davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
WAR ON STREET-CAR COMPANY
Case That Resembles the indianapolis
Fight in Some Respects.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-The contest be-
tween the city authorities and the Consoh-
dated street-railway company, which has
been in progress since the incoming of the
present administration, took a sensational
turn to-day when it was learned that
Mayor Collier will take steps to declare
the companys charter void and the corpo-
ration illegal. The Consolidated, which con-
trolls nearly all the trolley lines in the city,
is a combination of a number of hOrse-car
roads operated separately up to seven years
ago. when the various corporations We're
merged into one. The stock is owned chief
ly by local capitalists, while the bonds are
held in Boston. Several months ago the
City Council passed an ordinance to COM
pei the Consolidated to grant transfers.
The Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston,
representing the bOndholders, brought suit
in the United States Court TO restrain the
city from enforcing this ordinance. In an
amendment which the city will make to Its
answer in that suit the contention will be
made that having violated the provision of
the State Constitution against the combi-
nation of competing railway lines, the Con-
soidated Company's charter is null and
void and the corporation an Illegal one,
without standing in court. The capital of
the Consolidated is $2300,000 making the
amount involved 81 800, ,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
P0PULIST CONFERENCE.
1t VIII Make "A Declaration on the Fu-
sion Question.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Mot many
Populist delegates except those in attend
ance on the Reform Press Association have
yet reached this city. Jesse Harper, of Ili-
.nois and Robert Schilling, a member of the
national committee, are the most prominent
arrivals. 1t is believed that nearly thou
sand delegates will attend. j. H. McDoyen,
the Populist leader in this State, in speak
ing of the conference said it was called for
the purpose of making a delverance upon
the fusion question and that 1t will deter
mine not to go with Senator Butler or any
one else in the fusion movement, but will
reaffirm and adhere 10 the Omaha plat
form. Mr.. Schilling characterizes the con-
ference as unnecessary and i'll advised, and
had no intimation of what would be done.
The friends of the people are excited, he
said, and it would have been better to wait
year or two until excitement had died out
before holding the conference, and that the
Populists are not yet in a condition to take
the action proposed by the conference.
Ignatius Donnelly comes Sunday and will
deliver a political speech Monday night.
AT the meeting of the National Reform
Press Association strong ant-fuson
speeches were made and many mddIe-of-
the-road Populsts declared in stringent
terms against fusion Jesse Harper, Of
Illinois, advised a conciiatory course and
spoke of the coming conference, declaring
it should adjourn and after adjournment
reorganize into a national convention and
declare for the Omaha platform. Met
singer of Ohio placed all the blame for
the present condition of tho party upon the
Democratic party and declared that Allen,
Butler, Taubeneck and Simpson were
agents for the party and that the Demo-
cratic party was preparing TO stampede the
POpulists. Other speakers assailed Senator
Butler Vehemently and especially were the
speakers from Texas severe in speaking of
him. Other speakers insisted that the ma
tional committee should be forced TO yield
to the demands of the people.
Vincent, of Indiana. urged that the past
should be forgotten and the party keep in
the middle of the road. Robert Schillng
spoke. urging harmony and reorganization
and defended Senator Butler. His defense
stirred up the delegates and the attacks on
Senator Butler were renewed with VigOr
and several made on Schilling. W. S. Nor
gan, of Arkansas. handed Schilling a list
of charges and requested an answer to
them. Schilling spoke, saying he was not
Senator Butler was proven guilty Of trea-
son he would quickly take up the fight
against him. The committee on organiza-
tion reported recommending the club plan
and nOnpartisan cooperative branch, the
clubs being the supervising bodies. Action
on the report was deferred. The convention
adjourned until Monday. The trend of
nearly all the speeches was a bitter ar
raignment of Senator Marion Butler and
the bulk of the delegates agreed with the
speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
BY AN UNKNOWN ASSASSIN.
CycIer Shot While Sitting on a Park
bench with woman.

CHICAGO, July 2.-While Charles Nelson,
322S Graves street, a stenographer, sat on
a bench in Washington Park last night
with his companion in a bicycle ride Mrs
Margaret Staples, 1866 Michigan avenue, an
unknown assassin fired three bullets at him
from the cover OF a lilac bush. One bullet
entered Nelson's body near the heart, an
other pierced his neck and the third
wounded him in the fieshy part of the leg
Nelson was Immediately taken to the hos
pital, where the physicians pronounced the
wounds fatal. After firing the shots the as
sassm ran away and was soon lost sight of
in the crowd that gathered. The cause Of
the shooting is unknown. Nelson formerly
lived i'll Cadillac, Mich.
Mrs. Staples's husband from whom she
has been separated for some time, was a
salesman for Franklin Macveagh & Co.
Her father is head salesman of that COM
pany. Since her separation from her hus-
band Mrs. Staples has been in the employ
of number of bicycle firms. She is being
detained by the police a witness in case
the would-be murderer is found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

United States with view to encouraging
trade, and said 1t would be futile when the
American people by this bin turned their
backs on the rest OF the world and made
commerce a crime.
Mr.. Morgan said the United States Su-
preme Court had passed on the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley law and had held
that II in no way disregarded the rights of
the House of Representatives. The reci-
procity provision, he said, reduced the
severity of the bill and he would support It.
Mr.. Gray supported the reciprocity
appointment saying the treaties contem-
plated were clearly within the treaty-mak-
ing powers
Mr.. Teller argued that a grave question
was involved in taking from the House of
Representa- the power TO cooperate in
making reciprocity treaties. 1t too
grave a question 10 be brought into the
Senate during the closing hours OF the
tariff debate The senator said he wanted
TO vote for some reciprocity clause, but not
for one in violation of the Constitution.
The reciprocity clause was agreed to-30
10 lS-two Democrats (Gray and Morgan)
and Messrs. Harris of Kansas and Heitfeld.
Populists, voting with the Republicans in
the affirmative and MessrS Teller and
Stewart with the Democrats in the mega
tive.
Just before adjOurnng Mr.. Allison tried
to secure an agreement on a time for
final vote, but Mr.. Teller said it would he
useless 10 try to fix time for vote until
senators knew what amendments were to
be proposed. At p. m. the Senate ad
lOurned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
TR0TTlNG AND PACING.
Results at Battle Creek-TwO Jockeys
Seriously Hurt.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July 2-The
third day of the Michigan Circuit races
was exciting and of larger attendance
Jockeys Graham and Jack Lang had collar
2:23 Trot; purse, $3.50: Quicksilver won
in straight heats Tme-2:2S, 2:27%, 225
Martha Mitchell second, Flora Bell third
2:40 Pace; purse, $500: Sinbad win in
straight heats. Time-2:244, 2:2O4, 22O15
Laundry Girl second, Edna Emry third
Carmencita fourth. Bicycle Girl, Edna j.
Morgan, Hopewell also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
CITY OFFICERS INDICTED.
Louisville Board of Public Safety and
Chief of Police in Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-The grand jury
this afternoon returned indictments against
the three members of the Board of Public
Safety, Col. R. j. Tilford, Charles A. Will
son and Daniel E. O'Sullivan, and Chief of
Police Thomas II. Taylor charging them
with misfeasance in office. The indictments
charge that the defendants, all of whom
have willfuuy and fiagrantly Violated and
neglected their duty in failing to close the
three poolrooms in this city. True bills
We're also returned against the Turf Ex-
change, the Newmarket and the Suburban
poolrooms and against the private police
men who watch these resorts. 1t is the
elimination of an effort started some time
ago to close the poolrooms and stop all
gambling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
WELCOMED TO ST, LOUIS.
South American Tourists Given n
Warm Reception in the Mound City.

ST LOUIS, July 2-The Pan-American
commercial tourists reached st. Louis
shortly after o'clock this morning after
an all nights ride from Nashville. Face
tious comparison between the warmth Of
the hospitality and Of the weather with
which the visitors are meeting everywhere
have lately been in order, but they were
not in town hve minutes before they
learned that both articles were at a high
temper here. At the station committees
from the Merchants Exchange and other
trade organizations of the city were in
waiting when the special rolled in. With
out delay they escorted the guests to the
station reception room, where Ex-Governor
+. O. Stannard, chairman OF the gen
eral committee, briefly extended welcome
Carriages then took the party to the
Southern Hotel. where they will be housed
during their three days stay. An elaborate
programme of entertainment has been ar
ranged for the entire period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
A DEMOCRATIC RASCAL.
Some of the MisdOings of Internal
Revenue Collector WeIbOrn.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-The plight of
fugitive Internal Revenue Collector We'll
born is far worse than the investigation Off
GERS of the federal government at first sup
posed. The inquiry that has brought dis
grace upon the collector has opened verf-
table mine of fraud: II is asserted that
while he was buying champagne with
checks he had right 10 sign, he was
telling saloon men that they need not pay
their license es. It is not yet known how
many saloon keepers enjoyed Welborn' 5
favor in this regard but the investigation
will be continued until the facts are dis
covered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
sigma Alpha Epsilon omcers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2.-The Sigma
AIpha Epsilon convention to-day elected
FIiioyd c. Furlow, Atlanta, president; +. G.
Ray, Winston, n. G.. vice president; Judge
Howard Van Epps, Atlanta, second vice
PRESIDENT; Col. w. H. Fleming Au-
eusta. Ca third vice president, f. f.
Pomeroy, Marietta, Ca, secretary and
treasurer. Epsilon Province officers were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
COLLISION At A CROSSING.
Mrs. Mack, of Indianapolis, Injured in
n Texas Hallway Wreck.

HOUSTON, Tex. July 2.-The north
bound passenger train on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas road ran into the south
bound Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe local at
a crossing near Celeste this afternoon. The
sleeper and one coach were wrecked. The
injured are:
MR.. MARSHALL, of Whiteright, Tex,
leg hurt.
a. 'IiiNKNoWN MAN hurt in head, shoul-
ders and internally; will likely die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.
The Texas Hotel Keeper Is Not the
Murderer of Susie Beck.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Word was received
to-day from Detective Veihle, of the St
Louis police department, who went to
Seguin, Tex, several days ago, to bring
back MOTEL keeper named Williams, under
Thomas Abbott West, a former Indiana
preacher, accused of the murder of Susie
Beck, to the effect that the prisoner is not
the man wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
COLLAPSE OF CAVES.
Alleged Cause OF the subterranean
Disturbances in Ohio.

CHILLrCOTHE. O.. July 2.-The resi-
dents in the neighborhood of the supposed
volcanic eruption near Bainbridge believe
they have fathomed the cause. 1t has been
known for years that there is a cavernous
formation In that locality and the belief is
that these caves are falling in. There has
never been any thorough Investigation to
ascertain their extent, The inha abitants are
still apprehensive Of further disturbances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE.
1t Is an Uprising Against RuinOua
Condition of the Trade.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 2.-President
knight, OF the Indiana district of United
Mine Workers, says no one can tell how
many miners will join in the strike to-
morrow. He thinks all will eventually be
in II. He says il is not a contest witk the
operators; that the men do not hold ths
operators responsible for the present 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

ANACONDA. Mont, July 2.-Friday was
raw, rainy and windy, and the crowd
small Betting was good. The track was
bad at first and fair later Results:
Trotting: Golden Star won the second
and third heats. Barbara c. won the first
heat. Time-2:S212, 2:90s4. 2;321a
2:19 pace: Journeyman won the second
and third heats: Edith w. won first heat
Time-2:191z. 2:2512, 2:2SA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
.BIGFOURR ROUTE
National Educational Association Annual
Convention,
] Al MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Jaly to 9, 1897.
Official Route TO the Grand Lodge Meeting and
Annual Reunion B. P. 0. ELKS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, July to 10.

one fare for the round trip, plus so cents.
Tickets good going July and and returning
until July IL, with privilege Of further extension
TO leave Minneapolis up to and including July 81.
Special train will leave indianapolis 1850 n. m
Monday, July g. and run through to Minneap polls
without change, reaching there by $50 a. M.
next day. Sleeping-car rates, 81 from Chicago
per double berth For tickets space in sleepers
and fun information call on committee. s. j..
Murray, J. l.. Reach, +. NJ Ryan, c. P. Balz
and II. S Beissenherz, secretary, or any Big
Four agent. All Elks and their friends are
earnestly solicited to join this excursion.
II. NJ. BRONSON A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
Winners at ElvOOd.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD Ind, July "A large crowd
witnessed to-days races. Summaries:
2:22 Pace; purse, $500: Dick Tumble won.
Time, 2;244.
2:2o Troti purse, $500; Red River won.
Time. 2.2QA.
Free-for-an pace; purse, $500: LII. d.
won. Time, 2:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

elected as follows: President. ]. j. Nc
Nally, New York; vice president, ]. II.
Chandler, jr, Richmond, Ky; secretary
and treasurer, S. l.. Doak. Nashville. Other
vice presidents will be chosen later. The
following committee on resolutions was APP
pointed F. c. Furlow, chairman; ]. A.
Lyon and G. r. Stallcut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
suicide of Arthur Clayton Hook.

CHICAGO. July ARTHUR Clayton Hook.
for thirty years connected with the United
Nut and Bolt Company as manager and
Shooting himself through the head. He
had been III two months and was de-
spondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
More Banx wreckers Sentenced.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Judge Par
lang IN the United States Circuit Court.
yHis morning sentenced ex-President
Henry Gardes and ex-Cashier Walter w.
glrault each to serve eight years in the
United States penitentiary. There were re-
National Baak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

themselves and their bill over to Atlantic
City, sending back reports on agreements
in daily budgets by special messengers to
their sweltering brethren in the Capitol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

COLUMBUS. O., July 2.-Weather clear;
track fast Results:
2:21 Pace: Asa S. won first, fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:201z, 2:15i4, 2:20A 2:20L4
2.25 Florence G. and Loulita also started.
Free-for-all pace: Sir Edwin Arnold won
third fourth and fifth heats and race.
Time-2:1Il2 2:09A, 2:l0A 2:l2A, 2:11R. Dan
t. Dan Q. and Lottie Lorraine also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

"Pure Food" Corn Starch-for Pudding
guaranteed II have no superior. This
quality retails at 10c usually. Our
Bargain i'll Laundry Soap - Armour
Soap-double wrapped, per cake. q Hc
Better than Babbitt's soap.)
Creamery Butter-nothing better made
received fresh daily, zoe per pound;
pound jar ..'.'............ .9Oc
Breakfast Cocoa, z pound can. 49,. zoe
4 pound can. n...-............ 1OC
Healthy, hesh-producing drink.
Teas and Coffee, high quality and low
prices.
Handling fresh meats in hot weather is
particular work. We are we'll equipped
for this weather. The quality of our
meats is excellent, and seeing them clean
ly haudled you can eat with relish. Our
prices are right.
Lemons Lemons Lemons
1Oc doz. 12c doz 15c doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
.Ylf' lfSs:s.* ,: S::::3:::: !: :" =: :.
Tel. 145a..New 1876 e. WASH. ST.

Mail and telephone orders promptly filed
Money refunded II goods not as represented
street cars stop in front of MONARCH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

or all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
4flsses made AMI properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
WIN. H. ARMSTRONG q CO.,
lNew No l27) 4 S. Illinois St, indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

The National Holiday. July Fourth Rec.
commended as the Opportune Time for
Demonstration in Favor of Secur-
ing Scale Rates for Mine Workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

Issued by Authority of National Execu.
tive Board and District Presidents.
Mine Workers VIII Govern Themselves
Accordingly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-27
AT CENTRAL.
M. E. CHURCH.

DR.. Charles Edward Locke preached
a Christmas sermon last evening to
an audience which thronged Central
Methodist Church in every part. His
subject was Let Us Go Even Unto
Bethlehem" The text was Luke 2:xv-
Let us go even unto Bethlehem and
see the thing which is come to pass
which the end hath made known to
u.s." The Christmas music under the
direction of ]. j. Morris was of the
highest order.
In his sermon DR.. Locke described
Bethlehem as located six miles south
east of Jerusalem EMPOWERED in olive
and fig trees and fringed with ter
raced grain fields of prodigal fertil-
ity. In interesting detail he referred
to Joseph, the Nazarene carpenter,
and Mary, his espoused wife, to the
multitude of singing angels, to the
wondering shepherds, to the pictur-
esque wise men from the East, to that
sly and cruel fox, King Herod, all OF
whom had gone to Bethlehem at that
first Christmas-tide. He said:"Let us
go, not like the angry King to per-
secute and destroy, but let us seek
the quiet haunts of this beautiful
oriental city. that like Joseph we may
defend our Lord, like the angels we
may sing his praises like the shep-
herds we may spread about the glad
tidings, and like the wise men that we
may pour the treasures of our love
and loyalty and industry at the feet of
the Christmas Jesus"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-27
FESTIVAL OF
CHANUkAH ENDS.

The eighth and last day of the cele-
bration of the Chanukah festival was
observed in all Jewish synagogues
throughout the city yesterday evening
by sermons, appropriate exercises and
gifts of candy to the Sabbath school
classes. The festival commentaries
the stirring deeds of Judas Maccabeus
and his followers when prosecuted by
Antiochus, the Babylonish King, on
account of their religion.
The exercises at the Bush street
Temple began with a series of marches,
recitations, hymns and other musical
features, after which the play, Han
nah and Her Seven Sons" was carried
cat by the children belonging to the
Sabbath-school. The story of the hero
ism OF Hannah and her sons is given
both in the Talmud and the Book of
Maccabees
Following this interesting service
came the Chanukah service, in which
the blessing was given by the pupils
both in Hebrew and English The
tableau of eight lights was the last
feature of Importance prior to Rabbi
Hero"
The whole of the eloquent speakers
sermon was addressed to the children
in language so simple that all could
understand, and yet conveying such a
strength of impression as to hold the
closest attention of the older members
of the congregation. After recounting
the story of Hannah and her children,
he spoke at length on the message con-
Veyed to the young Samuel by the
Lord after Ellis words of advice were
followed, and deduced therefrom the
fact that all could be youthful preach
ers and teachers.
To be regarded with favor by God"
he stated, you must show how much
you can do to spread the truth. Show
your pride in your noble ancestors by
your own heroism, remembering that
the true hero is the one who does God s
will, even if life be the penalty"
The celebration ended with the sing
ing of the song America" and the
distribution of the souvenirs to the
children by William Lissner, head
teacher, and Rabbi Myers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-27
HANDBALL SPORTS GALORE
The San FroDcisco Courts Are Be-
ing Well Potronized by Lovers
of the Game.

The celebrating sport of chasing
the little worsted ball and keeping it
in constant motion against the three
walls of a ball court is one of the
games that never lack the attention
of those athletes who understand the
game and who love to devote an after
moons time to the enjoyment of the
sport. This was the case at the two
ball courts in this city during Christ
mas day and yesterday.
At John Condons Occidental court,
at 120 Grove street, the two days
score was as follows:
B. Clements defeated w. Hassell;
score, 21-17, 14-21, 21-1s.
w. Collins and B. Clements defeated
A. Collins and w. Hassell; score,
21-19, 15-21, 21-10.
A. McVicker and A. Hampton de-
feated G. Elmer and ]. Shaw; score,
21-19, 1871, 21-20.
T. Lydon and A. McVicker defeated
]. Shaw and G. Elmer; score 21-1S,
14-21. 21-19.
P. Kilkenney and j. Hayden defeat
ed NJ. Dolan and Professor Barren;
. score, 21-16, 1871, 21-10.
Cyclone" Hayden and ]. Condor
tied ]. O'Leary and c. Bradley after
an exciting game; score, 21-1S,
16-21, 21-17; 21-19, 1871, 21-16.
E. Greeley and F. Molineaux defeat
ed e. Anthem and T. Clements; score,
Pip, 19-21, 21-16.
c.. Hutchinson and T. Ryan defeat
ed A. Pennoyer and J. Wren; score,
21-14, 1871, 21-16.
T. Cashin and P. Hutchinson defeat
ed NJ. Dillon and j. Pendergast;
score, 21-1S, 12-21, 21-19.
The games at Phil Ryans San Fran
cisco court, S5S Howard street, were
we'll contested and ended with the fol-
lowing scores:
D. Rodgers and r. Shea defeated
M. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald; score,
21-13, 14-21, 21-1S.
P. Matsen and ]. Bacher defeated
P. Hansen and F. Knobloch; score,
21-12 15-21, 21-17.
M. Joyce and NJ. Basch defeated E.
Barry and r. Housman: score, 21-15,
16-21, Pill.
]. Hogan and w. Hamilton defeated
NJ. Basch and NJ. Joyce; score, PIP,
1871, 21-19.
E. Curley and J. White defeated j.
Collins and E. Toy; score, 21-14,
16-21, 21-19.
L. Waterman and n. Boyer defeat
ed N. ]. Prendergast and D. J. Shee-
han; score, 21-14, 15-21, 21-20.
NJ. Fogarty and P. Foley defeated P
Herrin and M. ]. Stokes; score, 21-13,
16-21, Pills.
J. c. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet de-
feated J. Riordan and r. Linehan;
score, 21-14. 13-21, 21-19.
In single-handed game r.
Linehan defeated T. Kilkenny by the
score of 21-6, 2-21, 21-0