davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-04
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Erow Washington via Southern Railway
,r,ctlo,a an sale May 5. &, and s, For In
sdr,,,tinn apply n. Y. Office-264 Firth
Ave cor 29th.--AoVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
FINES 9TH REGIMENT MAN
Magistrate Acts in Woman's
Story of Insult in Street.

on a charge made by Mrs. Evelyn BOYD,
the wife OF Ned Edmund Boyd, a civil en-
gineer, living at No. 80 West 18th street.
that he had grossly insulted her, man
who said he was Robert a. White, real
estate dealer and an officer in the 7th Regi-
ment. n. Y. n. c.. residing at No III West
277th street was reprimanded and fined $40
by Magistrate House in the night court last
night
Mrs. Boyd said she was standing at
Fourth avenue and 18th street waiting for
a car. with her husband. when White and
another man approached them.
81 wonder where she picked him up?'
Mrs. Boyd alleges White inquired in loud
tone of voice of his companion. Then. turn
ing To her, Mrs Boyd alleges, White said:
''Get rid Of him and | will come back
When he said this Mrs. Boyd says her
husband demonstrated with White and
threatened to call a policeman II he did
not desist White II was said. wanted TO
know by what authority he would call a
policeman, and then Mr.. Boyd called Pa
trolman Habule. who made the arrest.
White said he had been at the Park Ave-
nue Hotel and was walking on Fourth ave-
me with Mr.. Hill. and when they passed
the Boyds Mrs. Boyd spoke to him. he
said that Boyd had then said he would give
them both "a ride In the wagon and he
had asked him II he was an officer OF the
Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
VAIN SEARCH FOR A NOSE
Traffic Stopped and Ambulance
Summoned.

All traffic was suspended for fifteen
minutes Yesterday afternoon AZ the bot
tom Of the steps of tho elevated railroad
station at Gath street and the East
River. while an ambulance surgeon, his
driver a patrolman and dozen elevated
railroad employees went down on their
hands and knees and searched for the
tin of a woman's nose, which had been
torn off when she fell down the steps
leading from the station 10 the street.
After every inch Of ground had been
gone over the tip Of the nose was still
missing. and after she had been patched
w by surgeon the woman went TO her
home.
The woman was Mrs. G.. Cornely, OF
No. SSS Jackson avenue. The Bronx,
who was on her way to visit her daugh~
ter on Long Island when the accident
happened. She was coming down the
elevated stairs, when she tripped and
fell headlong. Her nose struck the steel
plates on the steps. and large piece Of
the organ was torn off. She Wa carried
to a nearby store, where she was at
tended by Or. Sovak of Bellevue Hos
Dital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MISS MAY W|NDMU[LER
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Dauqhter OF Title Guarantee
Treasurer Walks Too Near
a Gas Range.
FATHER TO RESCUE IN VAIN
Young Woman, with Clothing
Afame, Wrapped in Rug
Accident at Long
Island Home.

Nav Windmuller, twenty-five years
old. the youngest daughter OF Louis
Windmiiller. treasurer Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, was burned
to death at her homo at Woodside
Heights. Long Island, yesterday
Miss Windmtller was in the kitchen
OF her home late in the afternoon and
in passing a gas stove came into too
close proximity with a lighted burner.
The sleeve OF her dress caught fire, and
before she could beat out the fame II
spread TO other parts OF her clothing.
AS the flames enveloped her Miss
Windmuller ran to the hall screaming
for aid Her father, who was in his
library. heard her cries and hurried to
her assistance. Selling the first avail
able object, which happened to be a
Persian rug, Mr.. Windmuller threw his
daughter to the floor and wrapped the
rug about her.
The blaze was extinguished, but not
before the young woman had been ia
tally burned. With the aid OF servants
she was taken to an upper floor Of the
house and a physician was summoned,
DR.. Franklin II. Booth, of Elmhurst.
Long Island, responding. Or. Booth
thought at first she would recover, but
she died in few hours.
Louis Wlndmiiller, although well ad-
vanced in years Is extremely active, and
evnerienced no difficulty in coping with
the situation when he saw the precarious
plight of his daughter. Born in Germany
about eighty years ago. he came to this
country In the early sos, and during the
last forty-three years has been active
I'm making the business history of New
York. Three years ago he celebrated his
golden wedding. with his wife. three
children and three grandchildren at his
fine home on Long Island.
Fire has played an important part in
Mr.. Windmuller's career. 1t was short
ly after the great Chicago fire in 1871
that the need Of better protection against
fire was demonstrated to him. and as a
result he became one of the founders
Of the German-American Insurance
Company. Ten years later. after the
indexes of land ownership in Cook
County had been destroyed by fire, Mr..
Windmtiller took the initiative In found
ing the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. He Is treasurer Of the Legal Aid
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
.FARRAR SANG DURING FIRE
Engines Smother Small Blaze
IInl.nnMn 10 Opera Audience.

All unknown to the immense audience
nrssent Yesterday afternoon at the Metro
no,Itan Opera House, a fire broke out d.
rectlv across the street on Seventh ave
rus and while Miss Geraldine Farrar was
sineine her seasons farewell as Cio-Cio-
Gan in Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" the
a. engines were changing their bells out
side.
The fire itself amounted to nothing being
confined TO the electric wires OF frame
building on Seventh avenue but the noise
Of the engines. had 1t been heard within
Tho onera House might have caused not
a little uneasiness'
Luckily. however while the fire was in
,,.ooress the orchestra was also In action
ana the fire engines bells were unheard by
the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BOY SCOUTS FIRE HEROES
Rescue Flock of Sheep and Help Save
Almshouse Buildings.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Burlington, n. j.. April i3-When bolt
of lightning ignited the big sheep barn at
the county almshouse, near New Lisbon,
last night two Boy Scouts remempered
their fire fighting training and fought be-
side Charles Browne. the superintendent.
and held the flames In check with Two
streams of hose until the local department
responded. The flames menaced all the
buildings at the institution.
With the firemen on the scene the poy
crawled on hands and knees again mo tne
large flock of sheep. The young heroes
were Robert Taylor. leader OF the Fox Pa
troll OF the LIST Burlington Troop, ana Roger
oliver a scout In the same patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
YOU are Annie Boyarsky?"
Admits Her Identity.

"Tss, yes! But please take me home"
And YOU stole this little babv?"
No. no." exclaimed the girl, breaking
into tears It's mine. tell you, I'm
Is mother"
BY this time they reached the East
35th street station. Lieutenant Green.
who was on the desk, took a hand at
questioning the girl. Finally she ad-
mtted that she was not the baby's
mother
y was outside the Mount Sinai Hos
ntal Thursday morning when a tall
woman asked me to mind her baby -
she said. II did. When she did not
come out of the hospital ! went in to
look for her. and when / couldn't find
her l asked another woman what 1
should do, and she told me to keep the
oaby and take her home"
She had hardly finished this story,
"hen Detectives Kahn and Unger. Of
captain Werzansky's staff entered
Ihe} had been TO Koeng's restaurant
al o%d street and Second avenue, hav-
"ne received telephone message from
woman that the girl and the kidnapped
ehiio had been there at 6 o'clock.
res said the girl TO the detectives.
was at the restaurant. and / met a
Kind woman who gave me some fresh
eS'ments for the baby. And the restau-
'"n' man was 50 nice. He filled the
oo! bottle with warm milk"
'"e detectives telephoned TO Samuel
rieschman, an uncle of the child whose
parents live at No. 1887 Madison ave-
nue' and no arrived at the station in a
Few minutes.
rs mats Ruth" he said and he
.ooh the laughing infant out of the
"aDy cooed and grabbed her un-
nat and brought her disengaged
-, hahd against her uncle's nose.
IlI" sne turned laughingly toward the
VINO mad mothered her for three
"''' ana stretched out her hands,
Anocking off her uncle's hat as she
did So
men The detectives, with Patrolman
'' '"S baoy the girl. and half a
oo~eh ieDorters, piled into patrol
wagon ana went to the East G7th street
staloh' where Captain werzansky has
f. his headquarters.
Child in Perfect Health.
cofoner's Physician Leblanc examined
,ne child and said She was in perfect
health
le" minutes later. Jennie tleisch-
man. the baby's mother, accompanied by
h'' mother, Mrs. Rebecca Rappaport.
""' several other relatives, entered. Mrs.
'pi'n"ed oa second page, sixth coln,nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
WANTS HOLES IN SCENT PIECES.

Washington. April l3. - Representative
Bulkley. OF Ohio, to-day introduced a bill
for the coinage of three-cent pieces with
a hole in the middle. The new coin is
said to be needed In Cleveland, where the
streetcar companies charge three-eent
fare. The new piece would be made OF
copper and nickel. II would be slightly
larger than a cent and legal tender up to
10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
oner GRAPE JUICE

pewGY's PUFF oTIiJ oITeIirJeus RcVerage
ruirer tT ne q SONS CO.. O..l3sFuitonSt,N.Y
-AdYr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Kidnapper'S Request for Carfare
ArouSeS Suspicion of Man
She Approached on
East Side.
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Wet and Bedraggled, She Is Sent
to Bellevue, While Baby, Show
ing Every Sign of the Best
of Care, Is Restored
to Mother.

Cooing and laughing. little Ruth
Fleischman, who was kidnapped on
Thursday morning from her carriage in
'front.' Of the Mount Sinai Hospital. was
restored last night to her parents, and
her kidnapper seventeen-year-ol Annie
Boyarsky, was taken TO the psyche
pathic ward at Bellevue, where she will
be examined as TO her sanity.
The little baby was none the worse for
her strange experience. the girl. who be-
Heves she has been a mother having
shown the infant a true mothers care.
The girl who has twice before stolen
children to satisfy her cravings, looked
as if she might have slept out of doors
The girl. babbling lies and nonsense,
told several contradictory stories Of how
she and the child had spent the three
days and two nights, but the police
credit little Of what she told them. She
was arrested at 32d street and Lexing-
ton avenue by Mounted Patrolman Sill
Ter. of Traffic Squad c, little after :
o'clock. She had been pointed out TO
him bv Carl Roseleaf. a decorator, of
No 26S Bowery. whom She hsd asked
for carfare to East New York, and who
suspected her Of being the girl who Kid
mapped Ruth Fleischman.
The policeman went up to the gil
and asked her where she was going.
Where am | going?" she replied.
why home"
Where have you BEEN" asked Siller
TO Or. Bulls sanatorium."
Asked for Carfare.
Yes" put in Roseleaf. "she met M
first on 31st street and asked me where
nr. Bulls sanatorium was. But she
didn't 20 In there. She asked me for
carfare."
But I was going 10 so in to be opcr'
ated on" sa'd the girl.
The policeman remembered that the
sirl who stole the baby had mania for
going TO hospitals, thinking she was in
need of an orerat ton. and he sent Rose
lesf 70 purchase a newspaper contain
ing a picture Of tho stolen child. When
Roseleaf started away he asked the girl
whose baby she carried.
"Why, its mine I'm mother" she
replied. II had twins and one died
This Is all have loft
Then she lifted the blanket that COW
cred the child from the cold and rain
and kissed her. This convinced siller
that the girl was Annie Boyarsky and
her charge the stolen child.
When Pnseleaf returned with a news
raper and he compared the picture
of the child and the child itself, he placed
the girl under arrest ON the way 10
the East 95th street station the girl said
Please take me home. III tell YOU
all about it
Where do you live" asked ;he po-
iicemsn.
In Wynons avenue-No. 397.'
East New York."
Yes"
And YOU are Annie Boyarsky?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
"CHUCK'S" FOOT HURT HIM
Carlton Quits in Second Round
of Bout with Jeanette.

Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight
Of Hoboken had the time Of his life with
Chuck" Carlton. a fourth-rate negro
puglist. at the Forty-fourth Street Sport
ing Club last night. Carlton was knocked
down in the second round by a stiff right
hand wallop in the stomach. and when he
got up he whispered in the referees ear:
Mr. Referee. ah'm puffeckly willin to 20
on wild dis yere battle, but nah foot
hurts me. and An jus nacherally got 10
call off the engagement for de evening.
Under the conditions there was nothing
else to do. so young" Corbett the ref
cree. sounded the recall. While on his
way TO the dressing room Carlton was
asked by spectator IL he intended to
fight any more. "Lordy. yes, boss. An
intends to fight all right but no more to-
night
The main bout was between Johnny
Lore. the West Side boy. and Joe Coster,
Of BROOKLYN Lore was too powerful and
aggressive for the Brooklyn Italian, and
while the latter boxed cleverly Lore was
on top of him all the time, landing the
heavier punches and doing the greater
part Of the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
SCHOOLGIRLS SEEK H0N0RS
Competition To Be Keen in An
nual Gross Country Run.

The colors Of eight high schools--two
less than last year-will be seen III the
annual 'cross-country championship run
of the Public Schools Athletic League at
Van Cortlandt Park this afternoon.
Morris High School. of The Bronx. the
winner last year, with 90 points. is the
favorite. However, the teams from DE
Witt Clinton. High School OF Commerce
and Jamaica may spring surprise. DE
Witt Clinton has an unbroken list OF VIC
tories In It's many dual conflicts and
should be a dangerous rival. The Com
mercial High School OF Brooklyn, which
accepted the extension Of the time limit
Of entering teams. will occupy the eighth
lane at the starting post The other
schools will line up in the lanes In the
following order: Morris. De Witt Clinton.
Jamaica, Erasmus Hall. Boys High. High
School of Commerce and Manual Training.
Newtown, Eastern District and Townsend
Harris Hall, which were represented in
last years contest, have not entered their
runners.
Charles Ten Eyck, OF the Jamaica High
School, the piesent champion. is again en-
tered, and will make an effort to retain
his title. Peter Keough, Of the Morris
High School. who finished second last
year; Nathan Veg and Michael Douglass,
Of the De Witt Clinton High School, will
fight hard for the place OF honor.
The evening school students, who re-
ceved permission to stage their champion
ship run separately, will trek over the
course at Celtic Park. Only our schools
will start teams. they being the New Lots
Road High School. of East New York :
Harlem Evening High School. Stuyvesant
Evening Trace School and the New York
Evening High School, OF Manhattan. he
distance Of the race will be about three
and half miles. Mike Taub, who is the
present champion, and former member
OF the Pastime Athletic Club. is the favor
lite over thirty entrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
PLAN FOR RIFLE MATCHES
Colonel Catrow Commissioner
General of Big Shoot.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Colonel II. G. Ca
trow, OF Dayton. Ohio, OF the 3D. Ohio In
fantry, national guard. was to-day
chosen commissioner general for the In
ternational rifle matches to be held at
Camp Perry. Ohio. next September. In
connection with the centennial celebra-
ton OF the Perry victory on Lake Erie.
The executive committee OF the National
Rife Association OF America to-day also
approved the programme for the Official
matches OF the international union. which
next year will be held for the first time
In the United States.
Camp Perry will witness next year the
second Pan-American shoot, held for the
first time last May In Buenos Ayres. Ar
gentina. Additional matches, open to the
world. include the famous Palma trophy
competition and "A new Pan-American
match for a two-man team for "A trophy
offered by John w. Garrett. United States
Minister to Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Tremendous Amount of La.
Dor Done by Hard Work
ing Committee.

Rankings OF the lawn tennis players TOT
the season OF 1912 will be officially issued
for publication on Sunday. December 10.
according to the statement made yester-
day by George T. Adee, of the Country
Club of Westchester, chairman OF the
committee. When seen at his office at
No. 3S Broad street yesterday, Mr.. Adee
was anything but enthusiastic over the
task OF rating 100 players in singles and
twenty pairs in doubles. He said: THE
committee, which includes Miles S. Char
lock and Charles NJ. Bull. jr., Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, have had several
lengthy sessions. II appears to me that
we have reviewed the records OF several
thousand players. I did not know that
there were so many actually entitled to
consideration in the whole country. The
committee went into session at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club at 7:30 O'Clock on
Thursday evening. and we kept at our
work until o'clock this morning. We
now believe that we have the list in its
proper form to present to the executive
committee Of the United States National
Association AT its meeting In this city
next week. There may possibly be a few
slight changes In II, but fundamentally
II will stand as 1t is, or at least so / be-
lieve."
Mr.. Adee would in no wise dvulge the
numerical order in which the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

sixtb heat won by Floyd Krebs, Newark; Mar
tin Ryan Newark, second. lime. l'VS1s.
enth heat won by Waiter nun. T,n,a
Frank Cavanagh, Newark seccno' v-d,,,nr
.Ogt Eighth heat won by Frank j., Kramer,
Fast Orange; r. II. Diefenbacher, salt Lake
CITY. second. Time, 1879. -, ,,,, pos
Heat for second men-Won by FREQ mn i,oa
tom Eddie Root, Boston, second; Jay Eaton
Elizabeth, ~ j.. third. Time. 2;A@s; -.
Half-mie amateur thandicap,IYfnnSst heS'
won by Donald McDougal' New YORK A. 90, On
YARDS. second Time, O:6sM Second heat won 19n
won BY Tom smith Bag xaeE osc yards1 sec
ond Time. Ob94s Third heat won BY, Gus
Wohlrab. Jersey city: Fred Woisen, New noI Is;
James J. Koksky. Morningside A; C. 90 YARDS,
Josenb Flanagan. Jersey City (65 YARDS, sec
ond. Time. 0:5sH. Fifth heat won by FREQ ,,ra
Webbe. Jersey City go yardsl Ihi, nso SIrtb
beat won by Earl Adams Orange Valley 20
yards): Nat Gatof. New York 90 yards)' sec
0i6S One mile professional championship lsemi-
final heats)-First semi final won by Gordoh
Walker Australia; Walter Rutt. GermahS. 80
ond. paddy O'Sunivan, Hehie. Australia, third'
Brooklyn; Jackie Clarke, Australia, second:
Time. O:59 80. Third serni-hnai won oS
Frank L. Kremer. East Orange, n j.; FREQ
traIia, third. Time, 1903 10,
Uaif-mile professional Chandicap)-first hea'
won by W. L. Mttsn' i IsyeY YopT ow wsrds'
u. .gr
second. r. II. Defenbach. Newark ~ j. 90
yards1, third. Time. O:66 .. Second heat
won by Al LOTUS. Providence 900 yaros21
FLOYD Krebs, Newark, n. J. go YARDS, second
Toe RUBBER Newark n. J. go YARDS: third.
Time, O:56. Third heat won by Al Creos' sai'
Lake City C55 yards; Gordon Walker, Aus
tralia 90 yards) second: Percy Lawrence. SAT-
lake city C25 YARDS. third. Time, OBS: Fourth
heat won BY Martin Ryan. Newark. \. j. tio
vards); Jumbo Wells, New Zealand go YARDS;
second. Frank Cavanaghl NEWARK ~ . p'
third Time, OBJ.
Half-mile handicap CprofessionaD-Final heat
won by W. l.. Mitten, Davenport Iowa go
vaTd,l: Al LOTUS Providence 900 yards, sec
ona. FLOYD Krebs. Newark. N. J. go YARDS
third Time 0:oo. -,
Two-mile race (amateur)-Won by Donald
NcDougal, New York A. c.. Harry Kaiser
bronx, second Thomas Smith Newark. third.
Time, AIS 20.
Five mile professional race-Won by Floyd
Krebs Newark: JACKIE Clark, Australia, sec
onS: iJoyd Thomas Salt Lake CITY, third. No
time taken. ,,
Ten-nile motor-pased race--Won by Elmer
coiltna lynn Mass over Jimmy Moran, OF
Lynn. Mass, by two laps. Time, lo:SzS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

COLUMBIA PILES UP SCORE
Beats Maryland Basketball Five
in Fast. Clean Game.

Columbia's basketball team scored an
easy victory over the University OF Mary
land five in a well played game at the
Columbia gymnasium last night. The Blue
and White ran up the one-sided score OF
IS TO IL. and could have made IT larger. In
the second half they played with several
substitutes in the line-ip and II was then
that Maryland got the major portion oil
its points
Both teams played fast clean basket
ball and few fouls, either technical or
personal, were called. The Southerners
were the first to score in each hall, anu
were the last to score. too. Mean"hlie'
however Columbia had been busy piilns
I'D the points. leading at the end OF the
first half by % to and tallying Il poin'S
against Maryland's in the second perlou'
Lee and Benson were the heavy scor-
ers. the former with six goals from nelu
TO his credit and the latter with five heIu
goals, and the same number from the ioui
line. Lee played guard and centre equany
we'll. and his work on the offensive was
particularly good. Meenan played almost
the full game, despite an injured shouiueI'
Peppen and Timanus were the strongest
Of the Marylanders, and each scored TWO
baskets.
rrho Uraur follnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
ARMY TEAM PICKS H0GE
End to Captain Football Eleven
Next Season.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Cadet Ben
jamln Fiery Hoge, a member of the Sec
ond class at the United States Military
Academy was last night elected captain
of the Army football team for 1913.
Hoge has been a member of the Army
team for two seasons, playing at left emo.
He is not heavy, and because or THIS
fact could be used TO advantage In the
system of plays devised by the coaches
for the Army team this year. Merriiia'
WAS given his place during the last part
of the season just passed. The latter
started against the Navy last SATURDAY
only to be succeeded by Hoge later VINO
went i'm and finished the game.
The new captain entered the Military
Academy in March. 1910, from missouri
and will be graduated in 1914. lie Is one
of the most popular men In the corps
and is company quartermaster lii the oa'-
TALON organization.
Hoge IS twenty-one years DID, "eishs
1s5 mounds and stands feet 10 incnes IN
height.
Cadet Harold Francis LOOMS, OF CON
necticut, a member OF the same cia'S'
was selected as team manager for 1914
The Army eleven will lose by sraoua-
ton In June Captain Devore. Reyes Gil
lespie and Purnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Lawn Tennis Rankings
Nearly Ready for Issue

players had been placed. The thing 'hs'
seemed TO impress him most was that
tremendous task had been completed. he
said that he felt that the committee haa
carefully weighed every bit OF evidence
presented as to the ranking OF the play
ers. and that the list would stand on It's
merits as a complete piece OF work.
Unofficially the leading players ana ioi,
lowers OF the game have for several
weeks made up lists for the honored
FIRST ten" In all Of these lists Maurice
f.. Mclaughlin, the brilliant Californian
who came through the season without
defeat, finally browning his career win
the national championship title, Is rated
at No. 1. The majority OF the players
favor Wallace r. Johnson. OF Philadel-
mia. for No. @ The others In order are
r. Norris Williams, jr., No. 8; william
]. Clothier, No. 4: Thomas c. Bundy, NO.
3: Raymond D. Little. No. s; Nathaniel
W. Niles. No. Z: George Peabody Gard
ner. jr., No s: Karl II. Behr, NO. g. and
A. s. Dabney. No 10.
The only thing that Is certain about the
doubles is that Mclaughlin and Bundy.
the Pacific Coast pair that won the ma
tional titles, will be rated at the top In
that section.