ment, which her manager C, told her to leave behind in manifested itself to-night when the champion chased a press _photographer off the courts where she appearing here. queen submitted to light photographs and. "that would be plenty." however, in the hope of getting an action pose: Suzanne's eyes flashed 'a5 she told him to get out, so that the glare blinded her.
When an official approached to} remove the offender a heated a ment ensued, ending in the exchange of several blows before the eameraman was ejected.
Suzanne was so unnerved by the spectacle that she lost four straight! games to Miss Mary Browne, though she rallied in time to win the set 7-5.
Miss Browne received $100 bonus, which Pyle had _promised if she won four straight] games from the world champion.—Reuter pavilion, swimming, tennis (grass land cement courts), baseball, football, ete.
The following were elected to serve on the various committee:
President—Dr. Fresson.
Vice-President -—Mr- B. Charlot, Dr, Gray, St, Chapeatx,
Mr, G. EQ. Mayne, Mr. R, Charieux.
Plans Coiamiiweite i B, Gait, Groands Committes Dr. 4. H- Oras, Mr'E Chaviot, Mr FA. Letao.
General Committee Messrs, K. "G. Wahamais, E'S. Theiietsen, ¥- Giron!
iustey, Te Satta, Lo Pathod, Smith, Lis Taechsiaing, J. Cochet Hon. See. and Treasurer—Me. H.
The President stated that the ground was to be international and it was intended to place sports a firmer basis, with a definite home as a stadium' of this native was necessary for Shanghai.
Australia Unlikely to Enter Challenge Melbourne, Nov. 18, is now considered quite unlikety thab Australia will challenge for the Davis Cup in 1927, especially in; view of the fact that Mr. J. 0. Anderson has decided to become a
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.