALL nine
HERE SUNDAY
Have Hope Of Victory Since
Defeating Sanish, on Par
With Visitors

The fast Parshall club will do bat
tie with the Prison All Stars Sunday
Mt p. m. sharp.
This will undoubtedly be an inter-
esting game, as the Stars have kept
record of the victories piled up by
the northerners, but nevertheless the
Prison team is confident Of being
able to come out at the long end Of
the scoring, after bringing home a
victory over the Sanish team, which
has held it's own with the Parshal
club all season.
Kelly and Snyder will be the bat
terry for starter against the visitors
Sunday. Henslcy and Bennett, fam
GUS colored players, will compose
Parshnlls' battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Two HelenS Meet
in Tennis Finals

Manchester, Mass, July 28.-(R-
The two Berkeley, Calf, tennis stars
Miss Helen Wills and Miss Helen
Jacobs, will meet tomorrow in the
finals Of the Essex Country Club in
vitation tennis tournament. In the
semi finals today both won easily
Miss Jacobs defeating Miss Margaret
Blake, Of Lenox, o., 6-2, and Miss
Wills disposing Of Mrs. J. Dallas
Corbiere. Of Boston, 60. 6-2.