davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
On to Manaqua.

Washington. Dec. as.-Donbting the
sincerity of President Madriz. who has
made representations 10 the resoiu-
tonarS army I'm Nicaragua with the
establishment of peace as the osten-
slnle object In view. General Estrada
mas declined to suspend hossiiities and
Is determined to push his army on to-
ward Aanagua. \ cable dispatch from
Estrada dated BiuetieIds. December y.
eelSed tonight by DIR. castrillo. repre-
sentative of the provisional govern
msnt in Nicaragua. indicates the at
1ltud@ of the reyoiutiontsts towards
the proposition made by the new presI-
dent Its text follows.
Aaafiz has asked me 10 snsuans,
tastilltles. bur our military npara.
lions cannot be suspended because ~.
know Madriz is making eonserIptians
III troops from the interior and i
iomehting division between the east.
ern and western sections Of the r.
public
You know that this nroeaaura .an
only result iii more hiooashea and ~.
toHndatian Of anarchy in our father.
and
'8t@Nsht ESTRADA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
EDWARDS
SLIGHTLY INJURED

san Juan. Porto Riea, Dee. 2s-
Brigadier General Clarence Il. Ed
wards. chief of the bureau of insular
affairs in the United States. met with
mishap last night which kept him in
bed today. During the reception to
General Edwards and Secretary OF
War Dickinson. Colonel Howsee took
the general outside the mansion TO
show him where a wall was crumh.
ling as the result Of the dredging be =
ing done IN the harbor
In the darkness General. Edwards
missed his footing and fell down a
15fout embankment. His left leg
was wrenched and his body and right
arm bruised
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
CHARLES W. MORSE IN CUSTODY or OFFICERS
ONLY ONE CHANCE
TO ESCAPE PRISON

complete and incorrect, but there is no
evidence that they were hostile or
biased as even probably to affect the
minds of men quite able to perceive
their incempleteness and ineorrectness.
Unless all reading of daily journals
by jurors is unlawful, this point re-
quires no further consideration"
Mrs. Morse. who has remained con-
stantly loyal to her husband through
out his fight for freedom, is greatly
upset by the turn of affairs today. If
he must serve his sentence, it is said
that she will probably accompany him
south. Mr.. Littleton's motion for a
writ of error on Judge Hough's de-
cision. however, acts as a temporary
STAY of execution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30

AMI Was mel by a delegation of Cen
trail Americans. As he stepped from
the Pullman several persons In the
crowd shouted. Viva ZolaEa, Viva
Mexica."
y Mexican ttmldIy cried: "DowI.
with the Yankees and WAS htssed.
Zeiaya was mat 10 miles from the
capital by Francisco Castro. Near
asuan minister tn Mexico. and a close
friend of the dictator From the rail-
way station he vas conveyed In Il
coach tn the Palace hotel where five
rooms had been engaged fur himself
and party. Zelaya said he would not
make any attempt tn regain power in
his country. but might return il he
were asked Ia by his government
when peace is restored He SAYS hs
now desires to remain permanently
out af politics and live the rest IF his
days In peace and quiet
Repeats Claim.
That he is the g3talar pres 4sE,i1t 90.
Nicaragua Ia this day. Il the DECLARE
tton. he repeated tonight Al his hotel
He asserts he has tAa more years t.
serve. but will not be actively at tl..
head Of his government He sass he
did mol come tn Mexico In airy off
etal capacity, hut a. a private citizen
and as such Is being received. That
Zeiaya il 81 liberty To return ia Str-
aragna when he pleases vas the i'll
formation given out at the foreign
office to-day. Suh-secretary os For
stsn Affairs Gamhaa declared L was
only tacttly agreed that Zeiay4 wds
To remain ont af Nicaragua, but that
as Tar as Mexico is concerned no al
tempt would be made L. control his
movements. Mr. GAMBIA said, how
ever. Il coaid not be imagined That
ZelaEa would wish Ia return 10 N!ear-
aqua al least tor al indefinite time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION.

constantinaple, Dec. 29.--The sultan
today accepted the resignation of Hill
mi Pasha. the grand yizier. The Turk
ish press attributes the retirement of
Hilmi Pasha to differences between
the ministry. which resigned last
night. and the committee on union and
progress over the general policy of the
government, and to the reports from
Bagdad of public discomfort because
of the monopoly of navigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
MERGER Is DENIED.

New York. Dec. ga denial was
made today by Dennis Sheedy, vice
president of the International Smelt-
ing 4 Refining company, that ii merger
of all of the big copper companies
MAS taking place. He said he did not
believe the report from New York that
Charles NJ. McNeill of Colorado
Springs. president af the Utah Copper
company. would be placed at the head
of the reported merger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
MEMORY is hCNORED.

London. Dec. aa.-Tne centenary Of
the birth Of William Ewart Gladstone
WAS sommemorated today. not only in
ths land of his birth bur in countries
like Greece. the Balkans and Armenia.
whose peoples still cherish the msul-
CRY III the statestaan-s sAsrttaHs IL
theiE behalf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30

New York. Dee. 2s.-Dnls a technical
legal shadow now stands between
Charles w. Morse. banker and one
time ice king, and 15-year sentence
i'm the federal prison at Atlanta. Judge
Hough. I'm the United States circuit
court, today denied his motion for a
new trial. but Martin W. Littleton. his
counsel, announced that one more
stand would be taken. Tomorrow he
will move in the circuit court for Il
writ of error. If this is denied Morse
will begin the new year serving hii
sentence for violation of the national
banking laws. the supreme court of the
United States having previously re-
fused to interfere in the case.
Mr.. Littleton's recent application for
new trial for Morse was made on the
ground that the jury was improperly
guarded ana that some of the jurors
drank to excess in the trial! With re-
speet to this charge the court holds
that the fact that the jurymen were i'm
the custody of secret service men in-
stead of regular deputy marshals Was
well known to both counsel and jnr-
ors when the trial began. The court
also notes that more than year has
elapsed since Morse was convicted and
sentenced and that a writ of certiorari
has been denied by the United States
supreme court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
CONDITION IMPROVED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2s.-The condition
of Bernard Fl. Bale. second vice presi-
dent of the Philadelphia x Reading
railway. who Ns~ taken To a sanitarium
for the insane yesterday, Is such that
it is hoped he will soon be able to
leave the Institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
OLD MuSEMuM BURNS.

DaaF5He. Ill Dec. 4a--fhs otf Mar
museum. where President Lincoln
had his office when he was riding
the circuit as an attorney. burned to-
cay The museum contained many
valuable relies. among them a number
of shells, which exploded during the
fiFe- The property had been ased as
:. saloon until recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
KILL AND WOUND MANY

faFts. bee- 2s.-Coionei Molt. COM
Mander Of the French forces al Chad
reports 300 Rofku warriors. in re-
Fense tor the capture Of Abeshr. at
tackled the Mehariss outpost. As miles
northeast If Mao. on November -.
They killed or wounded % Tyralturs.
aetuding Il lieutenant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
Nothing Concealed.

SO tar as the record of these affi-
dayits show says Judge Hough's
memorandum, there was nothing con-
cealed or secretiye about the appoint
ment of these men and il has not been
urged that merely because they We're
not regularly on the marshafs staff
they were not eligible for selection"
As to the drinking charges. Judge
Houeh says Legislation must ad-
vance "A good deal before a prisoner
may claim to be entitled to Il jury Of
teetotaiers in New York, at all events"
Judge Hough points out that 1t was
by direction of the court that the
jurors be permitted 10 lead their
usual lives" and that the affidapits
submitted sby Morses counsel showed
merely that in the entire trial only
20 bottles of liquor and some individual
drinks had been consumed by the jury.
And it is not contended that anyone
was at all intoxicated" adds the court.
"All parties agreed the memorandum
continues, that no liquor was served
to the jury after the case had been
given TO them.
THE same juror who has deposed
for the defendant as to the drinking
habits of the jury" says the court,
is by the defendant alleged to have
been SO sodden with drink as to be
Incapable OF clear. cool and undis-
turbed Judgment"
Not Hostile.
As To the charges that the jurors
We're permitted to read newspapers
With hostile" accounts of the trial,
Judge Hough said;
This case was dull: it took long
time to exhibit necessary preliminary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30

Continued On Page Eight.o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
YOU NEED

. Missoulian class ad. II win
help you.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
HARVARD VARSITY
FIXING FOR CORNELL.
Prospects of Repeating Victory of
Last Year.

After lay-off following the Column
bia race, the Harvard oarsmen have
returned to work All the men were
in excellent shape, much refreshed
from their vacation, and it took only
a couple of days for them to get.
back into the form which they showed
against Columbia. The next event on
the aquatic programme for Harvard is
a tWo-mile race with Cornell on May
81. The race will be held on Lake
Cayuga at Ithaca. Last year Har-
ward ran away from Cornell on the
Charles river course Such decisive
victory had not been expected by Har-
wards most enthusiastic supporters,
and so stron gis Cornelrs prestige on
the water that the visitors were ac-
tually the favorites before the race.
1t was generally conceded. however.
that Cornell did not have her average
crew last year, and Cornell's and
Courtney's reputation did not suffer
greatly from the defeat. If Harvard
wins this year Wray will certainly be
formidable rival of Courtney's for
the laurels which Courtney has so long
borne as the foremost eight Dared
coach in the country
Reports indicate that Cornell is hav-
ing its troubles again, and as Harvard
has such a formidable aggregation it
looks as though the Crimson crew
should be the favorite. The crew is
preparing for the race in earnest.
The varsity eight roWed very
smoothly, showing the same smooth re-
covery and powerful leg drive that
proved so effective against Columbia
The work all this week was in long
slow stretches, rowing at a low strike.
Swinging along at a 2S or 80 stroke
the boat spaced beautifully and trav-
e!ed smoothly between strokes. The
varsity eight is using the boat built
in England by Sims, and the second
crew is using the Crowninshield shell
built by DaVy last fall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
The Standing.

A large crowd witnessed the opening
game at Sterling. where the Jewett
City team was defeated to the tune of
to 5. The first ball was pitched by
Mr.. Mowry, who then retired in favor
of Doyle who pitched a very strong
game, striking out ten men. The
game was very exciting throughout,
quite a few brilliant plays being made
by both sides which were applauded by
the enthusiastic fans.
The score has already been published
in The Bulletin.
In the game at Plainfield, Central
Village was the winner in the ninth
were q double play by Kelley and
Moore; also the pitching of MARYLAND,
who pitched the last two innings,
striking out five men and throwing out
the sixth man at first base. Grand and
Mitchell pitched good ball but got poor
support at times. Condor, catcher for
Plainfield, got spiked in the early part
of the game and was prevented from
doing his best work.
The lineups:
Plainfield-Lacross, Monroe, Bruso,
Green, ]. Monroe, A. Green, Roberts.
Condor, Grand
Central village-KelIiher Kelley,
Wescot, Gouthier, Moore. Rainville,
Culch, Mcfarland, Mitchell, Marland,
Garland.
Score by innings: R. H E.
Central 80 0 0 0 3 0 6 o 1-12 IL. 8
Plalnfeld % 0 1 4 2 1 0 Oil II 6
Earned runs, .; first base on balls,
off Mitchell 2. Grand 3; struck out
by Mitchell 8, MARYLAND 5, Grand IL;
double plays. Kelley to Moore time, 2
hours; umpire, Dan Shea.
In the game at Moosup the Coventry
team beat the home nine on its own
grounds, to 3.
The lineups:
Moosup-Gagnon rf Tatrault If,
Breasset CT. Pelker Id. Dumas 3b, La
frenier 2b. Kelley p, Bassatte SIS. Ia
treault c, Lahore D.
Coventry-Gillispy c, Jordon SIS, On
ley CT, Bryson %, W. Onley 1b, Trip
3b, Chapman If, Green RI, Oscartigue p.
Score by innings: R. H T.
Coventry 400 2OO o-5 IS 8
Moosup 30 0 0 900 2-S IL 5
Struck out, by Oscartigue 10, by
Kelley 6; bases on balls. Oscartigue 2,
Kelley z; hit by pitched ball, Oscar
tigue 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Harddiss Reorganize.

The Harddigs have reorganized for
the coming season under the manage
ment Of Captain Sullivan and Mana
ger Ahearn Their first game will be
played with the Baltic Tigers May
Is at Baltic. They haven't selected
their grounds yet for the season. The
lineup will be:
Smith C, O'Brien p, Sullivan (capt.)
ID, Ahearn (mgr) 2b, Murphy Sb. OIL
ney SIS, Bruette IF, Shugrue CT. Sicily
IT,
The Harddigs are going out strong
again this year, after winning the
championship last year. They have
already arranged schedule for the
season with the fast bunch Of ball
tossers, Baltic Tigers. Here it is:
Saturday, May Is, Harddigs at Bal
tic; Saturday, May. 20, Tigers at West
Side Saturday, June rs, Tigers at
West Side: Monday, July 5, Harddigs
at Baltic; Saturday, August 81, last of
Harddigs- Tigers series; Saturday,
Seutember IL, Harddigs at Baltic Eek
bibition game); Saturday, September
20, Tigers at West Side exhibition
game).
1t is probable that some changes
may be made. They are also going to
arrange a series of games with the
Pirates.
They expect to win as many games
this year as last If they can play
enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
OWL ENGINEERS

NAhD q WRIGHT.
Huber ID. Card and r. Walden Wriwhg.
Civil Engineering and Land SURVEYING.
New BradleY Block. Elm strset.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET LESS ACTIVE.
Prices Advanced Only in the Final
Half Hour.

New York, May 1.-THE dull con-
dition of the stock market today was
difficult to account for from any incl
dent in the news. The apparent COM
pletion of selling from quarters that
were regarded as important gave some
relief to an apprehension that inform
ed interests were hquidating their
holdings OF stocks. Buying orders from
London also predominated. The mar
lket was freed from the selling pres
sure in evidence yesterday. and senti-
nlent was improved for that reason,
but there was little disposition to en-
ter on active measures 70 accumulate
stocks or to advance prices. Prices
moved decisively upwards only in the
final half hour. Dealings fell to a
lower rate of activity during the mid
day period than has been witnessed in
New York for over two months. Eff
fectual support was afforded by the
sympathetic influence of strength in
few stocks, notably Reading. That
stock met some very heavy selling or
ders / nthe course Of IT'S advance, but
offered good resistance. The Fries
were strong and estimates of the in
crease in that roads earning power
we're pnt In circulation. The stirring
Of the rlarloet for the Fries was belfev-
ed 60 foreshadow the Offering Of addi-
tiona1 securities incident to financing
the roads further needs. The ques-
ton of successful financing to meet
approaching requirements had it's re-
Election in the heavy tone of the Chi
cago Great Western issues and Toledo
railways. Part Of the effect of re-
preston on activity was due to the re-
newed rise IN price of wheat and to
some OF the reports Of unfavorable
weather conditions In parts Of the
wheat belt. The turn to the buying
side IN the stock market on the part
of London increased the supply OF for
eign exchange today, and took away
from yesterdays show of firmness in
that market, which was in spite of the
rising tendency of interest rates here.
Stock sentiment is not disposed to ig-
more the significance of the hardening
of the money market in view of the
free use which has been made of bank
ing credits in carrying prices of Sc
curities up to their present price level
Readings rise to 156 IA placed it
nearly two points above the price
touched in the advance after the su-
IRENE court decision on the commodi-
ties clause and the highest since jan
uary OF 1906. The buoyant upshoot in
Reading at the last awakened the gen
eral market to only a moderate degree
of animation but the closing tone was
strong. Bonds were steady. Total
sales par value, $4,6S2,000 United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
5arrette Against Bill Collins.

Arrangements are completed for
what, in all probability, win be the
best wrestling of the season in Will
Lmantic The contestants will be Steve
Rarrette of Milford. n. H.. and Bill
Collins Of Central Villagem iddleweight
champion Of Connecticut.
Both men are evenly matched in
every respect with reference to size.
skill and strength. The match will be
finish one at cate has catch can,
strange hold barred pinfalls to count.
At a previous meeting OF these two
adopts an excellent exhibition was
given, although Barrette was a trihe
handicapped by means OF a weak an
kle. Great interest is being shown
in this meeting tonight and il is
expected that quite a little money will
change hands on the outcome.
AS a preliminary Kid BONN of
Fitchburg, Mass, is to. attempt to
throw Kid Barber of Willimantic twice
within a period of twenty minutes for
a side bet of S25. This match is also
exciting the fans who in many cases
are of the opinion that Kid Barber
will be pretty good betting propo-
sition. Young Hendeck will doubtless
officiate as referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Young Corbett Shows Form Again
Scroggs Nearly Out-Detroit Pounds Highlander
Pitchers-Cubs Down the Giants-Academy Plays
in New London Today.

Baltimore, Md, May lin the last
seconds of the final round of a fifteen
round fight before the Eureka A. G. to-
night, Young Corbett of Denver knock
ed down Harry Scroggs of this city
but the latter was saved by the bell,
and Corbett was forced to content him
self with the decision.
Scroggs made a good showing at long
range fighting during several rounds,
but Jared badly at close quarters, and
appeared to make little effort to keep
Corbett away. The latter showed
scarcely q mark at the finish, while the
right side of Scroggs' face was in very
bad shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

one out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ............o 81
BrookIyn ....... IL 0 IL
Runs. for St. Louis Bresnahan. for Brooklyn
Huinmell. Kustus; two base hits. Delehanty. Jor-
dan. Kustus Mcintyre; three base hit. Alpeman;
double plays Konetchy 10 Sallee, Jordan To Hum
nell. Alperman 10 Hummen TO Jordan; left on
bases. ST. Louis 4. Brooklyn 7; first balls. of
Sallee 8. Mcintyre 5: first error. st. Louis ;
struck out by Salee g. Mcintyre 6: time. lbs;
umpires. Kane and Klein.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Washn alton.


Totals. SO 6 "a u .
Stated for Mcbride in eth
%~Batted for Street In 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago .. ..O oOe2 80 -
Washington ...... 80 o. 0 Is
p Runs. for Chicago Hahn 2. Parent Tannehin.
Smith. for Washington UnElaub, Clyner Milan;
two base hits IsbelL Parent 2. Delehanty. Milan:
hits. off Burns in 4 2-3 innings. Groom in 2-S.
Gray in 2-3: sacrifice hits Dougherty. Tame
hill. Gray stolen bases. Street. Milan. Tannehin.
Parent; left on bases. Chicago IS. Washington 8:
first balls. of Smith l. Burns . Groom 3. Gray
3; hit hy pitcher. by Burns T. Gray l; struck out.
by Smith 4. Burns 4. Groom l. Gray 8; passed
ball. Street: wild pitch Gray; time, 210; umpires.
Connolly and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Hich or poor or proud and handsome.
Even you can read this Chanson.
by no law Of luck or chances,
Every tooth you save enhances.
a II your smiles and conversation.
Henders joy to all relations.
Don't despair when teeth are aching.
Save them, all their shapes remakias,
Gife's prolonged and health extended,
Every time a tooth is mended,
YOU will find your joy remended.
dentist 'aAy crown" reveals it,
Every arr by art conceals it.
Mature gave all in good season.
I seth to eat with. minds to reason
Us it her fault, yours or mine,
8 hall their loss be mine or thine,
Y hou shalt know in all good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Runs. for Cincinnati EEan. Lobert 2. Mitchell.
Paskert Downey. Mclean 3. Ewing for Boston
Starr, Becker 2. Bates, Beaumont. Dahlen Ritcehy.
Domer; two base hits. Cakes. Beaumont 3. Mclean.
Lobert, Hoblitzel; hits. of FerEusan in innings.
Dorner in 2. ChapDelie In q Ewing IL in
5-l0 Campbell in $40: sacrifice hits. Ewing.
Egan, Hoblitzel Campbell; sacrifice fly. Egan:
stolen bases Lobert 9 Mitchell; left on bases,
Cincinnati 6. Boston 8; first on balls OF Ewing 2.
Oorncr 3. Campbell l. ChaDpeIle L; first errors.
Boston /. CIncinnti g; hit by pitcher by Ewing l;
struck out. by Ewing 2. Ferguson 1: passed ball.
Smith; time. 2.so; umpires. cusaek and tombstone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Police Raided Eiahtlna club.

New York. May 1.-THE police raid
ed the Long Acre Athletic club tonight,
soon after the evenings programme
had started. Joe Hess, the referee, and
two fighters who were in the ring at
the time, Young Williams and Joe
Moran, and three other persons were
arrested The spectators were held in
their places for about fifteen minutes,
but finally were permitted to leave.
The bouts at Browns gymnasium far
ed better and were pulled off without
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
HoRsEsHoEING AND WAGON

G. II. Bourgeois, Baltic. Conn. We
make study OF shoeing horses thae
VIII satisfy. Yearg or experience has
right prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Academy Plays Buckley Exhibition
Game.

The Academy ball team goes to New
London this afternoon for game with
the Buckley team. This will be an
exhibition game, and it looks as If
the New London boys were In for a
beating. Gallivan will be in the box
for the Academy, which means that
the Buckley players will have to do
some clever swinging If they are to get
any hits, so that with proper fielding
support it ought to be a winning team
that makes the sEeturn trip from the
old Whaling town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Warriors Get After Westerly Toniaht.

The Norwich Warriors and Westerly
team No. settle the championship Of
league by a. roll off Of their tie tonight
at the Y. M. c. A. alleys at New Lon
don.
The game is called at o'clock, so
that the Warriors will leave here by
the 4.45 trolley, while a bunch of root
ers VIII follow on the 5.45 trolley, to
arrive in time to cheer the Norwich
five on to victory. The prizes the two
teams are fighting for are $50 for first,
$25 for second.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Warmer Had Orators Sale.

Bridgeport. Hay 1.-Warner held
Bridgeport at his mercy until the game
was surely won today, easing up in
the last half of the ninth. Romer was
wild and was hit hard. The fielding
of the Bridgeport team was enough to
lose the game, anyhow. Score by inn
ings: r. III. E.
Springfield 100000 O-s 10 2
Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 90 0 0 3-3 9 7
Batteries: Warner and Conner; Ro-
mer, Gibbs and Kocher and Jameson.
Time 200. Umpire, Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Great Golf BY Miss Sears.

Brookline, Mass, May 11.-Brilliant
play and hard fought points marked
the close of the five days Of women's
tennis at the country club today, the
winners in the three tournaments be-
ing: Singles, Miss Evelyn Sears; dou-
bles. Miss Edith Rotch and Miss Mar
garet Curtis; mixed doubles, Miss
Evelyn Sears and N. w. Niles. Miss
Sears. who is a former national cham
pion, won her finals in consecutive
play with but an hours rest between
The matches