davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Paul Peterson spent the weekend with relatives iH Worcester.
 Joseph Lizotte of Woodatoek ave Hae vas in Boston Tuesday
 Fred Warren, Norwich, spent last week at his home here on School street
 John Sprague. Little River road, Is in New York City this week with friends
 Mi.s Margaret ". Grant visited her sisters iu Westerly, k. l., over the weekend.
 Mrs. Ralph Kenyon of Wilkinson street is spending a few days in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4i C. Boisonesu of Center street are moving Co Fitch burg, Mass
 Miss Mary Child of Hartford spen, the weekend with her parents in Woodstock Carl Tillquist of Pomfret spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Kvist of Walnut street.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and son motored to Eazt Taunton Sunday seeing the herring run.
 Mrs. P. E. Tetreault attended the New England Convention Of Nurses Thursday in Providence.
 Mrs. Henry Vannose. formerly of Putnam. is critically ID at che home of her son in Hartford
 Mr and Mrs Eugene Beaudry, for. merlV Of Putnam. called on friends here and in Woodstock Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs H r Oatley and MT. and Mir Ernest B0usquet. Sr., mo- tofe8 to pawtueket R l.. Sunday
 Mrs Ida Marcy has returned to WliImaHtic after visiting with her nephew. A W Marcy. and family.
 Mrs. Honora Lomery and children are H Hartford visiting Mir and Mrs. Leo NaHHose, formerly of Putnam.
 Leon Provost. Church street. was operated un for appendicitis at s. Nncent's Hospital. Worcester. Mon day.
 Miss Lorena Gallant of Williman tic and Miss Elsie Gallant of Hart ford have been visiting ut their home here.
 Miss Hazel Converse of Hartford and Mrs Henry l.. Converse. and family
 Miss Dora Allard of Norwich spent a feW days recently with her par rHte. Mr and Mrs Joseph Allard of the city
 Nj and Mrs. Anthony Kenyon and daughter Ethel of tast Bedhams Mas. called on Ar Mary Young of GraFg street.
 Mrs. [. L. Simpson of Fremon, street has been visiting her daughter Nr# George Ii Fine. and family. of NcH York titg
 Mir. and Mrs A Carriere and fam .lq of Eeacedaie E L. peHt Suutaz with Nf5 Carrerr's parents Mr and Mrs \ s. Jean
 Mrs Mark Lewis, Pomfret. spent Monday and Tuesday with her sua and wife Mir aud Mrs ErHesEi. Lewis of Walnut street
 Mr. and Mrs Clarence Thsyer of SlHters4ille. K L. visited Sunday WItH Mir TbaEef.s sister Mrs Tham as RaWIey and family af Grove street
 George Howard of Woodstoek came to Putnam early this week te make hjs home with his son. Byron Howard. and Mrs. Howard. of Bates avenue
 Mrs. Mary Bishop. Mrs William Wheaton and Mrs Lewis Champliu metered Co Providence Friday, re turning with Paul Wheaton, stu dent ai Bryant < Stratton College. | Leslie Beebe. manager of the ] local telephone exchange. was ir l Hartford Saturday visiting his moth er. Mr- Charles Beebe of Williman uc who a patient in hospital there
 Ralph Bo,soneSu has returned to l Central America. where he is em Iployed after spending a months va. cation here with his parents. Mir and Mrs Henry G. Boisoneau of Center street
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
PAT o'MALLEY READY
 WITH THE BLARNEl

Pat O'Malley. the handsome son of Erin. who will be seen in the Tiff fanv" production. "Cheaters,' which is coming to the Victory Theatre Sun day night. proudly boasts that he WAS born in Dublin and still can remem- ber the Blarney Stone 0'Malley IS known for his wit and quick repartev and also his Blaruey His Irish w ise
 cracks have been the means of revi- viug the tired and dropping spirits of many members of the company who after doing many scenes over and over again. have had their fatigue light encd by the spontaneous wit and ln- fectuaus laughter of the screen star.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
COSTUME PARTY AND DANCE

On faaaq u.eht Aarl 29 n cad Friaw Hal the Eaadi Sewing an =#raI club entertained at party =Ha asHz faaf aIeee arehe tfa f4faI .e# #H5c for dancing Al rar. # costumes Miss Blanche 1.za.. ar adsa first priza fes Ee# m9a dse of Hr9tr 'yie Ni mm Greene sot tha gentleman fai
 -taE Ha TLe eIuh ufeeI 2 fH HH dtre bfI1Re et 4H
 H be Bonn v.I'e Cloth
 
 aaae present from aea H-aur A-rau.feH AaAa'at AH EazFH Providence. =8HzHHrdHe# Gen E5H \.I4#a amt nmIeton
 Tho nfHaEeH wtlI be gwen t9 eH4f 4t4=# fHfH if winch Will he tufHe aFr- ta fHa HHlduR fund for tha Sa #auaI Hadaurtrrs sf the taiafg Women Federation q Wa-hinEi 2 n
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Baptist Church Note.

Rev Henry [ Hodrt-. -.Pa4ar:....
 Thur day -aE A5Hl pFAsHE mtcililH was hefd Subject The fe aue fl Peter
 Friday 73e. ehar rehearal
 Sunday at 10 90. worship t.ttf'# fian Mother.
 1900. Bible school Peter and tht Risen Lord
 7uu. Missionary Pageant. "W omca of Destiny DO hy the Woman Mission arr Sarirty + a3ll present women wha HHq wrought cons HIeHauelN "A 1he development If oIt country
 \ Eble School conference Wlil ha held n tt church uu Sunday f'rr noaH and evening AaS
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Charles Ainley was in Boston Fri day.
 Miss Mary cennor visited Sunday 4slsh friends la Worcester
 Edward Bruce. Worcester, spent last week with his family here.
 Mrs. Herbert Cillispie of School street was in Providence Tuesday
 Earl smithson. Hartford, passed the weekend with hls parents here.
 Thomas Ho~arth. Woreester, pas cd the weekend with the Misses Joy.
 Mis. Minnie Nuttall. Providence, is visiting with Mir and Mrs. E. \. Fish CT.
 Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, sr-. of George street spent Saturday 10 Bos- ton
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Seward street, vas in Boston Tuesday with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. John W G-h~n and little son are in Hartford today with friends
 Mise Florence Burgess of Walnut street spent Saturday with Danieison relatives.
 Mrs. Charles Darling of School street spent Saturday with friends IT. Worcester.
 Arthur cIouiier of Main street spent the weekend glth his parents in Webster
 Mrs. Edward Irving and daughter Eleanor spent MeH#aF with friends in Danielsou.
 Mrs Frank Shea of South Man street spent "Wednesday @lth her zis- ger in DaHielson.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Ainley of Walnut street were visitors in Niiii- mantle Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Dumas of Chapel street v.sl#I with Worcester relatives an Sunaaz
 Mrs Josephine Greene of Walnut street entertained 4a4Eer Le11ani of Providence, FudaS.
 Misses Tillie kaminsky and Sophia Harrison. Worcester spent Sunday with their parents here.
 MT and Mrs. Alfred Lucas of Chap. el street. with friends motored 10 Woonsoeket on Sunday.
 Morris Patterson, Readville, Mass. spent the week with his famlly here on Walnut tHHet-
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould, Isten street entertained Robert Shaw of Hartford over the weekend.
 Mrs Stett Mcdonald and son Jo- seph of Church street visited With friends in Pascoa dH Sunday
 Joseph Metty of Marshall street has bought the Austin house on AandaIe street and will shortly move there
 Miss Wiaifred Kilburn, Pomfret erect visited SuH# Hith Mir and Mrs. George KHbuH If Dantel#sH=
 MT. and Mrs. William kilburn of River rsaA entertained over aunaal Mrs. Harry Jacq1 of Worcester
 Miss Gladys Chafee. Boston. spent fhr weekend WI.H her parents. At and Mrs Morris Patterson of Walnut street
 Edward Ellis of Farrows street spent last week wIfH His son aud wife, Mir and Mrs George Ellis of Pf7el- dence.
 Miss Sadie Zaltas. Norwich. came on Sunday afternoon to spend few days witH her parents Ar. and drs. Philip Zaitas.
 Joseph St Martin of Pamf ret street spent Sunday in Worcester wis ting with his wife. patient at st. Vincent Hospital.
 Robert Bruce, student at North eastern University, Boston, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs Edward Bruce Samuel Simmons of Main street was in Boston Friday, attending a reunion of the Y. D.. of which he was member during the war
 Miss Blanche Greene entertained d over the weekend her elassmate r.. Gordon Smith. a graduate of Fukc- gee Institute from Providence.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Gee and two sons of Monson. Mass, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gees mother. Mrs. Mary LeClair of Mill street
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
ELIZABETH PORTER CHAPTER
 TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

FIzdbgeH Porter Putnam GhaRtef B \. R. a Co celebrate its thlrtieth anniversary with luncheon .at tha Putnam Inn on Saturday May IL al .I3O D. m. daylight saving time
 The committee has endenvered e astfv all members In regard ta ae curing tickets IT any member ha. uut been notified and wishes c. fe ztfve. .a. tfekrt. please call some mem ber of tho committee.
 THJ eaHmIttee on arrangemen' farthe luncheon is as follows Ms Sarah Crosby .chairman Mrs 9eorf' .A Vaurhau uf Thompson. Miss Con tancc Ra=sell and Mrs Lewis I CbUupIu of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
snl,,tinn Army Note.

FH..rf Green n charge.
 A I1 m. holiness WcehnEi F a. Suudls ehool; 6 lh r. ma youuE H4aHIr HEaH x 0o p m- alNatieh service
 Afl ara cordially invited te atten rr... .naefrr conducted In the eld fashioned rfHurrhs0e way Aaen prayer te Emany anal song
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notss

R. Jame ? English Pastor
 N
 f6
 Moth Da TE Htl .s#f a.II naaE on s.H Ia HHe Home a8i tHe masl I t# f.l.H Anthem. "The kHe uI Iase Hr haHari ! Shsi f.- ruH=e WrI# Mother hood Ra4zeanHa The haanHeHa deeH8HH 4f tH- church school
 f2dH. The Church school
 1HH T m Tho zraIdtne hIhrary
 750 D. m. The palng people meet inp Subject. Elements h Ideal Home =Eifr Reference Erha 6 tt= Leader. Alice ( Perry.
 Monday Mas 2 monthly meeting af the church committee iu thH parl1r
 RedHr.das May IT. p m Spring saH flut fk. efr and candy uH dr fhr LHdie Slciat Ctrfle
 second 9f The series If f8Hf q during tha yesH trea aHe plate Re u### #Hah Mir GrarF# r=ff#HHHe sff# Follow #.Il he q soeIaI TT0rfGH direction If l. EdHn liIH Htter from the ssanf people
 fhHftIlF Mas he tuH#af HaIf H#H#f
 I'm eharDH NIeHa HtHe ia and aa tH HHa Ga.H H Et A=#Mil HaH8
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
MEETING OF MUNYAN
 CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Munyan Cemetery Association of East Putnam will be held at the home of Amos p Jcuner. Saturday evening May T, at eight o'clock, daylight saving time. All interested are requested 10 be pres rut
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Salxation Amy

Tuesday uEHE May loth there will be sftra4uf uflt6r gfHWs. eaIarFd hdgs. on the -l fe.af Moses Ats P m Thursdnt etrrrnrtitaH view on the "Lfg of Christ Other nights evan rclictlt meeting
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
MAY CALL TROOPS
ON ELECTION DAY
Chicago Sheriff Fears Political
Strife and Race Riots

Chicago, April up - Possibility
that national gUarismen might pa
troll Chicago streets on mayoralty
election day, tomorrow. to preserve
order, loomeI today as a result OF
4 conference Of Adiutant General
Carlos L. Black with guard officers
and SherlN Charles J.. Graydon.
Should the guard be summoned
the situation would be unique in
Chicago history. for never before
has an election been conducted I'M
Ter the protecting rifles of militia.
Sheriff Graylon several days ago
2sked that Governor Small hold
himself IN readiness to receive
call for troops because of what he
termed a serious situation. He
charged that partisans of Mayor
William T.. Devcr. democratic can
didate for reelection, We're at
tempting TO induce a race riot 10
harm the candidacy OF former
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
republican.
Adjuttut General Black. who is
sued Il brief statement after meet
ing tho sheriff and Major General
Roy D. Ke"hn, commanding the
SD division, said he would remain
in Chicago TO study the situation
at close hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
Faces Seven Charges
Following Wild Party

New York, April (UP)--It must
have been a good party, because
after it was over, Joseph Whalen
faced charges of driving while un-
der the influence OF liquor, reckless
driving, disorderly conduct, malicious
mischief, resisting arrest, atrocious
assault and battery and grand lar
ccny.
II was all because Of a hat.
Edward Stcinel was driving
Whalen and man known only as
Abraham home from the party.
Nhalcn's derby fell out but he
didn't say anything. When the partv
arrived at its destination, Whalcn
demanded that Scincl drive back for
the hat. 1t was ) a. m. and S,oinel
refused. Whalen and Abraham. 20
nee charge, knocked Stoinel uncon-
sclous and Whalen took Stencils car
and started back. He got to joseph
SUITS house ana ran into the porch,
whore policeman found him.
Nhalen. tho policeman said. tried
to light and thus Increased his al
I'god oltcnses TO seven.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
"1HL LOST HiTTAIJON"-
INCIJ+N

one OF the most dramatically stu
rendous movies OF the postwar pc
RODS noW IS being shown at the Ly-
ceum thaltcr under the title OF
The Lost Battalion" and it is that
epic OF the world war that the pic
tufs describes. Castor Glass, Helen
Ferguson and Marion Coak!ey head
the dramatic cast and are support
cd 10y Il troupe which includes mem
bcrS OF the famous lost battalion"
OF the Arsonnc forest. This is a pic
tIre to stir the heart of soldier and
patriot alike and keeps alive the
memory OF those stirring DAYS in
the AGonne when this American
battalion was cut Off from relief, yet
stoaitaStly refused to surrender.
The companion Lyceum attrac
ton is Stolen Pleasures" with
Dorothy Rcvler and Helen Chad
wick in the feminine leads. 1t is
Il story which deals with jealousy in
lis worst form
The latest episode OF, The Col
lcgians' likewise is shown.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

POLL PLAYERS

Laft that OF. which will be pre-
scented at the Palace all this week hv
the Poll Players. is a brightly en-
PERTAINING play which had n long
run on Broadway. 1t is a narrative
OF an interesting quartet of Young
folks and OF what fate had in store
Tor them. AS the story opens there
Is trio. three young men, living to-
grther in bachelor Joy and sharing
az together. But one of the group
ilnds pcnnilcss actress and in his
sudden enthusiasm offers her a place
as houS"kecpcr. which decision the
other two reluctantly ratify. Each
of the young men falls in love with
the girl and entrusts to her all his
savings TO keep for him. Then war
service S1ltters the group and when
IN" men return there is no trace of
the girl, who has all their money.
Inc girls does return. however, and
when she does there is a remarkable
change in the lives of all three
young men. for many things have
happened since the last meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

club, believed to be one Ct the best
| of its kind in New England. will be
, heard through VITO, on Saturda,
evening, April %, at 9 o'clock. The
! club attracted much attention at it,
| first public appearance recently and
has received invitations to appear in
Meriden, New Britain and Bristol. Ii
| consists Of y voices under the ca
pablo direction OF Phillips II. Lord.
The attention OF the radio au-
dience is called to the fact that the
First National "To-Be-W WEEDS" will
change their time OF proadcastiug
on Tuesday night, April 5. and on
that night and on every Tuesday
night hereafter, will be heard from
WIZ, and the stations OF the M
tional Broadcasting company's Blue
Network. WBZ-WBZA, kDKA and
kYW. at 7:45 o'clock, instead OF
Sis as heretofore.
For the second time within a few
N'IN', viz Id INftlit IpllLtiI blNlltS-
ira will be heard in an ambitious mu-
steal program through WEAF and
associated stations OF the Red Net
work OF the National BroadCasting
company, on Thursday evening.
April I, beginning at s o'clock. Tho
orchestra will be under the baton Of
Rosario Bourbon, Il fam GUS Conduc-
tor. Broadcasting is scheduled TO be
done through the following cities:
WEAF, New York city; WEEP, Bos-
ton; WAR. Providence: WTAG.
Worcester: VITO. Hartford; WGR.
Buffalo; WEI, Philadelphia; WKC,
Washington; WCSH, Poruand;
WCAE. Pittsburgh: WTAM, Clcvc-
land; WV. Detroit; WSAl, Cincin-
natl; kSD, st. Louis; WGY, Sche-
nectady; WHAS, Louisville: WSM,
Nashville; WISE, Atlanta: WMC,
Memphis; WMAQ, Chicago.
VITO, the Travellers station at
Hartford, will be linked with 4
chain OF stations presenting Ialc's
Around the w orld Dinner. This Is
the most unique and reaching
radio network ever provided for an
event of this kind. On the East coast
on the West-from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf OF Mexico, in more
than 200 cities, towns md villages
throughout the country, as we'll as in
Europe, Hawaii and the Orient
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
NEWINGl0N NEWS

Copies Of the proposed new con-
stitution and bylaws distributed
among the members of the Newing-
ton Congregational church Sunday
by the committee which has drawn
up the constitution, f. Stanley
Welles, Thomas y. Francis and
Charles L. Emm0ns. The new docu-
ment brought forth favorable COM
mcnt and it will probably be adopt
Cd, except for a few minor changes.
An innovation Will be the creation Of
the office Of dcaconncSs. The com
mittee feels that there are duties
connected with the office which
could well be carried out by a WON
an OF the parish and which would
be benefit to the church This is
the most important change and Il
favorable to the members OF the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
NEW 81 SINESS VENTURES
New York Notes Growing Number
OF CAfctcrias

Albany, n, Y, April Rl- Eating
svlf served food from the arm OF a
chair daily is becoming more popu-
lar in New York statc-and more
profitable too.
4 report of now stock companies,
issued today by Secretary Of state
Moses. noted the growing numbers
Of cafetcriaS.
One new stock company will pin
its faith to suspcndcrs and gartcrs,
even though the younger generation
prefers a wide belt and an unhar-
messed leg. Another hopes to gain
profit from boring for radium and
third would Danish badness.
All were among 7.1li corpora
tons formed in the first quarter OF
the year. More than third were
organized to do business in the real
estate and construction fields,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
X. OF =. CELEBRATION.

ST. Elmo lodge. X. Of T., will cello
brato the 6Srd anniversary OF the
order at its annual ball and banquet
which will be held at the Paragon
Inn on Tuesday evening. The com
mlttce on arrangements includes
Alex Sidirowf. Harold Lippman, Sam
kirshmt and Robert Jerome.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
Parents and Teachers
TO Meet at Senior II. S.

The next meeting Of the Senior
High School Parents and Teachers
association will be held in the aca-
demic building OF the school tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock.
From $50 until Sis o'clock there
will be an opportunity for parents
and teachers to confer.
At S:15 o'clock the New Britain
Musical club will give a concert in
the auditorium.
After the concert the annual cleo
ton Of officers will be held il the
auditorium.
students and their friends and
all interested in the school or in the
New Britain Musical club are in
Eitcl 10 be present
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

Mrs. Harry H. Howard. Mrs. L. L.
Harding and Mrs Reynolds C.
Baldwin as delegates. Nathan Cram.
a noted landscape architect. gave an
illustrated lecture on THE Gardens
of England" Members OF the New
ington Garden club were guests of
the Hartford Woman's club.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

church, il will mark the first time
that there has ever been such an
office in this church.
A meeting will be held Monday
evening, April II, at the parish
house and definite action will be
taken on the new constitution.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
THEN SUIT WAS FILED

The Man: Phew! What's the mat
ter with these cigars?
His Wife; Why. dear. they smclt
so horrd that l put some cau-de-
Cologne on them.-London Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
Through the Static

| Saturday night was a fright and
last night was pretty fair. The static
the night before last was something
TO marvel at; it assumed such var
led proportions. Last night was one
| for volume. Stations all over the
dlais doomed in with all the strength
in the world and you should have
had no difficulty in hearing any
thing you desired. There wasn't
much noise last night. either, al
though the bloopers stirred things
up once in a while.
Andrew j. Basso, baritone. who
used to reside in New britain but
now is singer III New York, gave
his local admirers a chance to hear
him over VITO. another New Brit
ain man, Israel Rosenberg, plavinc
his accomplishments. Basso sang an
operate aria in the grand manner,
sang GrleC's lovely Itch Iicbe Dich"
IL the vernacular. and finished with
Sanderson's Until Both the latter
songs are being sung over the air al
most nightly, but tcw put the eX-
preston and bel Canto in them that
Basso had. Here's a man who is go
ing rishl 10 the TOP III his profoS-
sion. He mas fine natural voice and
Is studying every minute of the day,
,'''' ny ''o way Is H'!lilG many at
tractiVe engagements.
o.,..
, o''le' 'ii'se'S wen KNOW! IN New
''''"i"' VINO were on 'he ar Satur-
10y 'i0t'' ~ VIZ N.Y. ana MIS-
mp 7H"''e' Vi hiISloi' VINO pc
S'''s '''S WIN d mar 'ora cholr'
Wv !" il' shutters are
"'"'7'N''' COUPE o. hf'S'oi
many '''lI"S mere VINO
60 - wv, '''' AR were great
- 9,,,'''''N ct 'I'e'' st'-'is''iH coh''l-
Arhonsh we skinned around
over Natlous programs We didn't do
tnueh listening, since the elements
We're against us. We decided that it
ing and 50 we attached said charger
ana II was soon percolating merrily,
hu'hmlng ana singing as it went
ABOUT It's work
aMne program through kDkA.
'heSe programs are gradually as
h ftrl, ,,,t-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

The Newington League of Wom-
IN Voters will hold an open meet
ing at the parish house OF the New
lngton Congregational church ,omor-
row evening. at o'clock. Mr.. But
trick OF the State Forestry associa-
ton will speak on tree planting.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

The Bore: I met your husband
last night, dear, but he lidn't see
ne.
Hostess (absently): Yes, so he
said.-London Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

meeting of the presidents OF the
Federated Woman's clubs OF Hart
ford county was held this morning
at II O'Clock at the Hartford Wom-
ans clubhouse. Mrs f b. Proud
man, president of the Maple Hill
Woman's club attended and invited
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

HOW MUCH A SWALLOW?
Il spent ten dollars on a canary
last week"
That's nothing, l spent fifty on .
ark Life. 4
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

Although we skinned around
over various programs We didn't do
much listening, since the elements
were against us. We decided that it
was a good night for battery charg-
ing ana 50 We attached said charger
ana II was soon p"rcolating merrlly.
hummlng and singing as it went
about its work
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

WCBD. Zion was another loud
un. Vocal solos by women We're fea-
tifed. all of thcm being Of a very.
very serious nature. WGY was very
loud. and. in fact every station was
unusually strong
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04

The Plainvillc High School Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
FIvE.SET STRUGGLES
STILL AT LONGWOOD
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc ated Press.
BROOkL1NE, Mass. July 21.-Two
fve-set matches eliminated one seeded
player and nearly cost Clifford f.
Marsh. former Williams College star,
who conquered George NJ. Lott, jr..
Chicago, his place in the thirty-fifth
annual Longwood Bowl tournament.
John Van Rye, East Orange, n. j.,
seeded seventh, who with Kenneth
Appel, his fellow townsman. holds the
national doubles title, went down be
fore the drives of Cranston Holman.
San Francisco, &c, as, 6-3, 4-6,
Ga
The other five-set contest developed
between Marsh and c. A. Smith, Char
tottesville, Va, holder of the Massachu-
sets Junior singles title. Marsh won,
81, Is, As, 81. g..
Fritz Mercur, Philadelphia, who won
. leg on the Longwood Bowl in 1924.
showed some remarkable uphill tennis
in his match with Fred Baggs of New
York to win, rs. Cd, rs.
John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf, ma.
tional junior doubles champion, en-.
countered a little trouble with Norval
Craig, Los Angeles, but won, Cd,
"a, So, 81.
The doubles went through the sec.
ond round and part way into the
third without Casualties" among the
favorites.