davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
244-WNAC. BOIon-1230

5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:0O-Oracle and Dinner orchestra 6:l5-Theater program 6:3o-Ramblers f:45-Boohs Of Gems G.59-Bascball scores 7.o4-News -:15-The weather 7:15-Maniacs Freddie Rich's or
 chestra 7:3o-Jacques Renard and his or
 Chestra l:Go-Narietie S:15-Romance of American h.
 dustry
 S.3o-DIxie Echoes, Rosamund
 Johnson conductor a.oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat 1o:oo-Theater hour Basfhall scores 1l.05-Ne&s 1l:15-Wil Osborne and his or
 chestra 1I:8o-Guy Lom bardo and his Roya1
 Canadians 1G:00-Bert Lown and his Biltrore
 orchestra 12:&Q-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Through the Static

Blackface songs from the da2s when minsterlsy vas at it's height will be heard over an NEG network tonight at 9.30 o'clock. 4 mae quartet instrumental trio and an orchestra under Harold Sanfor1's direction present the program.
 The overture to "Wilham Tell" Gioacchlno Rossini's masterpiece and last opera, will be one of the classical selections to be played by the Goldman band during the broa l. cast from the New York University campus tonight. The NBC will send this program 10 listeners from cost 10 coast at 8:3p o'clock.
 The Rev. Dr, Francis l.. keenIl will conclude his discussion o9 tie origin, authenticity and Insprati0n or the Bible when he speaks oI The Fosterng Mother of Holy Scrip ture" over. an NBC network during the Catholic hour tomorrow at 6:eo o'clock.
 Dr. keenan is professor Of sacr"1 scripture and moral theology al St. Johns Seminary in Boston. and is regarded as one Of the outstanding Catholic Biblical scholars ln the United States.
 Tbe Mediaevalists. q mixed octe-. will present a musical program.
 Alma Mitchell, contralto soloist 0l the Melody Hour. will sing two num- bcrs by Frank La Forge. "SuppliCd- tion' and Song Of the Open" in the program to be heard over an NEG
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-f060

1:00-Newscasting; weather 1:t0-The High Steppers 1:3O-Hotel Paramount orchestra 2;0o~-Farm Reporter 2:1n-Hilda Cofel, contralto; and
 George Jones. tenor; Ethel Tracy.
 accompanist 2:45-American Game Protective
 Talk, Our Inheritance. from
 CaNe-man Ancestors 2:00-The Marlonettes 4:00-News 4:1O-Happy, Go and Lucky .3O-Dancing Melodies 5:oO-Stringwood Ensemble, with
 Anna Kaskss, contralto 6:o0--"Mother Goose" Bessie Ln-
 lian Taft. 6:15-News 6:30-Symphonst'e 7:n0--MusICale T:S0-BasebaI scores 7:55-Broadvay Favorltes
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
to4-N EAE'. New IOrk-160

 S;00-Melody Hour 9:o0-The Balladeers 9:30-The Recuahsts, Carolyn Gray, accompanist I2:3o-American Pro-Art String Quartet
 1:OO-The Pilgrims: mixed seXtet; direction Dana s, Merriman l:30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Oli- yer. tenor; orchestra direction Rafael Galindo 1;45-The Fusilcers: concert band direction Hugo Mariani 2:00-Metropolitan Echoes 9:30-NBC Artist Service Program: Two Troupers: Helene Handin and Marcella Shields; Landt Trio and White: orchestra direction William Merrigan Daly
 3:00-Works of Great Composers; Astrid F'jelde. soprano: Sada Schuchari, violinist; orchestra di- reCtion Cesare Sodero 4.oO-National Sunday Forum = Morals in a Machine Age Dr. Ralph ". Sockman; Oratorio Choristers, direction George Dil- worth
 5.00-Echoes Of the Orent; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von Hallberb
 5:15-Silver Masked Tenor. Joe White with guitar 5:S0-Tea Time Tunes 6:00-Catholic Hour The Foster ing Mother Of Holy Scripture" " the Rev Dr. Francis L. keenan; the MediaevaIist. mixed octet -.00-Mystery House; melodrama with musical background 7:3o-United Press baseball scores 7:35-Major Bowes' Family 8:3O-Choral Orchestra e:00-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:l5-Musicsl program; Lewis James. tenor; orchestra direction Josef Pasternack s45-In the Time of Roses, vom- en's octet: tenor soloist: orchestra direction George Dilworth I0:15-Champions; 1S-piece orches- tra direction Jean Goldkette 45-Sunday al Seth Parkers; rural sketch 1l:45-Sam Herman. Xylophonlst, assisted by Frank Banta. pianist rl:S0-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

network tomorrow at S:00 o'clock.
 The old-time favorite, Neviu's Mighty Lak' Rose" will be fea- tured by the La Sale string quartet. The members of this group are Ivan Argay and John kokes, violinist3; Anthony Borello, viollst, and Fre1- crick Camelia, violoncellist.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
379-WGN, Schenectady-79O

1O:00-Watch Tower chain pro gram service, First Metho-
 dist Episcopal church, 1:55-Weather report @2:0O-Niolin and piano recital 2:30-Artist Service program S:00-Works of Great Composers 4;00-National Sunday Forum, Dr.
 Ralph W. Sockman. speaker 5:O0-Echoes of the OrienS 5:15-Silver Masked Tenor 5:30-Tea Time Tunes 6:O0-Catholic Hour
 7:oO-Mystery House
 7:30-Theater program S:30-Ch'oral orchestra
 9;00-Addres Our Government,
 David Lawrence, editor United
 States Daily
 9:15-Musical program
 9:45-In Time of Roses 10:15-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15-Sam Herman, Xylophonist Il:30-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

I@S-- W LN, ' lHttiiidt1-- ibN 6;O0-Seckatary Hawkins 6:30-Don Becker
 6:45--Organ
 7:0O-Brooks and Ross 7:SO-Fuller Man
 S:00-Weather forecast S:O1-pixie Circus S:l5-Life Of Rim -Tin-Tin 2:15-Saturday Knights 9.&0-Minstrels lU:00-Nariety I0:15-Castle Farm orchestra ln.GO-Hotel Sinron orchestra Il:oQ-Hour 11:30-Amos 'n' Andy r1:45-Topics of the Day Floyd
 Gibbons 12:00-Weather Man 1g:o1-Honolulans 12:30--Orchestra 1:o6-Hotel Gibson orchestra t.2o--noodiesockers @.oo-Dayc Bernies' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
2S3-WTTC, Hartford-1060

9.oo-"Our Government by David
 Lawrence
 S:I5-Base ball scores 9.2o-" "serenading Stfings" 9:45-Carl Mckinley organIst 1u:15-Champions 10:45-Helen Hubbard. contraIto 11.00-Weather 11:o5-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor
 man Cloutier director Charles
 Gerard soIoIet
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
o61-NNHANI, ROehestcr-115

Of St PauIs Episco- pal church 19:30-Same as WIZ 2:O0-MusicaI Memories, concert orchestra 2:30-Same as WIZ 3:OO-Piano Duo, Elsie Walter,
 Sadye Levin S:3o-At the organ, George $.
 BahCoCk 4:0O-Same as WIZ 6:3N-Violinist. Gilbert Owen 6:45-Piano reVerle 7:0O-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers dance orchestra 7:30-Same as WIZ 1l:15-Correct time, weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
370-WGN, Schenectady-7sO

3I0-NGN, >CheneCtddy-I9O 6:no-The Janeses S:15-Dinner music. Black and
 Gold Room orchestra s:29-Weather forecast 6:&o-Black and Gold Room or
 Chesrra S:45-uncle Abe and David -:oo-Jeanette Getz. pianist 7:lo-Baseball scores 7:t5-Whytes orchestra 7:&1-Phil Spitalny.s music 7:59-Weather forecav A:00-Pop concerts 9:00-The Silver Flute 9:3o-Band; Arthur Pryor con
 ducting: Floyd Gibbons, "Adven-
 lures in Science" .O:00-Museal hour .l:O1-Boulevar of Dreams -1.t5-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
a,4-NF4F, New Nork-66O


 5.0o-The Lady Next Door. chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:oo-The Jameses; sketch Of American family life 6:I5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch
 T:0n-Unitad Press baseball scores 7:o5-Whyte's orchestra. direction Peter van Steeden 7:5o-Phil Spitalny's music 8:0O-"Pop" Concert; Salon Sing CTS: orchestra direction Cesare Sodero
 a:00-Silver Flute. Legends of wandering gypsy 9:30-Band; Arthur Pryor con ducting: Adventures in Science, Floyd Gibbons 1O:Oo--B. 4. RoIfe and his dance orchestra 1I:o0-Ponce Sisters BigeloH and his Hotel Park Central orchestra Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
122-WOR. NeWark-T10

3o-Sunday Afternoon Salon; Stella. Power. soprano Charles
 B. Bretz. baritone; Miriam Deer ing Lloyd, accompanist 5:oO-EmiI Velazco, organ recital 5:3o-Mike and Ike 5;45-Thirty Musical Minutes f:15-Three Little Maids 5:3o-Hotel Astor dance orches-
 tra
 7:00-Choir Invisible 8.G0-Perole String Quartet with
 Marie Elizabeth Fluegel, soprano a.00-Musical hour -Woodmansten Inn dance or
 chestra IO:00-Life Stories. Robert Schu- 10:30-Street Playhouse
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
s4e-WABC. New Nork-S60

5:o0-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders :45-Columbi Educational fea- lures: Dr. Thatcher Clark s.15-Ted Musings Sport Slants 6:45-The Couple Next Door 7:oo-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:t5-Maniacs Freddie Rich's
 dance orchestra 5:oO-Columbia Educational fea- lures; Dr, Arthur Torrance 8:15-Columb bia Educational fea-
 lures: Romance Of American In
 dustry
 S:30-Dixie Echoes o:0O-Hank simmons Show Boat 1O:00-Theater Hour 11:nO-Observer. news 11:15-Wiu Osborne and his or
 chestra 11:3o--Guv Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians 12:O0-Bert Lown and his Blltmore
 orchestra 12.3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
R6DK1SA2SlAD AD!0IR RR0GRAMS
12S---WLW, Cincinnati-TOC

r SO-Art KsselTs orchestra from
 the Metropole hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
261-WHAM. Rochcster-1150

5.00-Organ program, Helen Ank-
 her
 5:30-NeVs
 6:15-Same as WIZ
 .:15-Stocks; ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks, police news 6:45-Same as WIZ I0:00-Music recital It:00-Dance music tI:45-Weathcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

A medley of tunes of the popular variety will feature the program of dance music by Don Carlos and his Marmiba band to be heard over 1n NEG network tomorrow afternoon ut 4:SO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Carolyn Gray. NEG staff pianist, will offer two solos that suggest diffeernt emotions: Romance" and Die Jongleurin."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Also Tn our retail departm ent we have fresh supply Of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat, Soft SEell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SUES BASEBALL OUTFIT

Hartford, July 26 Charles P. Ca- hill brought action in city court yes- terday. claiming damages of SIS from the New Haven Baseball EXhi- bition company for an alleged ball. ance due under a contract by which he was to provide transportation for the New Haven baseball club on all trips for games in the Eastern league during the 1929 season.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our fISnous FIVE Course Lobster Shore l~iner" that is served every day from to 3 D. m., Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
MAST0D0N BONES
 FOUND IN CHINA
American Explorer UnCoVerS
 Rare Skeletons and Fossils

Peiping. July c6 LP) - On the shores of dried-up inland sea near the outer Mongolian border. Roy Chapman Andrews. noted American explorer has discovered what he be- rcves one of the most amazing fossil deposits erer revealed to human eyes.
 In a, death trap formed by bog Of sticky almost bottomless mud, the Andrews expedition has found the remains of 9 to 30 great solvel- toothed Mastodons with 6 foot jaws one of which had previously been found near the same locality in 1928. MT. Andrews, who returned here last night on a brief trip said that so far four skulls, a number of jaws. 25 to 90 tusks and the hun drcds of ribs found indicated one of the most extraordinary adopta- tions in the whole animal kingdom. He said that the animals must have roamed Mongolia three million years ago.
 Baby MaStodOns Found
 Another pit filled with the remains Of 10 10 Is baby Mastodons was discovered. The young animals ap- parently had come there with their mothers to feed but were unable 10 oXtricate themselves from the treacherous quicksands.
 The Andrews expedition now has 2 whole age series of shovel-toothed Mastodons Patybelodon) from the newly born to the oldest. The eX- plorer said this made an unusual museum exhibit comparab ble only 10 the Dinosaurs found in 1923.
 The expedition will work careful ly along the shore line Of the lake p the hope of finding some place where primitive man, even older than the Peking man, may have bccn trapped. Later the expedition will move over to Central Gohi in an effort 10 bring out the skeleton Of a huge Baluchatherium located there in 1928.
 We have enough already so that if We stopped work right now. the expedition would still be a huge sue cess Mir. Andrews said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

349-WABC. New 1ork-S60 S:O0-Heroes Of the Church 9:0O-Morning Musicale
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
DIXIE DUGAN-ALL RIGHT, JUST so HE LANDS!

S 0G-Organ recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Edith QUIER ONLY
FAVOR|TE TO LOSE
All Other Leading Players
Win in Women'S Title
Golf Tourney.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, October 15.-With
the name of Edith Quier crossed
from the list of contenders in
first round match play, the
womens thirty-fourth national golf
tournament moved into the second
bracket today.
The freckle-faced Reading, Pa, girl,
a member of the 1880 United States
Curtis Cup team, succumbed yesterday
to the steady playing Of Mrs. Brent
Potter, Northern California champion,
in the biggest surprise the initial round
had to offer. The count was 2 up.
All other favorites. including the title
defender, Glenna Collett, and two for
mer champions, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd and Marion Hollins, won in con-
ventional fashion. Miss Collett trounced
Mrs. Harry Grossman, Los Angeles, 6
and 4. Mrs. Hurd won from Mrs.
Russell FOwles, Long Beach, Calf, by
the same score. Miss Hollins encounter
ed some difficulty in defeating Mrs. John
Taylor, Evanston, H., and 2.
Two of the youngest stars in the
tourney furnished a brilliant first round
match when Helen Hicks, 10, former
Canadian champion from Inwood, NJ Y,
shot sub-par golf, to defeat Lucille De
Long, 18-year-old Coronado, Calf,
entrant, and /.
Matching wood shots with her Eastern
opponents irons in many instances, the
slight WeSterner fought q game uphill
battle, for Miss Hicks shot 80 on the
par SO out nine, and, with par on
the unplayed eighteenth of the home
round, would have had n, four under
standard An eagle on the 430-yard
thirteenth started Miss De Long toward
defeat.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City, medalist,
and Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, both
semi-finalists q year ago, furnished one
Of the best matches of the day Failure
of Miss Wall to straighten out her wood
shots was largely responsible for defeat,
4 and 3.
Some of the favorites, who found
sailing rather easy yesterday, faced
heavy going today. Included in the list
were Mrs. Hurd, who was matched with
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j.; Miss
Hollins, pitted against Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago, and Mrs. Harley Higbie,
Detroit, matched with Peggy Wattles,
Buffalo.
other matches were between Miss
Collett and Helen Lawson, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15


If Mccarthy had not been engaged
there are some who wonder whether
Shawkev would have been retained.
Col. Rupert has had nothing TO say
about that. When he was asked II
he would sign Shawkey Tor 1851
that was some time ago-he rephed
that he would not have anything 70
say about a manager Tor 1881 unui
after the world series.
THE opportunity to get Mccarthy
was wholly unexpected. No one had
said that Mccarthy would not remain
with Chicago this next season, although
Il was understood by some, at least,
that his contract had expired. 1t was
known to a very few that criticism
had been made of his handling OF the
Cubs in the world series OF 1923. The
non-success of the Cubs this season
was not in his favor, although allow
ance was made for the injuries 70
players.
the fact is that certain pitchers Of
the team were none too particular
in keeping At last Winter and when
the Spring training season began they
loafed on the Cubs without reason.
After that they had too many celebra-
lions to attend before the regular sea-
son began and when 1t did begin they
were not in the best Of condition TO
pitch good ball. 1t was their lack OF
success that had as much to do with
the troubles of Mccarthy as anything
that he might have been criticized
for in directing his plays.
Under Rogers Hornsby these pitchers
will walk very conspicous chalk mark
--or they won't parade long with the
Cubs. Any ball player who wishes to
string along with him must play ball
from the training season and not from
the middle of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
SINGER IS RUNNER
IN WINNING FIGHT
Chases Mack All Over Ring
to Earn a Decision in
Ten-Round Tilt.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. October 15.--A Sing
er, the ruler of the world
4 lightweight boxers, won a de-
cisive victory for his initial
appearance in Chicago, but was con-
siderably leg-weary young man.
Engaging in his first bout in his own
division since he knocked the crown
from Sammy Mandell's head last July,
Singer scored a one-sided victory over
Eddie Mack of Denver In the stadium
last night, but it required 10 rounds
Of everlasting running after the West
erner to gain him the decision Of the
referee and judges.
Mack, who staged a great battle
against Tony Canzoneri in Chicago a
year ago, appeared awed at finding
himself in the same ring with the world
champion and devoted the 80 minutes
of action running away from Singers
whizzing left hooks and earnest right
swings. When he was not on the run,
he dove into clinches, and Singer, al
though he tried desperately, did not
come very close to accomplishing a
knockout.
Singer was credited with nine of the
10 rounds, with one even. The 1924
spectators, most of whom went to the
stadium with the sole hope Of seeing
the king flatten Mack, were disappointed
and booed the decision.
The fireworks again were provided by
King Levinsky, the West Side fish dis
tributor, who kept letting fly with his
devastating right until he tagged Tom
Kirby Of Boston in the second round
Of a hereunder. The King looked some
what foolish in missing, but when he
landed on Kirby's chin the result was
extremely convincing.
In the third 10-round bout Kid Fran
els, featherweight contender from Italy,
scored q clean-cut decision over Harry
Fierro Of Chicago. Francis body
punching and superior boxing skill were
too much for the aggressive Fierro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
BIG WINTER AHEAD
OF PRO L|NKSMEN
Campaign to Be Richest in
History if Plans Do Not
MiSCarry.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1CAGO, October 15.-Profes-
sional golfers Of America are
~ shining up their war clubs for
a record cash plumber from
tournaments this Winter.
Already many new tournaments have
been scheduled, and the Professional
Golfers Association of America reports
the Winter campaign will be the richest
IL its history.
The first event on the schedule Is the
Salt Lake City open, October Is to rs,
for a purse of $4,000. Special interest
Is attached to this competition inasmuch
as George Won Elm will officially desert
the amateur ranks and join the Far
rells, Hagens, Armours and Smiths as a
business man" golfer.
From there the money playing cara
van OF golfers moves to the Pacific
Northwest for tournaments at Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland through
out November. After that the caravan
moves on to California for probably the
richest seasons in that State-a pro-
gram including the first annual San
Francisco open match play champion
ship with prize money of $500, De-
cember to z; the Catalina $500
open, December IL to Ia; the Pasadena
$4,OOO open, december 19 10 Fl; the
Glendale $4,000 open, December ~ and
%; the $500 Long Beach open, Janu-
airy 2 to 4; the $4,000 Los Angeles
open, January to IL, and the richest
Of them all, the SOS, 200 Aqua Caliente
open, January IL to II.
Between the already scheduled Cali
fornia tournaments, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, former national woman's cham
pion, Is anxious to sponsor q rich open
tournament at Santa Cruz, Calf. The
purse, dates and details of this proposed
tournament have not been arranged.
Following the campaign in California
and Aqua Caliente, the p. G. A. Tour
nament Bureau expects full schedule
through the Southwest and in Florida.
Dates for these events are now being
arranged so that the touring profession
ais will be able to make the jumps con-
veniently. Cities which are planning
tournaments are San Antonio, Har-
linger, Galveston, Houston, New Or
leans, Pensacola, Miami Beach, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville, Pinehurst, Augusta,
st. Petersburg and Bellair.
"It's going to be the biggest golf
Winter we ever had" said Bob Harlow,
bureau manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
BRAVES-CUB DEAL
WAS LONG PLANNED
McKechnie Says Cash Obtained
Will Be Used to Obtain More
Players for Boston.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, october is up.
Manager Bill McKechnie of the Bos-
ton Braves said here that the deal
sending Pitcher Bob Smith and Out
fielder Jimmy Welsh TO the Chicago
Cubs in exchange for Wesley Schulmer-
lex, outfielder, and william McAfee,
pitcher, was one on which he had been
working for some time.
1T have been working on that deal
for a long time" McKechnie said be-
fore leaving on a hunting trip In
Northeastern Pennsylvania. I'VE have
been on the trail of Yves Schmulmerick
for some time and I think young Bill
McAfee, who pitched for Reading this
year, will help us In time. Also we
secured some money in the exchange
of players and we intend to use this
cash In the strengthening Of our club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
GEORGE LOTT WEEDS
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Net Star and Bride, Nee Abigail
Allen, Married at Elkton, on
Secret Honeymoon.
BY the Associated Press.


ELKTON, Nd, October 15.-Travel-
ing by automobile, George Martin Lott,
Davis Cup tennis star, and Miss Abigail
Stapleford Allen arrived here early yes
terday afternoon, obtained license and
were married by the Rev. Edward Minor.
They departed Immediately following the
ceremony, but the destination was not
known.
Lott in the license gave his age as as
and his address Chicago; his bride said
she was 81 and that her home was at
Arlington, suburb Of Philadelphia. She
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clayton Allen and made her debut In
December, 1923.
Lott, sixth In the national ranking
Of tennis players for 1929, sprang into
the armament of tennis stars in 1924,
by defeating r. Norris williams, End,
twice former holder of the national sin
giles championship, in q tournament at
Forest Hills. In 1927, he and John F.
Hennessey won the national doubles
championship
In August Of this year, he announced
he was withdrawing from competitive
tennis and international play. He was
quoted by New York papers as saying
he did not want to become q tennis
bum, parasite and ne'er-do-well."