davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
c ADVERTISEMENT

Herein Fail Not. but have before
said Court. MT It's aforesaid next re-
gular term. this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under MY Hand and the
Seal q said Court. AT office n
Brownsville. Texas. this, the 9th day
OF June A. ID. 1881.
tSeal) j.. j. BishoD. Clerk
District Court. Cameron County
Texas.
BY L. George. Deputy
6-1I-18-25-2-4t-4074
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
LOST " FOUND

LOST-In business section Satur-
LAY; brown leather letter file con-
aiming state National check book.
deposit book and other personal
PAPERS. Name IA. al. Oxford"
stamped on front. Reward. Phone
8 or bring I'd Herald office. P202
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
SERVICES

GET YONR laundry work done at
the home laundry. Work guaran-
teed. Price reasonable. Lace cur
tains a speciality. 18th AZ Roose-
welt. Phone 949-W. PITT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

FOR RENT-One OK two cool well
furnished rooms for gentlemen. In
private home Good neiRhborhood.
133 GO. Charles Street, Phones
l307-W and 1903. GO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Financial

FARM LOANS-Five year straight
loans on improved irrigated farms
III cultivation IN Hidalgo and Cam
er0n Counties. Refinance vendors
lien Watts & Watts. Phone g.
Donna. Texas Pal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

Planes carving more than two
passengers FIR hire at rlrht are re-
nusrfd BY federal regulation 10
have flares With a light duration ~
bro minutes and a candlepower Of
500. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
statesmen
SALESMAN WANTED
WANTED

Al TYPIST. permanent. part time
or home work. Phone $50, Room III
o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
ROOM \ BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD IN private
home for gentleman. Ill sc. Char
les. phone $50. CO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

JUNCO APARTMENTS - Beauti-
fully furnished. Modern i'm every
respect. with gas. water. lights.
Frigidaire- Reasonable rent. Phone
1888 ll49 .. X. Washington. O270
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

FOR RENT-Cool front ON
second floor. with sleeping porch.
Faces lake. Phone GA. Q5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Business Opportunities

GOOD paying established Browns
vile business for sale. Owner call
ed north BY other interests. Write
PIGS Herald. Pi66
FOR SALE-Printing shop equipped
with latest model Linotype, large
and small presses, folder, power
unit. etc. Cash or terms. InveSti-
gate. p. o. Box 394. Pl8z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

WANTED - Men, women 1880.
Commence $1260 N $l440. Steady.
Government wants File Clerks.
Experience unnecessary. Browns
vile examinations about August I.
Particulars free. Write today.
RUSH. Franklin Institute. Dept.
1883 L. Rochester. Nv. N. Piss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

THE VAN SiCLEN-Coolest. oast
ventilated. 3 and 5 rooms. large
closets. tile baths, F~riuidatrcs
screened porches. private entrance
Rents reasonable. Phone g. or SIS
w. NIB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR A

TWO PIECES of acreage ~ trade
for improved city property. Call
Peterson 400. Ola
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
FURNISHED O

COOL BEDROOM. southern expos
TIRE, private entrance. Garage Tx
desired. See Peterson AZ Merchants
Bank. P103
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Miscellaneous
ARTICLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farmall tractor. New
last October. been used very little. "a
bargain. Inquire P206 Herald. pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR A

WILL TRADE vacant lot clear BY
debt In Alamo Heights Subdivision.
San Antonio. Texas. price Si500.O0.
for Valley property. DR.. NJ. IT..
Bowman. 214 Hidalgn County Bank
Bldg. Mercedes. Tex. OIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Phone
1864 Pts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

NOTICE-We will wash and grease
your car. beginning now and run
ming through July and August, for
$50. Washing or greasing. 75c.
All work guaranteed. Call for and
ieliver. A. O.. Reece Service Station.
l55 Elizabeth. phone 1917. P193
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

Cars and Passengers TO all Points
On Share Expense Basis
Harrington Office: 112i wv. Harrison
Phone 405 Mrs. W. w. HouSer, Mgr.
McA.len office: McAllen Hotel Bids.
Phone 500 Mr.. J. w. Butler. Mgr
Pts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

5-ROOM ungaloW ON paved street.
West Brownsville. 100000 Cali
lO7-W early morning Or evening.
els
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
The League For
 Peace and Freedom

Three volunteer workers who are conducting 10 day peace tour of New England under the auspices of Syracuse branch of the Women's In- ternational League for Peace and Freedom, spoke at the Second Con- .gregational church last night favor ing the outlawing of war by total disarmament. Miss Emily Gibson, di- rector of the Youth House for the university students and two students Roland Chaput and Miss Shirley Cogland, were the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

system-and therefore must enable a player to show his partner just what kind of hand he holds. Only in this way can a partner decide what to do with his hand, whether to raise the bid, make a takeout or pass"
 There are four distinctly differ ent kinds of hands good enough to justify opening the bidding. First is the minimum on which bid of one may be made. Second is the intermediate hand, strong but not strong enough for the player to undertake guaranteeing a game bid unless his partner has a bit of strength. Third is the hand strong enough to promise game bid re- gardless of partners strength. Fourth is the hand weak except when played in 8 particular suit, with which 1t is advisable to en- deavor by a high bid to keep the opponents from bidding a game"
 "A system which omits any of these four types is incomplete. and can not hold it's own when oppo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Experts Agree On
 Bidding System
New "Official' Method Adopted By Twelve Outstanding
 Bridge Authorities of Country

The most representative group of prominent bridge authorities ever assembled have agreed unanimously to the adoption of a single universal system of bidding. Their avowed purpose is:-'To preserve the game of contract bridge. to protect it from the advance of unsound ideas, to end the confusion of countless bid- ding systems and enable anyone to obtain pleasure from playing it." Those who signed the agreement, after a series of meetings in the Hotel Delmonico, announced last night, are Shepard Barclay, Sidney 5. Lenz, Commander Winfield Lig- ard, Wilbur c. Whitehead and Mill ton c. Work, of New York; R. R. Richards, of Detroit; Charles T.. Adams, of Chicago; Walter, k. Wy man, of Boston and Edward c. Wolfe and Henry P. Jaeger, of Cleveland.
 The. new bidding system is to be called "The Official System'' and embraces tactical features which all of the sponsors have found most effective in actual competition, not only in many kinds of champion ships, but also when used by players of average ability. It's adoption con stitutes the first time in the history of bridge that such an aggregation of recognized experts has ever agreed completely on any matter of a technical nature, and marks a new epoch in the history of the game.
 In order to place information about the new system within the reach of all bridge players = both those who have been upset by the multiplicity of systems previously advocated by these men and those who have been afraid to take up contract because of the chaotic situ- ation-they have banded together into an organization known as Bridge Headquarters, Inc.", which will promulgate the facts about it, not only throughout this country but all over the world.
 From now on," says the state- ment announcing the new system, whenever two contract players meet anywhere, it will be made pos sible for them to play pleasantly, tremendously and successfully. They will not have to preface their play with a, long series of questions and answers about each others bidding method in order to prevent costly misunderstanding"
 Any bidding system. to be of widespread value," continues the statement, "must be simple and easy to learn. At the same time it must be sound and effective-a winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

nents of equal skill are using sys- tenn which enables them to show any type of hand. It is equally un- sound to compel player always to make a weak suit bid in preference to good no trump bid, though this and similar ideas have gained ground with players unfamiliar with the playing reasons back of sound
 bids"
 "The new official system enables a player without difficulty to de- termine just what kind of hand he
 holds, and to proclaim it to his part
 ner. A subcommittee of those who
 have agreed upon the fundamental features of the new method is now drafting the details of it. which will
 be ready for the bridge playing pub lie within the next week or so." This is the system that the local Shepard teachers. MT and Mrs Will liam Sherman Smith, have been teaching for the past season.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
FRENCH SCORE
FIFTH WIN

PARIS, July 27.-Paeans Of
praise were raised today for
Frances veteran racquet WELD
ers, Henri Cochet. Jean BorotTa
and Jacques Brugnon.
The trio has again returned
the tricolor victorious in the
tennis wars and scored their fifth
straight triumph in Davis Cup
competition.
Their latest victory was scored
here yesterday when they hum
bled the hopes OF Great Britain.
conquerors Of the United States,
in the final round Of play. Tlas
gallant French triumvir a tC
emerged victorious by a match
score Of 3 to 2.
Cochet gave the French an
even break in the first day Of
play when he turned back Great
Britain's best bet, H. W. Bunny"
Austin, and then placed the de-
tenders in the lead Saturday
when he teamed with Brugnon
to defeat the English doubles
pair of George P. Hughes end
Charles H. Kingsley.
The brilliant French star
swept through to q decisive
triumph over Fred Perry i'm q
singles match to cIinch the
victory.
It also wrecked the strategy
employed by the English team.
The British pulled Perry out Of
the doubles play to give him O
days rest for his match with
Cochet, hoping that this would
give the 21-year-old Brtton an
advantage over the dynamic
Frenchman. who was playing
hard matches on three successive
days.
Cochet was more than equal to
the occasion and turned back his
youthful rival after four sets,
6-4, 1-6, 81, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
ARGE n T|N|ANS
WIN POLO TILT

DETROIT. July 27.-Riding
with q fury that would not be
denied. the Santa Paula polo
team from Argentina subdued
the RoSlyn. L. T.. four. IS to 8,
in the first international match
at the Riding and Hunt Club
here yesterday afternoon.
The Reynal brothers, Juan and
Jose led the South American at
tack with four goals each and
passed often to Alfredo Harring-
ton who Knocked in six counters.
Another match will be played
Wednesday and a final one Satur-
day.
Team play Of the Argentines
was faultleSS. They were well
strung out at all times and this
combined with an uncanny use
Of their mallets was too much
for the Fasteners.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
HORTON SMIT H
WINS TITLE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 27.-
Horton Smith, young golf pro,
returned to the big money today,
taking the st. Paul $4,000 open
with his low score Of 278. 10
under par for II holes. Smiths
winning share was $2.500.
Sensation of the winter season
a year ago, Smith has been in
eclipse since. but his rounds Of
69-69-67-73 were too much for
even a field which included Harry
Cooper. second with 281; George
Won Elm and Walter Hagen, tied
for third at 2a4; and Ed Dudley.
fifth at gas. Cooper collected
$4,000. Won Elm and Hagen $3.50,
Dudley $700.
Smiths 81 on the mOrning
round. five under par. put him
way in the lead, six strokes
ahead Of his par-buSting com
petitOrs.
Light Horse Harry" Cooper,
trying vafnly to defend his title
and his record Of 280 strokes,
had a consistent card Of II and
three 70'S.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha youth,
was the best Of amateurs, with
72-73-72-70, followed by Harrison
Jimmy" Johnston, st. Paul, in
spite of a 66 on the second round,
Leading scorers we're:
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

Harry Knight. the Babe Ruth
of the canoe world. was the SHIN
ing light for Washington, aided
by his brother, Karl, and Harry
Rothrock.
In the six senior tests. the ma
jor events of the meet. the Dis
trict water showers garnered a
lions share of honors. with two
firsts. two seconds and two thirds.
Pendleton scored four firsts but
failed to place in the tests won
by the Washingtenians.
The w. c. C. aggregation won
the junior tandem Single-blade,
the intermediate fours, double
blade. besides numerous seconds
and thirds in these two minor
classes.
The Potomac Boat Club crew
scored one point.
Summaries:
PendletOn C. C.. New York City. a.
Washington Canoe Club. Washington 39
island Canoe Club. City Island n
Black Hawk Club. Ossining. \. ".
Wanda c. C.. Edgewster. \. J.....
Sameset G. e.. Boston. ........... :
Knlckerbocker Canoe CIub. \. ".
InwOod G. c.. New York. .......
Edison G. G., Schenec >ady. \. y.
Red Feather c. G.. Hacke"sae%. NJ.
Vonkers g. C.. V"nEers, \. Y......
Stanley G. g.. Pittsfield. Mass. ..... =
OmeerNn Delts e. c.. Bosten
PhaIadelphiR g. G.. philadelphia
Potomac c. G.. Washington on''.....'
Senior Events
One-man single-blade - Won by
Charles Robinson, PendletOn Canoe
Club; Howard Chaplin, OnecrOn DeaOA
washington Canoe Club. third. Time,
$500 rs.
Tandem sinGle-blade-WOn by Harry
and Karl knight. WashingtOn Canoe
Canoe Club. second: VigitOne and
Pearson. KnIckerbOcI1er Canoe Club,
third. Time: 2:41;
FOTrs single Di"demwSH VsSRor by PrrSeT Pr@S.s,
RSideI. RobiusOnl: Washington Canoe
Club. second; KnickerbOeker Canoe
CNub. third. Time. S:.7. w. hx
Ernest Resdsi. PeDdIeten Canoe Club:
Marry RethFOek. Westminster Gs"ee
Club. aee0Ud; John Kuh0ast, Wand"
C%s"s G'"" HLc1:- tSIg%1 b.s. I.s%c WoS S;SS; by
Marry knight s"d HAIRY Rsthr"rk:
Krauey, Island Canoe Club. second:
y. and J.. 6. ZahOS. Ssmoset Canoe
Fours. d0uble- -blade-WON by Pendle-
ton Canoe Club RObinsOn. Rlede'.
Gaahler and Dreher): AslaRd EaH"@
Club. second: Washington Canoe Club
third, TIME. 2:2l 3-5.
JUNIOR EVENTS
One-map single blade-Won by a. n.
Grammar (Samoset Canoe Club. J. 4.
Spank (Nite Owl Canoe Club. second ;
Harold Young edison Canoe Club,
third. Time, 3:16 AS.
Tandem single bIade-Won by Lloyd
Dunn and Elmer McGuigan (Washing-
ton Canoe club: Messerschmidt and
Ryan (Wanda Canoe Club. second
Starett and Hart (Nite Owl Canoe
club, third. Tine. 2:55 Is.
Fours, single bIade-Won by RotSon:
una ttached (Chspir. Ham. Hart and
Starrett): Washington Canoe Club, sec
ond Island Canoe Club. third Time
2:41 rs.
ore-msr double hlads-wor by Al
Nicol CPsndleton Canoe Club): F. J.
Hall (Stanley Canoe Club. second
LLOYD Dunn washington Canoe Club)'
third. Time. 2:49 as.
TANDEM double blsde-Wcn by EDDIE
Dreber and James Finan (Pendletcn
canoe Clnb) johnson and Dunn wash
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
LEFTY" 0 'DOUL
BA[kS FINE

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July q,
More trouble for President John
A. Heydler's umpire system ap-
peared today. Frank J. Lefty
O'Doul refuses to take yesterdays s
$1O0 fine imposed upon him by
the league head without making
himself heard.
Upon receipt of Heydler's tele-
gram the fiery Brooklyn out
fielder announced he intended
filing a protest and bringing in
more than = score Of Pittsburgh
fans as witnesses to the decisions
Of Umpire Charles Donnelly.
O'Doul, who was put out Of the
game by .Donnelly in Pittsburgh
Saturday. promptly secured the
signatures and addresses of about
twenty persons who expressed
themselves as eager to offer testi.
mony on the decision.
Heydler'S wire told ODOul
the fine was imposed and pay"
ment expected within five days
"fOF violation Of playing rules
and obscene language to the
umpire"
This is the third time O'Doul
has been fined. He drew q five
day suspension as well aS $100
fine for pushing Umpire Bob
Clarke about Ebbets Field on
June %. and was assessed an
other $50 for talking to Umpire
Ted McGrew in Chicago on July
Is.
<O'Doul is not alone in his
vociferous complaint about Don
nelly's work In the Robins Pirates
series. Manager Wilbert Robin
son wired his views on the deci-
sions to President Heydler before
leaving Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

and fast travelling. Speed and
accuracy have been his chief aim
during his weeks training for
the bout. Billy went to work as
if preparing for 15-Tound set.
This should all tell in his favor
when the going begins to get
rough tonight.
Down Alexandra way, Billy
Schwartz is still backed to a high
level by his hometowners who
WIN be over to watch him take
on Gus Edwards. that wallOping
piece Of hghtheavy weight stuff
from Baltimore.
Edwards has been fighting
where fighters must fight-Poco'
moke City, Md. He has also
campaigned through the coal
regions of Pennsylvania where
pushing leather is more Of =
form Of entertainment than bust,
GR1SSA - -Aa.Aa--- i -a.aa-sa-AaA.RM1A
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

Lie pIO4IOUCIS WcTc 4UECCU u
substitute 3 George GooldsbeeK
o. Riley match for the Irving.
Friedman go because the latter
was forced to do q turn of two
weeks training at the Maryland
National Guard camp.
Boat transportation will be
free, leaving the Washington
Barracks at z O'Clock.
If there is q leatherpuSher
in this town capable Of taking
the red head from Northeast,
it is none other than Strfekler.
II he dees It, he viii be the
first local boy ever to get by
Barry and the first to defeat
him in many months.
In order to beat Reds" ovel
q 10-round route, Strickler vii
have to de some tail puuchinl
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Pickups and
Putouts
Nv GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Al Schaeht raves about how
coed he 10 but doesn't
mean it Bump" Hadley's
fav0Fite paStime is devOuring
ice cream. Walker Johnson
still longs for the feel Of the
pellet tipping plate-ward &.
he often pitches to the boys
in batting practice &.
frankie Baxter is one Of the
hardest working clubhouse boys
in the business Sam Rice
Is q casino fiend :. He is also
a golf bug, and chafes Mt the
rules which keep him from the
fairways Nick AltrOck. who
is permitted to play golf. struts
his privilege before the boys
and they envy him mo-
little Card playing is the
chief diversion Of the team
Some Wig said, IL the
GEiffS played ball Is hard IS
they play cards, the AS would
be 9aRk Of luck The Frisco
Keed won the profound ad-
nir8tfon Of his teammates
playing many games with
q painful groin injury {.
Bobby Burke broke q long
standing myth q few days age
when he came in dripping with
preparation IL had been
nOiSed around that Bobby
never SweatS. BHAdy Myers
better half is a real bOn-hOn.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

igton Caoe Club. second; McNutt and
Dynes philadelphia Canoe Club, third.
Time, 2:42 rs.
Fours double blade Won by Pendle-
ton Canoe Club rNicol. MscCaffery,
Kruppa, Finan); Kncksrbocker Canoe
club, second; Red Feather Canoe Club,
brd. Time. 2:25 25.
intermediate Events
Ona-man single -bIade-wcn Nv Eddie
Nc Manus, 1nwood Canoe club; Antony
Nersd. Edison Canoe cub. second. l4er =
man NoIlmer. Washington Canoe Club.
third. Time. all As.
Tandem single hlsde Won by Bill
KraUer and .1oe Smith. Island Canoe
Club. Jack Lenlhsn and Louis Post.
Red Feather Canoe Club, second: A.
r. Grammar ard A. Kropoff. Samoset
Canoe Club third. Time. 2:SS Is.
Fours, single -blade-Wop by Wanda
Canoe Club (Kuhnast, Fishrnan, A.
Messersehnidt and II. Messerschnidt
Canoe Club, third. Time, 2:30 SIS.
Warner, Black Hawk Canoe Club;
Club second: Charles Robinson. Pendle-
ton Canoe Club. third. Time. 2:44 As.
Tandem double bIa devon by Al
Nicol and Lester Kruppa. Pend et on
Canoe club Mswson and Nobel Wash
irgton Canoe club, second: Schmidt
and Warner, Black Hawk Canoe Club,
third Time. 2:4O1-S
Fours doubR blade.-won hv Wash
ington Canoe Club (Smith. McGuiSan.
Maws"n and Heasl: Island Canoe Club.
second. Time, 2:S1.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
MISS MADISON
BREAKS MARK

NEW YORK. July G.-A new
American record for 5000 meters
free-style was held today by Miss
Helene Madison, coast star.
A crowd estimated at from 20
to SO thousand people saw the
Seattle mermaid splash through
the water in the record breaking
time of 7:22 35 in Central Park
Lake on Sunday.
The old mark was held by
Miss Martha Norelius. Her time
was 1888 Is.
Allowing for the gain at the
turns Miss Madison's feat was
regarded as better than the
worlds record of 7:18, hung up
by Miss Marie Braun. of Holland
in a 25-meter pool last year.
In four Metropolitan A. A. u.
senior outdoor championships
ON the card George KOjac, Of
the New York A. C. scored at
22O yards back stroke, the
"HASCu TVVb kCAIH III VIC OOV@
yard relay. Miss Susan Robert.
SON of the wOmen's s. A. at
44S yards free style, and Miss
Carfn Nilsson. her cIVHbmate, ut
22O yards breast stroke.
Miss Robertson, who is Is
years old, surprised by defeating
IN the quarter-n1ile championship
her 14-year-old CMbmate, Miss
Constance Hanf, senior 50O-yard
champion. She won concluSively
in 6:13 3-5.
Miss Georgia Coleman, Of the
Los Angeles A. c., won impreS-
SiVely an invitation fancy diving
contest from 1O-foot spring
board.
Displaying suburb form she
garnered 1855 points. beating
the score which earned the mems
National A. A. U. crown for
Harold Smith in Honolulu re.
Gently.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
F D R N | DABLE
TRIO ENTERED
BY GNO SINH

Dooly Mitchell, Bud Markey,
and Eddie YoemanS, q formidable
array of tennis prowess, will be
WaShingtOn's entries in the
United States Public Parks tennis
championships. which opens at
Detroit on August II.
Mitchell qualified to represent
the fair city. which nestles on
the banks Of the placid Potomac,
by handing Markey a drubbing in
four sets, 80. 50. 3-6. 6-3.
in the D. C. Public Parks singles
title round yesterday. IT. is the
second successive time Dooly has
captured the title.
Markey had already been as
suRcd = trip to Henry FOra'S
pet precinct, when he and Ed
die YOemanS Snatchcd the
doubles title, als0 fer the second
year in q row.
Mitchell went into yesterdays
battle grfmly determined to kill
two birds with one pebble, avenge
a recent ranking defeat by
Markey and earn a pleasant and
prepaid vacation.
Dooly was in top form, his base
line shots. from both the fore
and bsekhsnd. steaming to me
corners with speed and deadly
accuracy. while his occasional
forsys to the forecourt produced
balls which were too hot for
Markey to handle properly.
Markey's charges to the net
found him watching Dooly's re-
turns go by him just a little too
fast for him to overhaul. With
two sets already salted away.
Mitchell eased up in the third
to prepare himself for a final
assault in the fourth.