davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11

/ oSoAA Oh LIZ ziiAot A1hC-up " dEQ ".
of O. ran it back to- her go ward
line just as lime was called.
SECOND HALF.
II. of o. kicked of to Agric's
| 5-yard 1iae, and o. A. c. was
downed on her 2 25-yard line. She
(, tried the end for I yard, tried
tackle for no gain and punted on
the next down. The varsity
tried line for loss. Two at
tempts at the end yielded but q
yards and the farmers took the
ball. They circled the left end
for ~ and 10 yards, and the
the right end for q more. The
next three attempts 4 yards were
added and Pilkington punted.
1t was blocked, but O. A. c. cap
tured the ball. Gau1t carried it
yards. Root tore around the
end for 90 yards, Abraham went
through for q, and Williams
added ?. Pilkington hurdled
for q yards, and Murphy was
assisted from the field. The
university held for downs, took
the ball on her 3o-yard line. She
tried the line, but Burnough broke
through causing a tumble, and j
Pilkington fell on the ball. Eight
plays brought the ball to the war
sity I5-yard line where she Sc
cured it on down. She attempted
to punt on her first down, but was
blocked and O. A. c. fell on the
ball. Gaultepened up the line and
the ball was carried through for
E yards. The same end was tried
for yards. Thayer proved in
vulnerable as usual and the next
attempt showed no gain. Root
circled the left end for 3 yards. |
The ball went to u. of @. on
her 2-yard line. Templeten
PuAtSur ydioS. W "A. y. ran 1t
back 20 yards. She hit the line
for I yard and added another
yard on her next attempt. The
grand-stand offered some advice
and the farmers were penalized S
yards for this offense. Pilking-E
ton punted to PAYNE who return
ed it. Three plays netted the
farmers 7 yards, and Pilkington
punted to U of O's .7-yard line.
Templeton's punt was blocked,
and it was U. of O's ball on
her o,yard line. Tenpleton was
downed in his tracks on the next
to punt and 0. A. c. was
penalized S yards for ofside play.
Templeton punted TO Williams
and it was O. A. C's ball on u. OF
O's4o-yard line. Three attemptsat
end netted the farmers 10 yards
and time was called with the ball
N possession of 0. A. C. on U. of
0's 3o-yard line.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11
Wanted.

Ten good loggers in our Luckiamute
Logging Camp ten miles west of Hos
kins. Wages, $2.25 and $3.50 per day.
The CHAs. X. SPAULDING LOG. Co.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11

Governor Geer has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, from
which the following is an extract:
The people Of Oregon have many
reasons to be thankful. The
recurring seasons have brought
their abundant harvests; no epi-
denies have visited them; labor has
been employed in all liues of busi-
ness at an advanced rate of remu-
neration; the state schools have
been literally patronized and sup
ported, while intelligence and pros
perity go hand in hand, rapidly
pushing our commonwealth to the
forefront among the older states of
the Union.
The department of music at the
o. A. G. is showing most healthy
growth. There are now forty or
more pupils enrolled and in nearly
every instance they are earnest and
conscientious in their studies, and
are making good progress. Ar
rangements have been made where
by pianos are placed at the disposal
of students who stop at the dormi-
tories. Too much credit cannot be
given Mordaunt Goodnough, direct
or of music, for his efforts in be-
halt of his department. Moreover,
his ability as q teacher and per-
former is recognized by everybody.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nj ade for
each "Card of Thanks and FIVE cents
per line for each set of Resolutions of
Coincidence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11

again on the first lineup and U.
of O. ran it back to her so yard
line just as ime was called.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11
Hair Dresser.

A fine assortment of goods, consisting
of first class work. Combings, rooted
and put up nice as cut hair. Old switch
es dyed to any shad Hair jewelry and
shampooing speciality.
Mrs. G. A. SPAULDING,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Corner 7th and Jefferson SITS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11

Acre lots for sale. B. j. EvERs,
Corvallis, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11

John Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Allen, of this city, came up from
Portland, Saturday and returned
to his home the following day. He
came up to attend to some matters
of business and witness the great
game of football.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11
Will Sit as Jurors!

The following list of jurors for the
November term of circuit court. was
drawn last week:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-11
cheap Apples.

At D. G. Hill's, 1 IL miles west of
Corvallis. Special rates to College stu
dents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

NAL, and when see a man who fought
as Fitz fought last night accused OF
throwing his friends, am compelled to
do something have never done before
rush into print In defense of the hon.
esty of fight was connected with. TO
defend Fitz from the accusation Is to
defend q principal in the greatest pugi-
listic encounter the world has ever
seen. I think the story Is the bright
est feather in Fits wing. I has had
the effect Of making me q warm sup
porter of a man whom never liked,
and / venture to say it will have the
same effect on thousands of others.
Even the spectators did not know what
bad fix jeff was in. His cheek bone
was laid open and he had a bleeding,
down his throat, preventing his breath
ing.
Watched for Weakening Signs.
"These were not the things we feared
most. One of his eyes was cut between
the eyebrow and the eyelash and we
were afraid that flap of his eye would
fall and blind him. His other eye was
also blown out for a moment. 1 think
JeffrieS demonstrated he could take as
much as he could give. People near
the ring will agree with me in this.
II eagerly watched for some sign of
weakening in Fitz. 1t came in the fifth
round. l then told Jeffries to keep
close to him and not let him recover
JeffrieS followed instructions and land
ed the punch in the eighth.
I'm conclusion / will say that it was
the gamest fight between the gamest
men the world has ever known, and the
best man Won."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
PROGRESS OF CHESS PLAYERS.
To Date Marshall, Janowski, Meses
and GLAND Have Won Four.

HANOVER, July 26.-The con-
testants in the international chessmas-
ters' tournament were today paired, ac-
cordlng to the fifth round Of the Ber-
ger schedule, in the following order:
Wolf vs. Atkins, Marshall vs. Napier,
Olland VS.. Bardeleben, Mieses VS.. jan
oWsk1, Popiel VS.. Pillsburg, Swidersl5i
VS.. Tschigorin, Mason VS.. GottschaII.
Levin VS.. Cohn, Suechting VS.. Guns
berg.
At the first adjournment, which was
taken at o'clock this afternoon, only
one game had been decided, that be-
tween the players engaged on the last
BOARD, in which Gunsberg resigned to
Suechting. While Pillsbury had a de-
cided advantage on the fifth board
against Popiel, it could be said
that the rest Of the games were left
in even positions
When play was given over for the
day the following additional results
had been recorded: Marshall beat Ma
pier, Mieses and Janowski drew, Popiel
lost to Pillsbury, Swidersl1i disposed
of Tschigorln, Mason gained his first
half point by drawing with Gottschall,
Levy worsted Cohn, the game between
Wolf and Atkins was drawn and Oh
land and Bardeleben adjourned their
contest a second time. Olland had
much the better position, and ought
to win when the playing is. resumed.
To date Janowski, Marshall, Mieses
and Olland have each won four games
Atkins and Wolf, three; Bardeleben,
Levin, Napier and Pillsbury, two and
one-half; Cohn, Popiel and Tschigorin,
two; Gunsberg, Suechting and Swi-
derski, one and one-half,; Gottschall,
one, and Mason, one-half game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
KRAMER WINS HALF-MILE EVENT.
other Results at VaiIsburs Bicycle
Races.

NEWARK, N. J.. July 26-At the
Vallsburg bicycle races today Kramer
won the half-mile Championship with
Kimble second, Lawson third and
Major Taylor fourth, after a hard
struggle.
Walter Smith won the rnotor-paced race
after losing the second heat Teddy
Ellington captured the one-mile amateur
championship of New Jersey rather easily.
Kramer lodged the professional handi-
cap, but Major Taylor started and finished
third. w. ). Fem captured the consola-
ton race, with something to spare. Sum-
maries:
Half-mile national championship Cpro-
East Orange; Owen S. Kimble, Louis
vile, second; liver Lawson, Salt Lake.
third; Major Taylor, Worcester, fourth.
same between second and third.
One-mile New Jersey state champions
ship (amateur)-Won by Teddy Billing
ton ton TGa ans6u J: Zanes Newark, sec
lengths between second and third.
Motor-paced match race lamateur)s
Fred Dahlke, Buffalo-First heat, three
miles, won by Smith. Time, 5:19 AS.
second neat, five miles, won by Dahlke.
Two-mile handicap professionals
Won by John It. Fisher, Chicago, 60
yards; T. Keegan, Lowell, 21O yards Sec
third; W. NJ Martin, Australia, I26
yards, fourth. Time, 4:07 80. Won by
inches.
Five-mile handicap (amateur)-Won
by Charles Schlee. Newark, so yards:
George Glasson, Newark, scratch, second;
Teddy Ellington, New York, scratchs
third; J. F. Brown, Irvington, 200 yards,
fourth. Time, 11:28 %. Won by a
length; half a length between second and
third. Lap prize won by A. G. Spain,
Bloomfield, 400 yards
One-mile consolation professionally
Won by w 8. Fem, Waterbury; l.. II.
Melting, Boston, second; O.. c. Schrei-
Der, New York, third; Floyd Krebs New
ark, fourth. Time, 2:05 Us. Won by a
length; half length between second and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

Regarding the letter in the hands of
Mayor Schrnitz saying that the contest
would come to an end in the eighth
round, Delaney said: I'VE receive hun
dreds of anonymous letters predicting
something for every round. That one
should have hit 1t is a fact so trivial
that don't believe Mayor Schmitz will
heed it. know nothing of it beyond
what is rumored."
Exonerates the Promoters.
Later Mayor Schmitz made the fol-
lowing statement:
Il saw the exhibition, and up to the
time the blow that settled the fight
was struck it seemed to be a fair and
creditable performance, but at the
time the blow was delivered by JEFF
fries Fitzsimmons appeared to be en-
tirely off his guard.
Perhaps so much stress would not
be placed on this fact were it not for
the information given to me on the
night before the exhibition that the
contest would end, and in favor of
Jeffries, in the eighth round.
Il am loath to believe that the pro-
motors Of this exhibition were in con-
spiracy to defraud the public and be-
heve that they knew nothing at all Of
a prearranged affair.""
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
ALL THE SWEATERS FAULT.

Fanatics who watched Bill Byers,
the Minneapolis heavyweight catcher
in his attempt to run down Spike Shan
non on the path between third and the
plate can appreciate this tale of
strenuous Northern League catcher.
How'd Cassaboine, shortstop and
playing manager of the Crookston
team, is responsible for this one and
the shortstop insists that he can prove
the story.
"This backstop," said Cassaboine,
was pretty proud of his sprinting
The ordinary man behind the bat is
satisfied, after dropping the third
strike, to shoot the ball down to first
but this boy had beteer way. Every
time he dropped the third strike he
grabbed the ball and ran his man down
before the first bag could be reached.
He grew fond Of this and got to drop
ping the third strike just to enjoy the
sprint.
"One day he dropped the third one
on q fast man and then the race to
the first bag started. The fast man
sprinting backstop. He looked over
his shoulder and saw the catcher still
holding the ball and started for Sec
ond. The backstop saw another chance
and started after him. Second was
reached with the Splinter still trailing.
"The fast base runner started for
third and the backstop was after him
again. They passed third with the po-
sitions unchanged and came down the
stretch. The man who got all the way
round on three strikes plunged into
the dirt and slid over the plate. The
catcher was right behind him.
about this time the other players
interfered and started to talk 1t over
with the sprinter backstop.
"'Wal,' he drawled, I would have
landed him for sure IL didn't have
this blamed sweater on"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
PETIT MAKES HIGH SCORE.
Young Kenosha Man Plays Great Cams
Of Golf,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 2s.-Fred
Pett1t the young man from Nenosha.
won the highest honors in the annual
tournament of the Wisconsin Golf assoc
citation, which closed this evening, de-
feating his opponent Stephen Bull. Of
racine, in the final play by the following
scores:
First Is holes, 4 up; second Is holes
4 UP and to play.
The other cups were awarded as fol-
lows:
The runner up cup championship event.
Stephen Bull, of Racine.
Consolation cup-Al Schaller, of James,
vile.
Runner up in consolation event-Leo NJ,
Brownell, of GAINESVILLE.
Cup for best score in qualifying round
Allan Hubbard, Milwaukee.
In the consolation event Schaller, IN the
morning, brought Brownel1 in down and
in the afternoon Schaller finished with 8
UP and to play. The feature of the day
was the general excellence of Pettit's iron
shots. Players who have seen the best
golfers in the country at work pronounced
Pettit's playing as being marvellous. His
direction was perfect and dead on the
green at almost any distance. a large
gallery followed the players throughout
day,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
CANADIANS SHOW UP WELL.
Many of Them Capture Trophies in
Kings Prize Shoot.

LONDON, July 26.-The last stage
OF the shooting for the kings prize at
the National Rife association sS$ot at
Bisley today was fairly good, though
q gusty wind across the range inter-
fered materially with the long range
shooting. Lieut.. e. d. Johnson, Of the
London rife brigade, won. Private Sam
Ways, of the First Dorset regiment,
and Private McCallum, Of the Fourth
Argyle regiment, tied for second place.
Johnson's score was 307. In the shoot
off Sam Ways won second place, with
305, and McCallum was third.
The match was concluded under the
most trying conditions. The wind in
creased to a steady gale, carrying away
targets and blowing scoring boards and
umbrellas about the range.
In the final stage for the kings prize
Mitchell, McRobbie and Rennie, of the
Canadian team, secured the National
Rifle association badge, and Mitchell
won a prize Of G12, and McRobbie and
Rennie each won e prize, with re-
spective scores Of $50, 27O and 26S
pOintz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
GOLD HEELS ONCE MORE
COLT ADDS BRIGHTON CUP TO
HIS LIST OF CLASSIC VICTORIES
Winner of the Suburban and the Brigh-
ton Handicaps Captures the Event
of the Day, $4,000 stake-Sun-
shower Gets Second Money-FuIIy
10000 People Are Present at the
Track.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gold Heels,
this years winner of the Suburban
handicap, Advance stakes and the
Brighton Handicap, added another
classic to his credit by easily winning
the Brighton cup, worth $4,000, at
Brighton Beach today.
He pulled up very lame and
it is very doubtful if he is seen in
race again this year. Jere Dunns
Sunshower was second.
10000 People at Track.
The day was ideal for race gath
ering and 10000 persons were present
to cheer the winner as he came home.
The field that went to the post to bat
tie for the rich prize numbered three,
Gold Heels 124 pounds, Odom up; Sun
shower, 1O1, with Redfern in the sad
die, and H. J. Morris Surnise, 124,
with Shaw on his back.
Gold Heels, of course, was a prohib-
tive favorite, being held at the odds Of
to Is. Sunshower was heavily back
ed to beat. Surimse for the place, his
price closing at to 10. Only a few
moments were wasted at the post.
Sunshower Shows First.
Sunshower was the first to show, but
Odom, on Gold Heels, sent him to the
front and passing the stand the first
time the McLewee horse was leading
by length and under double wraps,
and had his mouth wide open. Sun
shower raced up to him turning into
the back stretch, but soon found the
pace to hot and fell back, beaten as
far as first money was concerned.
Gold Heels had only to gallop the rest
of the distance to win by ten lengths.
The fight for second money was hot.
Sunshower lasted long enough to Sc
cure the place by a length. Hyphen,
in the last race, lowered the track rec
ord for a mile and sixteenth, gallop-
Ing the distance in 1:44 As, cutting
rs of a second off Herbert's time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
TENNIS PLAYERS HERE
Dougherty Brothers, Champions, Will
PLAY in America.


NEW YORK, July 26.-R. F. and H.
L. Dougherty, the English tennis
champions, who will land today from
the steamer Lucania, will meet all
corners in the American champion
ships at the Crescent Athletic club, at
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.
The Americans who will play
against the Doughertys for the Davis
international challenge trophy on, the
Crescent courts on Aug. 6, and s
will be M. d. Whitman, William A.
Larned, D. f. Davis and Holcombe
Ward. Whitman and Larned will play
singles and Ward and Davis doubles.
This team has been selected by the
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis association. The Dohertys are
accompanied by w. H. Collins, presi-
dent Of the English Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION.
The English team will remain for
the national championship games at
Newport, beginning on Aug. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

A light breeze blowing from the
southwest and growing decidedly puffy
at times, did not break any records
over the course of the White Bear
Yacht club yesterday afternoon. But
what was lacking in the way Of a good
breeze was more than made up by en-
thus1asm, which was shown by the
large attendance of boats on hand
The largest number of the season,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
EeAN WINS TWO TROPHIES.
Lake Geneva Golfer Captures onwentsia
Cup and Medal.

LAKE NcHGfa GOuSF captures OnWenGSla
Cup and Medal.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Onwentsia
cup and gold medal were won by Walter.
E. Egan, of the Lake Geneva Country
club, in the thirty six hole medal-piay
competition of the concluding day of the
Onwentsia annual golf tournament at
Lake Forest today.
Egan distanced his field, getting score
OF 16l for the double round, 70 in the
morning and 50 in the afternoon. A score
Of lSs was w 1, second that by Chisholm
renee f.c A Adams Of Glenview, had turned In
q full card of 1866 1t was found, however,
thai. Adams had omitted to jot down two
strokes at the fourteenth hole, and he
was accordingly disqualified.
Phelps B. Hoyt won the Lake Forest
cup. by score of 173, in the same contest
as that for the Onwentsia cup, the other
scores being Egan, 1S1, and Hoyt's 173,
made by players under thirty years Of
age, and hence ineligible for the Lake
Forest cup.
Egan's and Hoyt's cards follow:
Egan-Morning-
IN Out :. .,.....:..::s 1sttts Eaa-7e
Afternoon
Out o. :. .....tttSts4g4S-4411 % :,
Phelps B. Hoyt, Glenview-Morning-
Out .....5 5 6 4 Is 3 4-42
In :. .......6 5 z 8 4 4-46-S8
Out :. - 4554554e-4s
In .......5 Z A A 8 s 4-42-S5-173
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
MEET LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT.
Germans Do Not Take Kindly to the
OIympian Games Proposition.

BERLIN, July 26.-The OIympiari
games delegates, Judge J. B. Payne, L.
w. Noyes and Henry J. Furber Jr., OF
Chicago, while they have been most
cotrteously tr-dted, have not made
much Roadway in interesting military
and naval circles in the contests. as lie
is thought that competitive drills would
lower the dignity of the army and
navy.
It is asked, fWhy should German
soldiers take part in a circus perform
ance to please American crowds?'
However, 1t depends altogether on EN-
peror William whether a German mill
tary contingent will go to Chicago. An
ample athletic representation is in
sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Favorltes lake Three Races.

TITUSVILLE, Pa, July 26.-The Lake
day. All three events were won in
straight heats by the favorites. Results:
1928 class trotting, purse $4O0-Barnes-
dale Won. Best time, 2:2634. Grant Sim
named.
2:24 class pacing, purse $4o0-Farmer
Boy won. Best time, 2:18A. Viola Allen,
X. Teas, Hammie, Sweet Marie, Pease,
David Copperfeld, Nellie Walker Bonnie
Patchen finished as named.
Free-for-all pacing, purse $400-Ef1ie
Powers won. Best time, 2:11A. Nerve
Patchen also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

sweepstakes for two-year- olds, was the
feature of the card
Barney Schriber's Gehemniss was made
prohibitive. favorite, am never for an
instant did she give her hackers any un-
eas1ness, capturing first money by four
lengths from Frank Butler which was five
lengths before Sailors Dream
For some unaccountable reason the
stake dWindled down to only this trio OF
starters, decided departure from tho
stake in past years. Lyme rode three
winners and landed two other mounts in
the money. Weather clear; track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
BIG CROWD AT DETROIT.
Miss Hera Captures Feature of the
Day, Frontier Stakes.

DETROIT, Mich, July 26.-J. w.
Pugh's ST. Savior Miss Hera~ three
year-old colt st. Hera and his three
year-old Silk Cord, by Lazzarone
Gold Mint, finished first and second
respectively in the Frontier stakes,
which was the feature of the opening
Of the Highland Park clubs summer
meeting.
Geo. Hendricks Red Robe was made
favorite, with the Pugh entry second
choice, but the stable was soon backed
into equal favoritism with Mr.. Hen
dries horses. A crowd of nearly 0,000
people was in attendance. Weather
fine; track slow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Monadnock Stakes AZ Harlem.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Hunter Raine won
the Monadnock stakes at Harlem today
by three and a half lengths from Scar
let Lily, who forced Argregor, the favor
lite, into third place.
Waswift, in the second race, was near
ly backed off the boards, his odds going
from to to Z to 10 at post time. He
was an easy winner from Bragg and Lit
tie Scout Weather clear; track good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Lxe Rides Three Winners.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-Fritz Bril-
lar, Hucena Gehemniss, Founding and
GALES were the winning favorites at Del
mar today, Jenny Belle and w. B. Gates
being the only horses of this caliber who
failed to score. A well played second
choice and an outsider won the other
events. The Missouri stakes, q selling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Major Taylor's Quarter-miIe unpaced
Mark Is Lowered.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 26.-in the
Quarter-nile unpaced professional race
at the Salt Palace saucer track, w. G.
Furman, of Los Angeles; c.. j. Hoff-
man Of Los Angeles; jennie Chapman,
of Atlanta, Ga, and w. E. Samuelson,
of Salt Lake, crossed the tape in "a As
seconds, breaking the worlds record Of
% S-5, held by Major Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
KRTEeH COLLINS WINS FINALS
Defeats L. H. Waidner in Tires
STRAIGHT Sets at Chicano.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Kriegh Collins
Won the finals in singles of the West
ern tennis tournament by dc~ating
L. H. Waidner in three straight sets,
60, 6-2, 60. In the semi-finaIs in
doubles Little and Alexander won
from Emerson and Diehl, Ga, S-6 GA.
Waidner and Collins defeated Il.
Emerson and Miller, GA, 60, 6-3. The
championship round in singles be-
tween r. d. Little and Collins will be
played next Tuesday, while the cham
pionship doubles will be on Monday.