davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. s.--The entire
democratic state and congressional ticket
VAS elected in Texas today.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. Admitted
States Senator Z. d. Smith, democrat.
was reelected and Richard /. Manning,
democrat, was elected governor in to-
days election. All seven democratic
congressional nominees were elected.
Neither Smith nor Manning was OPP
posed.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. a--Mississippi's
entire democratic congressional dele
cation was reelected today.
ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. s.--Georgia today
elected to the United States senate tho
democratic nominees. Hoke Smith and
Thomas w. Hardwick. Nat z. Harris,
democrat. was elected governor. All
democratic congressional nominees were
elected.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 3--Aii demo-
cratic congressman in Virginia were re-
elected today.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. a-Early
returns from todays general election
throughout the state shows the election
of Oscar Underwood as United States
senator and the entire state and con-
gresslonal democratic ticket. Including
Congressman Burnett in the Seventh dis
trict, where the only formidable OPP
position was made against the demo-
cratic nominees.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 3.-Rrkan.
sas: First district. Thaddeus II. Cara
way, democrat, re-elected; second dis
trict. William A. Oldfield, democret, re-
electedi, Third district, John N. Tillman,
democrat elected; Fourth district, Otis
4. Wingo, democrat, reelected: Fifth
district, NJ NJ. Jaeoway. democrat re-
elected; Sixth district. Samuel NJ. Tay-
lor. democrat, reelected: Seventh dis
trict, w 9. Goodwin. democrat. reelected.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3--Seeretary Smith
Of Tammany hall said at 7,t5 o'clock to-
night that the returns then available
indicated q plurality OF 5000 for Glynn
In New York City and a plurality Of
10000 Tor Whitman in the METRE state.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Returns for gov
ernor from I,eO6 out Of 2,osi districts In
the city Of New York gives Giynn s24,sso
Whitman. Ss.s7s; Davenport, uss2;
sulzer, n.9ts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Beveridge Third
in HoOsier State

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov s.-slxty-
nine out of 15s precincts in Marion county
tor United States senator give Miller, re-
publican, 1i,5Ol; Shively democrat. 1880;
Beverage, progressive, 4,s6a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

HARLAN-The Danish Lutheran oon-
greBation OF this city l. erecting a fine
new edifice The building covers a up4cs
OF about one-quarter Of 4 block md ',1lii
be one Of The finest Churches 6ere al
ssteepls Yin b built upon the bYlldlns 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
VIC oaptures Ronaa.

Note for bali players wives who are
looking for a chance 10 earn pin money;
a story from Pittsburgh has Il that ed
koney's wife was given a bonus" OF
q, 900 for inducing her husband to sign
with the Feds. sa-'.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
WALSH LEADS IN EAT STATE

Early RETAINS Give Prise to Demo-
erat.
BOSTON. Nov. a-Governor. 5se out OF
l.1a5 election districts. including city OF
Boston; Mccall (rep). SCOT Walker
tprog.). i2sis; Walsh Cdens-), ie6oss. Same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
caaada Estends Embareo.

OTTAWA. Nov. 3.-Because Of the
spread OF foot and mouth disease Canada
has extended the embargo against Amer
lean cattle 70 Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Previously II applied only to cattle from
Michigan and INDIANA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

Throat AID Lung Trouble
VIII cease TO trouble you by the timely
use OF Dr. kings New Discovery. sure
relief. SOC and 81. An druggists.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
TURKS APOLOGY
COMES TOO LATE
tcOntlnusd from pass onso

tcontinued from Pess ons1
viEler does not bold out. IN the opinion
of London. any hope for peaceful out
come Of the dispute. %
battle Rolls hack from Coast.
The tumult Of battle has rolled back
from the Belgium coast end after the
apparent failure of their fierce assault
on the English and Belgian lines around
Ypres. the Germans evidently are divert
ing their attack toward a more SOUTH
erly. point.
Much activity on the part OF the Ger
man mobile columns Il reported from Bel
GUM and there Is evidence that the In
vaders have not exhausted all tho re-
sources which arc being brought to bear
IN the campsign % cut their way through
70 caisia
The German assault at Ypres is Be.
lieved by London observers to have been
repulsed decisiveiy. But this has been at
terrible cost 10 the British army.
which apparently has suffered As Sc
yerely did the belgian forces.
Concerning the situation along the river
Aisne the reports from Berlin and from
Paris are sharply contradictory The
Germans declare they have made distinct
progress. while the French assert that all
the German assaults have failed com
pletsly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. s.-rhe
British cruiser Glasgow is also re-
ported 70 have been badly damaged
in q navel battle off coronel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY GERMANS
OPT CHILE COAST

with two eighteen-lneh torpedo tubes.
It's complement was COS men. The
Monmouth was built in 1893.
The Good Hope. also reported lost
was the flagship OF the squadron. II
was 200 feet long. seyenty-one feet
beam and displaced 1900 tons. II
represented the British nation at the
jamestown exposition In 1907. Its
armament consisted Of two . 2-lnch
guns, sixteen six-inch guns. fourteen
three-ineh guns. three three-pounders
ana two eishteen-lpoh torpedo tubes.
II had complement OF 600 men.
The Good Hope was built thirteen
years ago.
The light cruiser Glasgow, which
took refuge at Coronel, was built in
1903. It was 430 feet long. forty
seven feet beam and displaced 4,s2C
tons. II had complement OF s7s
men. Its armament consisted Of two
slx-lneh guns and ten four-ineh guns,
II was equipped with two eighteen
inch torpedo tubes.
Sir Christopher craddock, who
commanded the squadron. was IN
charge OF the British fleet in Mex
lean waters at the time American
marines occupied Vera Cruz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

The Want "A Columns OF The Bee Are
Head nasly, hy People IN Search OF Ad-
verlised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
In the South

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. Ex-senator
Fletcher and the entire Florida demo-
cratic congressional delegation were re-
elected today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
More FishtIaE In Eaet.

IN the eastern arens the Russian right
wing, which resta on the frontier OF East
Prussia. evidently has been sustaining de-
termined attacks from the Germans. In
the meantime the Austrians. hundreds OF
miles away, stin threaten the Russian
left wing Reports OF the fall OF PrEe-
mysi are declared by Petrograd 70 be
premature and due TO capture OF 1900 men
OF the Przemysl garrison. together with
a large amount OF arms and equipment
when a sortie was attempted.
The safe arrival OF the White Star line
steamer Olympic at Belfast has caused
much relief here The detention OF thls
vessel At Tough swiftly. in the north OF
Ireland save rise 70 many rtimors OF
disaster 70 the great liner ana Ms narrow
escape from tina mine field has broughI
home 70 the English imagination the
grsve danger from this source. Today
the drastic mine policy OF the British al.
mirality Il meeting with general ap,
proval. The new mine regulations Vir,
tusiiy close the North Sea. Navigaticn
which normally follows the North ses
routes win b diverted TO the Ensilsl
channel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
We Welcome Nebraska School Teachers

Our Central Location easily accessible to all of the city,
makes this store best meeting place comfortable
dsposawhere magazines and perodi GALS will help
pass many pleasantly Parcels and baggage checked free
of charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
SKIRTS
COATS
Good Wearing Silk Hose

Good Wearing Silk Hose
We are convinced that women would
never come back SO repeatedly and buy
silk hose if they did not give perfect salts
faction.
We are experts in choosing silk hose for
our stock and many scores of women are
learning it every day.
Silk Boot Hose--With the unsurpassed
Way New Foot" Lisle tops and soles,
for Soc.
Silk Hose With Isle garter tops and Isle
soles, for Toe.
Heavy Weight Silk Hose--With silk Isle
tops and soles; white, black and all good
shades, for 81. Fl
Pure Thread Silk Hose for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. S-rhe entir'
democratic state and congressional ticket
vas elected in Texas today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-04
Distinctive Suits
Sensible in Style
Moderate in Price
$3.50 $3.50 $295o
uptodae
Broadcoth, Gabardipe Serge
The Tailoring is Excellent


$40 than asking for hm$1950 $2450 $2950
No charge for alterations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
ROPER BARRETT WON'T
Be ON BRITISH TEAM
Announcement Stuns Men Who
Must Pick Combination
Lowe Favored.

LONDON, July o.-England's chances
for recovering the Davis cup got Sc
we're bump to-day when u. Roper Barrett,
the veteran member OF the team. an
nounced that In the event of tho British
Isles winning against France no would
bo unable to make the trip to America.
Just who will take his place is a question
that is giving the National Lawn Ten
MS Association OF England considerable
bother right now, for although many sug-
gcstions have been made as To who should
have been picked for the team II Is doubt
full II doubles player can be found 10
MI the place left vacant.
+. q. Lowe and A. n. Beamish were
mentioned ~ possibilities for the Davis
cup team the former because of his re.
cent defeat Of Norman r. Brool<es OF
Australia and tho latter on account OF
his brilliant play In sectional tournaments
this year in England Both OF these
players were passed UP in the original
selection % the team when Roper IA r.
rett, j. q. parke. =. NJ MAvrogordato
and \. Il +. Kingscote were chosen.
At the time OF the picking much nd
verse criticism was stirred up becaus,
these men did not receive chance and
II Is doubtful IL either one Of them will
consent now to act as a substitute (,
Roper Barrett Lowe would seem to b,
the most promising man ,for the place
but II would mean that Nc would hay,
TO be played in the singles. for he is much
better on tho singles court than in tn,
doubles. Just what England will do foi
doubles team remaips to he seen, anc
there Is a possibility that some new com
hination will be tried next Monday In tn,
doubles match against France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Brooklyn Derby Taken R Under
OFFER TO LET McDERMOTT PLAY.
English Golfers Repay American
Polo Magnanimity.

BosToN, July Jack McDermott.
twice open champion OF the United States
Golf Association. might have played IN
the British open championship hal lie
cared to. Though the clever young Amer
can arrived at Troon too late for the
qualifying rounds the British profession
ais who had already qualified very mag
unanimously agreed to allow the American
to play two rounds OF the Troun courses
and, II his figures were low enough, per-
init him to play even though some already
successful player he eliminated
This Information was brought back to
the United States to-day 10y Arthur g..
Lockwood. Francis Oumcts companion
on the trip. who landed this afternoon.
Lockwood says McDermott arrived at
Troon and Immediately on his arrival Jack
Taylor brother Of J. II. Taylor. five
times the British open champion. queriod
each Of the successful players to ascertain
II they were agreeable to McDremotts
playing two rounds at Troon. with one
accord they answered yes aud thus rep1 II
Americas magnanimity in the polo match.
McDermott would not accept, however.
Lockwood says Lord Charles Hope Will
be the only Britou to cross FOR golf this
year No professionals will come for the
open title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

first Race-One mile-Father Riley ZOE
tGouldl, 20 to l. TO and to !, won
General Ben I.edi, 1903 CShillngb, to ! and
. to l. second; FLEETWOOD lO6 tClsverb, :
TO g. third Time. 1910 Holton, Skyesle,
Aprisa, Trap, Bendol. Oakland Lad ana
linen also ran.
second Race plechase. short course.
Luckola, l49 (pupeel, 2 20 3, J to and
out, won; nottingham 1i3 (Boyle), to 20
and out. second; orderly Nat. 1879 'BTyantl,
10 :. third. Time. 1855 3-5. BroadSword
also ran.
--Ziu Del. il3 (Goldstein), TO l. to 10
and to 90, won; BIackthorn i05 tMetcalt
4 to 1 and s TO o. second; Gerthelnp, lO4
GOOSE, 8 to l, third, Time, ] 100 30. Mona
O.. Burwood. Brandon Belle, Fly Home
Yeonay and kazau also ran.
Brookneid, 100 ,smythl. to g, = to . aud
out. won, L, steppa, 10? tClayer), s TO .
and to 3, second; IsnChiel, l07 tTaylerl,
/ to 4, third. Time l:i3 80. Tactics and
Manasseh also ran,
Fifth Race--siA furlongs-Moss Fox, 100
lobertl, II TO s. to and to ., won
caper sause: IS Connolly, to and 70
third Time, i.i,, Slipper bay, Nsusolus,
Sea Lord and Diamond Cluster also ran.
Sixth Rscc--SlN furlongs-Nanda Pitzer.
100 coleman, to I, 8 to and to s.
won; striker l02 tGoosel, : to and . to 3
second Hreesn6 los ,claysr'' nan to no 20.
bard, Brar Path, Requiram, Car Michael
u See II and spring Mass also ran.
seventh Race--onc mile and slNtccnih
Orperth, lO3 ltlaNerl, TO 2, TO " aud
to and 20 I, second Dynamite, 100 ME,
cdln, even, third. Time. l;ij -. Lutte
Ep. Scrviconce, Love Day and HoNdy
/ HOWdy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES.


Two Jockeys, Butwell and McCahey, rode
all the winners yesterday, and by his triple
success McCahey ended the close night be-
tween himself and Buxton for premier
honors at the meeting, McCahey finished
with eighteen winners. Buxton had seven.
teen and Butwell fourteen.
Many new faces we're seen on the closing
day !. 7. Hyde was back from Europe,
where he witnessed many Important races.
Payne Whitney was there with Il family
Interest In Gamer. and Frank j, BRYAN put
in an appearance after fulfilling his duties
as secretary TO the hunts committee OF the
National Stesplechsso and Isunts Associa-
ton,
Andrew Miller gives credit to his trainer,
a. j. GOldsburough, for his r"la ming the
horse that bids fair to turn out the cham
pion OF the year. when Mr.. Mller's horses
were sold at Saratoga last fall II was Colds
borough who prevailed on Mr., Miller to re,
serve Reaner. This colt was brought East
by woodford Clay Iast year. and when he
won his first race was bid up to a high
figure by Alher, Simons
The BROOKLYN Derby was well subscribed
for and Melted s2S:5 to tho owner OF the
winner.
The horses of the BeVervyCk stable
owned by Frank !. Nolan, were shipped to
| Saratoga yesterday. ,
Entries for tho overnight events on III,
| opening day At Empire city VIII close Al
| the track at o'clock this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
HAMILTON NEEDS EXTRA
HOLE AT HOT SPRINGS
Beats MallinsOn on Nineteenth
Green-Spcrry Eliminates
Evans Of KnOllwOod.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, July Am extra
hole match, which was won by l.. A.
Hamilton Of New York over II. X. NAL
linson OF Fair View. and the defeat Of
$. * Evans, Kuullwood. faVoritc for
first honurs this year, proved to be the
features In the second round OF the semi
annual tournament Of the Golf Assucid-
ton OF Advertising Interests. r. ~
Sperry. Chicago. won from Evans on the
home green and will meet Hamilton In
the seni-fnals tomorrow. The other
semi-nnalists are Metropolitan players, as
J. j. Hazen and ". NJ. Os,rander, Dun
woode. won their matches to-day.
-Four close matches developed In the
second division. r. Il. Conklin. Scarsdale,
and j. II. Min, 81. Andrews. having to
play ~ holes To secure a win rs their
matches were on a handicap basis.
Mrs. A. :. Higgins, ST. Andrews. and
Miss Jane +. Floyd are left for the final
of the women's championship while Mrs.
r. 4. Moran, Chicago, won the women
consolation. The summary:
First sixteen Sccvnd round-w. NJ. Os-
/ trandcr, Fox Hili- defeated =. g. Martin,
Huntington. and - !. hazcn, oakland,
/ 3 l.. \. Hamilton. NHtiunal q, fvJ'ff y. "
| Mallinson Fair View. up 90 holesJ; T.. \,
spcrry, Westward Ho, defeated \ h Evans
second siAteen-T. Il. Couklin, scarsdalc.
defeated A. Ia Aldrcd, Wannamgis.Gtt. -.
fested II. \. Gardner. Dunwo9dir up, j.
| X. Min. 81. Andrews, defeated Edward Rode
Dunwoodlc. up ,27 holes) u g Milhoi
/ land Oakmont. defeated a. j. watson, Dun
/ Third sixteen-F. = Smith. Westward Ho
defeated q. $. Osborne. westmorcland. W
/ (2O holesj; J. VI. Thorscn. Scarsdal'. do
feated q u. BUCKLEY. Sow YORK. and i
ESmoor. dofeated u. 9. Mcmillan, sears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
HackeH Rates Behr
Best Doubles PLAYER

KARL II. BEHR. according TO
~ Harold II. Hackett, captain of
the victorious Davis cup team last
year, is the most likely candidate
for a position on the international
team with Maurice 4. Mclaughlin
in the doubles. Hackett said at the
Westchester Country Club yester-
day that he thinks Behr is fitted for
the position not only because of his
recent showing but also through the
fact that he has been seasoned by
many a hard campaign. When asked
if he thought Behr could fit in with
McIoughlin's game, Hackett pointed
out that he played with Mclaughlin
last year without ever having seen
the Californian before. Behr played
on the American Davis cup team in
1907. He and Beals G.. Wright de-
feated tho Australasians, Wilding
and Brookes. who will represent the
Antipodes this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
ONEALE AND L0VIB0ND MEET,
Advance to Final Round of INT
vcrsity Heights Tennis.

James O'Nealc OF the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis club and Arthur NJ. Low
bond OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club
reached the final round in the open lawn
tennis tournament OF the University
Heights Lawn Tennis club yesterday
afternoon 10y winning in the semi-iinal
round. O'Nealo moved out by vanquish-
ing ! II. Steinkamp IN a three set match
at "a. Is, 6--e, while Lovihond de-
feated q. \. l.. Dionne in straight sets at
-, e..
The O'Neale-Stcinksmp match was one
OF the prcttiest of the tournament The
collegian was very strong overhead and
his cross court shots seldom failed to gain
him a point. Tho final round match viii
be played on Sunday at ESQ o'clock.
The summaries:
Mems Singles Semi Anal "Reminiscences
o'Neale defeated J. II. stetnksmp. IS
IS, c. Arthur NJ. Lovibond defeated
q. A I. Dionne, 81. s..
Mems Doubles, Second Round-E VI James
and T. Letson won from Or William Hosen-
baum and Ralph j.. Bags, by default;
Charles Chambers and J. W. Merseresu de-
fcated r. Klipper and \, Oshman. g, Ct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Rouve "Hands Bat"
to Beat Himself

y GAMERS marvellous improve
~ ment was indicated by a talk
between two prominent trainers
Just before Andrew Millers horse
left the paddock to win the Brook
lyn Derby yesterday at Aqueduct.
Turning to Tom Healcy, James
Rowe, trainer of Gamer. said:
There goes one of mine that I
cant bet on"
Neither can T." said Hea Icy.
And II any one had told me two
weeks ago that Roamer would win
a Derby ! would have told him he
was crazy"
Perhaps the secret was lot out
when Healey called attention TO
the fact that Roamcr was wearing
blinkers.
Yes, said Rowe, and I loaned
them the first pair of blinkers he
ever wore"
Healey pointed the moral when
he remarked: That's where YOU
handed out a bat to beat your
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Battery Partner of Rubr Waddeil
III for Long Time.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.--Osee Schrecken-
gust. who was known more Familiarity as
Schrcck, died this morning at the North
western General Hospital from com
plicatlon of diseases. lie had been Ill for
a long time hut did not enter the hospital
until yesterday morning.
Schrock acquired his greatest fame on
the diamond as a member OF the Athletics
and as the battery partner of Rube Wad-
dell Tho latter died from tuberculosis
In san Antonio Tex, on April !. After
leaving the diamond Schrcck was employed
In a cafe in this city.
Schreck was born at New bethlehem.
Pa, in 1875. and began his professional
career In 1925. In 1896 he was with Fail
River. Mass. and I'm 1897 he was with
Augusta, Nc lie played for Cedar Rapids,
la. Youngstown ohio, and Cleveland, in
1898.
In 1899 he was with st. Louis and
Cleveland. and in 1900 he was with Buff
falo. lie played with the Boston Ameri.
cans and cleveland IN 1901, and In 1902,
the first year that the Athletics won tho
American League championship. nc Joined
Macks team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
GOULD HAS EASY time
WITH WARNER IN FINAL
Gathers Chief Glory Of Inter
club Golf by Margin
Of 4 and 3.

+ VI. Gould won the interclub tourna.
mcnt at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
when he defeated Theodore Warner by 4
Up and 10 play In the eighteen hole tnal
round.
Tho golf played In tho final was not
especially good. Warner at least being FAR
from his true form. The first two holes
were won by Gould, and at the turn hc
had increased his lead 10 up. lie was
out in 80 to 10 for Warner
With such a substantial lead to work
with Gould had little difficulty In winning
the match three holes away from homo.
He might have won sooner. but for lost
ball on the thirteenth, which cost him that
hole.
In the scml-hnal round In the morning
against Percy Plat Gould played much
better golf. lie won by 3 M and I To
play, and In 30 doing made the round In
- strokes. Plat took rs.
In all but the second sixteen play was
completed yesterday Ia that division j.
y Fitzpatrick and pr. Allan Carpenter
finished all square at the end Of the
eighteen hole final. and as the match was
on "a handicap basis II will have to be re-
played. The summaries.
first sixteen, Semi final Round--Theodors
warner. New YORK. beat II. \. Linton. New
Perez pat. New YORK. and i Vim "'"'
FINAL Rcund-'ioud beat Warner. and :
RoundF. n Brcngel. New York. beat =. -
Lucas, NewsPsper; and D. DR.. n A
Manhattan l UP.
Final Round-BrcnEel beat Bonnefond.
up (lg holcsl
SECOND sixteen. semi-iina Round-I. r
Fitzpatrick, New York ga. beat H. s
Tllley. New York an, I and }: Or. A. car
penter. New York ,ceb. beat W. Chapman
Jr- scottish American l5', and
Third sixteen. Semi hnal Round-F. T
Pope, Newspaper u6l. beat y. !. Pope
Newspaper t2Sl, and I; w. }, Haywood
Newspaper t19l. beat G. y. pertsch Scot
tish american 40, and l.
Final Rouni-popo beat Haywood.