davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

A.
Pine City Sunday and Monday
Peter yildso left Monday for
Duluth 10 work at his trade a
cabinet maker.
Mrs, /. A. Ecklund and Miss
Clara Olesen were IN Sandstone
between trains Tuesday
Holger Petersen was down
here from Dedham to spend New
Years day with his parents.
A number III young people
were pleasantly entertained 1t
| the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin
Johnsen Friday evening.
ungdomsforeningen skovro
sen' bar endnu enkelte hefter nc
IJulegranen tilbage. Faas | b.
ltikkerne. Tilt
Askov Mercantile Go. have
something TO offer In their I'D
| this week. Read u: II will pay
you. III fact II viii pay you 10
read All the ads.
Dansk Folkesanlfund meets
this evening Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Crave
sen. The newly elected officers
will be installed.
Holden Hansen who hiss been
very III with rheumatism, III feel
| ing much improved and Ii taking
daily fresh-air walks. Mi. Han.
sen has had ! hard siege Of II.
Ernst Mailing, the livery and
dray man bought 4 horse this
week from j. j. Miller. He now
has SIX horses In his stable and
is we'll prepared to do anything
in the line Of heavy teaning and
livery.
School opened again Monday
latter the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. w. M. Frost, formerly III
Finlayson and who has taught
number OF years In Pine County
schools, has charge of the fifth
II Ia i
and sixth grades.
The meeting of the members
LOT the church which was held
Monday afternoon was not conn
pleted and was therefore COM
tinued 10 Sunday afternoon. Jan.
18th, at . o'clock. Al call was
sent TO Rev. Dorf for the local
pastorate.
Orders taken for corn this week
By Jens Gregersen. of the Par
fridge Local Union, "A. s. r.
Guaranteed to be not more than
81 80 per 100 lbs. Will also ship
a carload of mixed live stock as
soon al we have enough to filI d
car. Give stock assignments to
r. r. Kilstofte. TILT
During the year 1914 the local
post-office has received 888 sacks
Of second, third and fourth-class
NAL; 3,785 packages of parcel
post, which il fourth class mail,
have been received and 1924
packages have been dispatched
from this Office. Four pouches
of first class mail Ii received here
daily and one on Sundays. The
sale of stamps and stamped paper
during the year amounted to
81, or. 80.
The Young Peoples Society,
.Skovrosen" have secured Mr..
C. Rasmussen, the lecturer and
publisher Of Minneapolis, to lee
ture here Sunday, Jan. 10th. 1T
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr..
Rasmussen i also coming here
In the interest Of the book he il
publishing ON the Danes in Amer
lea, and will be glad to converse
with any one who might have
useful information for this book.
He is now working on the second
volume, the first volume having
been published some time ago.
II you have anything for sale
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Weather worn and honeIy
We're the ancient farm houses.
But we'll they harmonized with
the old ways. old roads, old
woods, old faces and old friends,
and all that sweet old mystery
We call home.
Lucy Larcom. II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

To those that have not yet started check account
with u.s. we would say: Begin at once. Don't wait I'M
til you have large to deposit but start right
and let the account grow big. We will furnish you all
the material needed free of charge, and do so with
pleasure. The more work we hare the merrier
An account in this bank will help YOU, it will help
US, and it will help the whole COMMUNITY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

En- hjertelig TAX I'll ungdoms-
foreningen for den udvidste OPP
marksomhed.
Theodor Jensen.
Amalie Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Il you have anything for sale
try the American as an advertise
ing medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
ASKOv MARKETS

tSsEFEFVEFU7NNVIy IfUEs7IzY El9F1lE7lK7
Butter, creamery, per lb. 81 81
Eggs, per dor ,....... 30
Corn. shelled. per ewt so
Chickens, per ID, .gl8 Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
TWENTY STARS TO CLASH.
Race TO Captains island and Rack
VIII he Held Next Sunday.

Port WASHINGTON, l., l., Sept. 14.-At
least twenty yachts OF the Star class are
expected to compete in an interclub race
of that class, and eight clubs are ex-
pected to he represented in a race t.
Captains Island and return, a distance
OF about thirty miles, on next Sunday.
The little yachts viii leave the anchorage
~ the Manhassot BAY Yacht Club about
s o'clock I'm the otning. The return
home should he made about the middle
of the afternoon II there is n fair breeze.
George W. Elder, owner of the Dawn
H., ana an unnamed boat Of the class,
star 80, has presented a massive trophy
which will he contested for on the point
system for three seasons. The winner
of Zach of three annual races will re-
Ceivc three points, two 20 go to the yacht
finishing second and one for the me to
finish third.
Through Commodore w. f. Blaisdcll,
Nice-CommodCrc e, ". l'rankard and
Rear Commodore !" Il. Smull of the
Port Washington Club, together with the
board of & vernors of the organization,
five other cups have been offered In con-
junction with the Elder trophy.
\ dinner will be held at the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Gu Saturday night at which
the guests vii. he the yachtsmcn who
will compete In Sundays races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
NJ HAS FIFTY MEN
IN FIRST DAYS PRACTICE
Capt. Barrett Gets Off Some High Punts-Collins, Cool,
Shelton and Anderson Other Veterans Present
Two Sessions Despite Heat.

ITHACA, Sept. 1.-THE Cornell foot
ball squad began work on Alumni Field
to-day for the opening practice OF the
season. The neat was intense. but the
men were put to work both morning
and afternoon for hour and a half SEES
sions. by night about fifty men had
reported. including a good nucleus from
last years squad.
The veterans on hand were Capt.
Charles Barrett. quarterback; Collins,
halfback Shelton. left end Cool, CEN
tire, and Anderson. right guard. Only
two other members OF last years var
sity team are expected. Allen and Til
ley. Nothing has been heard from them
so far. Other men TO report were some
promising substitutes Of last years
eleven. members OF last years fresh-
man team and scrubs.
Coaches Sharpe. Reed and Van Or
mar divided the players up into back,
end and line groups and put them
through preliminary work. Capt. Bar
rctt limbered up his punting leg n
sent some high ones down for the ends
and backs TO handle. Forward pass
ing and other exercises designed to
make the men familiar with handling
the ball were attempted also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
SYRACUSE AFTER RECORD.
Football Team VIII Travel Far In
Every Direction.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE members of
the Syracuse University football team
viii he able TO qualify as veteran ghube
trotters when the 1915 gndiron season
has ended. No Eastern college eleven
OF recent years has faced as many and
as long jumps as the Orange schedule
calls for this fall, with a season which
begins at home on September % and
ends at Portland, Ore. on December 1.
The team starts routing on October ..
when Princeton will be played at
Princeton. The following Saturday
Rochester will be met at home ard a
week later the Salt City eleven will go
u Providence to face Br.wn. Ann Arbor
Will be visited ON October 80 for the
purpose of playing Yost's University OF
Michigan gridiron clan.
The first two Saturdays OF November
will be spent at Syracuse entertaining
the Mount Cntyn and Colgate teams.
Dartmouth Will follow on November
20 and then the Orange eleven will trek
westward. Thanksgiving Day will see
the team engaged with the University
Of Montana players at Missoula and on
December l Syracuse will cloee an ex-
ceedingly busy season by tackling the
Oregon Agricultural College team at
Portland. ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

KATOURA AND ATLANTIC FIT.
Great scbooners start To-day In
Their Race for Cape May Cup.

The %schooners Katoura and Atlantic
are ready for the first of thair ocean
races, which will be started to-day. The
Atlantic, owned by James Cox and
Nicholas +. Brady, towed down to the
Horse Shoe at Sandy look On Monday
evening. Yesterday she got under way
in the morning and sailed outside and
for some time was trying sails and put
ting the finishing touch on her trim, so
hat she is in fine condition for the race.
Former Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt, w. Butler Duncan, James II. spark
man and Commander Sawyer. u. :. ~,
will he on board the yacht with the
owners In the race. They Will go down
the Bay early this morning.
The katoura was anchored DIT the
Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate yes
terday and she will tow down TO the
Ambrose Channel Lightsh!p early THIS
morning. Former Commodore Robert
f. Tod. her owner. will have on board
Charles Francis Adams. Robert w. Em-
mons 2d, George Nichols. George A.
Cormack n John Parkinson. WIZ
formed the after guard on the Resolute
in her W seasons OF racing.
The first race Will be for the Cape
May cup The start will b. from Il line
OFF the Ambrose Channel Light Vessel
and the turning point will be the Five
Fathom Lightship off Cape May. The
distance Is PA nautical miles. The
warning signal will be made at 10 80
o'clock this morning and tho yachts will
be started at IL o'clock. -Four minutes
will be allowed to cross the line. The
Atlantic II the challenger and the
katourd Is defending the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
AND MARTIN SCORE.
Marine Sergeant and Jersey Major
Take individual shoots,

SEA GRIT. ". j.. Sept. 1~i-Individual
shots had their turn on the Sea Girt
ranges to-day In the big Nevada trophy
match and the officers and inspectors
match. The Nevada match was shot at
GOO, 900 and 1000 yards, and the Of
fcers and inspectors match ut 600 and
1000 yards. The New Jersey w man
team match, shot at coo and 1000
yards. attracted a large field Of paced
off cracks.
The Nevada match was won by Ser
geant Henry Austin of the Marine Corps
with a total score Of 1879. Sergeant
Claude II. clyde of the Marines and
Corporal Noah c. Reeves OF the Marines
finished second and third with scores of
1873 and 1873, clyde taking the count for
second place with a longer string Of
consecutive bulls.
Major William h. Martin, New Jersey.
led the field in the officers and inspec-
tors match with a total OF 80 points
Capt. Charles f. Sylvester, New Jersey,
was second with "a, and Lieut.-Col.
william a. Tewes. third, with 80. Two
Marine Corps teams finished first and
second In the New Jersey two man team
match, and the District OF Columbia
took third place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
DANA TO HELP HAUGHTON.
Former End Joins Harvard stan
Of Coaches-wannce Arrives.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. l4.-lt was
too hot for any ard football drill to-
day, the Harvard squad appearing In
rowing shirts for both morning and
afternoon sessions. There was the usual
rudimentary drill in the morning, while
in the afternoon Coach Haughton gave
"A long talk to the men OF tackling and
falling on the ball.
Duncan Dana, n former end. Joined
the coaching stan to-day, while the only
important newcomers for the squad
were Wallace. last years centre. over
whose eligibility there is some question.
and Dan Miller, a good back when a
freshman several years ago. but who
was laid up early last fall. j. A.
Bigelow, last years substitute centre,
was put into the squad for tackle, while
NJ. Taylor of last years freshmen. who
later may be tried at end. was taken in
charge by the centre men coaches. .
There was "A short drill for the line
men in wing shifting, and half n dozen
groups of backs ran through simple
plays. hut there was nothing significant
To any of the combinations The only
new feature of the work was putting
the linemen on the charging machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
ALEX WILSON TO PLAY HALF.
Yale Captain Weighs 1O6 Pounds,
Mighty Heavy for Quarter.

New HAVEN. Sept. lI.-At the Yale
football camp in Madison to-day the ex-
cessive heat cut the work short, although
the usual individual work In the fore
noon and the signal practice in the late
afternoon were carried out. The coaches
are planning to get In two days OF
scrimmaging before returning saturday
evening. For signal work three teams
of about equal strength have been
formed and another will be made UP for
the actual play Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
capt. Alex Wilson has taken OF some
weight. but still tips the beam at 1856
which is mighty heavy for IA quarter
back. lie is playing at halfback now,
and that probably will be his position
this fall, The leading candidates Tor
quarterback so far as IL known are {, V,
Thompson, Bentley, Lowry and puryea.
There were no arrivals Of either coaches
or players to-day II probably no more
coaches will Join the squad until after
the return to New Haven and the begin
ming of the harder grilling next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
FINISH TWO ROUNDS
OF COLLEGE TENNIS
Norris Williams and Leonard
Beckman Generally Picked
to Play i'm Final.
FORMER CHAMPION WILD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. illogical
favorites came through the opening
rounds for the intercollegiate lawn ten
mis- championship at the Merton Cricket
Club to-day. The tennis. except In
spots, was below par.
The only member OF the University
OF Pennsylvania quartette who sur
vived the opening round was j. X. Row
land. He drew Jones of Dartmouth
and was returned an impressive victor
in straight sets at g., CO. Former
national title holde X. Norris Williams
End. Harvard, put out Kenneth Ken
nedy at Go. G-3; Jack Disston, Jr.,
lost in straight sets to Jerry Weber.
Yale. at 90. 6-2, n T.. NJ. Ed
wards. after putting up a game fight
against William Blair. Cornell, sue
Cumbed by the scores of ID, 6-2.
Blair was later defeated by William
Rand. Harvard. The remaining sur
vivors are KeoniRer. Dartmouth Ca
ncr. Harvard Coffey. Princeton. and
former national iu~terscholastic cham
pion Leonard u ekman, Princeton. As
the round before the semi-final in sim
giles was reached to-day only doubles
viii be played tomorrow.
As Williams and Beekman are picked
as probable h~nalists they came in for
the greatest amount OF attention.
Against young Kennedy Williams was
erratiC. but rcsourCeful. lie began the
match with two Cub faults and com
mitted at least half n dozen in each
set. Nevertheless he had the match
we'll In hand throughout. The former
champions ground strokes were played
as crisply as usual, but he was YEA
In yolleying. The summarizes:
intercollegiate Championship Singles,
First Ruuud-R, Norris Williams %. Har-
ward. Won from Douglas Waters. New or
leans. by default. Frank Hunter. Cornell,
defeated Harold Harvey. Princeton. 81,
G-i; q. G. Gamer. Harvard. defeated L.
Harmon, Dartmouth, I'll, e; Leonard
Hickman. Princeton, defeated L. r. Hop
klnS. Yale, Is. -, j. :. Pfanman,
Harvard, won from Il Larmon. Dartmouth,
bv default, william blair, Cornell, defeated
f. VI edwards, Penn, -. q.
Se,,ui Kuuud-B Il. kuaulger. Dart
mouth, defeated Irving Elk"r, Princeton.
Sc. So. GO. Jerry W"bher, Yale. de-
feated Jack Disston, Jr, Penn, "a. c.
b. Norris Williams -, Harvard, defeated
Is. .. Kennedy, Penn, t-2, ia. q. G.
Gamer. Harvard. defeated Frank Hunter.
Cornell, 5-l. C-2; Leonard Beekman.
Princeton, defeated J. :. rfarman, Har-
ward. IS, C-L. 60: william Rand,
Harvard. defeated william Blair. Cornell.
t-4. IS. G--3; j. II. Rowland, Penn, de-
foatei d. Il. Jones. Dartmouth, e., 60:
Arthur COney, Princeton. defeated q. De
camp, Yale, -, So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
JUNIOR TENNIS HELD
UP BY GREAT HEAT
+. b. Alexander Allows Only
One Match Apiece When
Humidity Mounts.
SIXTEEN LEFT IN SINGLES

Only sixteen are left In the unning
for the metropolitan Junior tennis am
pionship as a result of yesterdays play
at the courts OF the West Side Tennis
Club In Forest Hills, l.. l., and II 1t had
not been for the heat even fewer or the
youngsters might be left to strive for
the huge bowl. Frederick Il Alexander,
who Is running the tourney, had compass
sion on the boys. however, when he saw
how hard they found the goin1 yesterday
morning. and he was content to let each
play only one match in the singles. Fur
thermore, he held up the doubles until
the cool Of the late afternoon.
The defeat of Matthew A. Taylor Of
Fordham Prep was the first upset OF the
tournament +. J. Benjamin, a Harvard
freshman. defeated the Fordham boy In
the third, two sets to one, at 6-2, 3--6,
60. Benjamin showed n remarkable
versatility In his trokes while winning
the first set. and was unusually accu-
rate. In the second set. however. Tay-
lor Shove a burst of speed. while Ben
Jsmin's control was bad. and the Ford
ham boy evened the match. Benjamin
blo . ll NAi' wv y oiNA
Tad a runaway OF II. All but one match
In the second round OF the doubles were
finished. The summaries
giles, Second Round-T. woodford defeated
r. v. RAYMOND. 81, -.
Jons n..o se eS's sGs, 81 ' b. Cohen defeated
u. Dunscombe, Ga, 6-3i Robert Rand de
fssted r Barrett. 50. s--i e Binzin
HammerslouGh defeated a Ehrmsn, 7-5,
81: H., i. Cutler defeated j. Mangin.
defeated Jabi,h Holmes. Ga. 6-s. 81;
Z. L. Hopkin. defeated Il. Thomas. 81,
taylor. s1s' SIS so; II HsldSnstein
defeated A. belmont, 6-s. 4--s, Is: q,
?. Throckmorton defeated r. /. Loughman.
Donaldson. 6-2, 81; l.. Healy defeated
Cecil Donaldson. 80, IS.
Ehrman and Chapman defeated Loughman
r saismeisf defeated J, ii Hopkins and
and Clark defeated Preston and Bassford,
Is, 81, s-a; a. BENJAMIN and Ham
Second Round-Larson and Gentner de
feated Barrett and Dowling. 81. Ct:
stone. "a. SO; woodford and shaw de.
Mssr' and pras ss% Treated Van ;za1i
Woin defeated W. Zabrlskie and cham.
pion, 6-i. St; Biuzin and Taylor de-
feated Mangin and sussman. Go. 6-s;
J. Raymond and g. Zabriskie defeated Hast.
ings and Weeks. 6-l. s-3. Ehrmsn and
Chapman defeated lie cluse and X salam-
bier, al. e.; Benedict and Randall de-
feated knight and Merrireld, 81, 81:
Dickinson and Black defeated Baker and
Baker. 60. 6--2; Saunders and Holmes
defeated Gallagher and Proctor. e., e.,
Cecil Donaldson and Mortimer defeated
Dudley and Watson. 60 "a: Throck-
morton and Forster defeated Haldenstein
and Webster. s-2, "a: Hollender and
Cohen defeated Vail and Ayre, "a, 90
Banks and Cutler defeated Bailey and
0rifiths, I'll, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
FIX BOUNDARY I N
North CaroIinn-Tenncsscr Dispute
Finally settled.

AsHEvILLE, y. c., Sept. l2.-The Ten
nessee-North Carolina boundary line
commission. composed OF Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt. state ~geologist, chairman
ID. II. Burns OF Asheville and w. -.
Hale of M~adisonville, Tenn, met here
recently to make arrangements FOR com
piling their report on the location Of
the disputed line between this State and
Tennessee.
The work. which was undertaken fol-
lowing the findings of the United States
Supreme Court in favor of the Old
North state in the recent lawsuit be-
tween the States. has been finished and
DR.. Pratt says that the territory thus
added to the States domain contains
some fine poplar. cherry and ash tim
Der. lame also is abundant In tho
newly acquired lands.
The line now finally determined has
been in dispute for about t~hree-quarters
OF n century. The first survey was
made In 1921, additional line location
work being carried out in 1929, 1857
and 1887. In 1905 another survey was
made which was the basis Of the liti-
CATION that was taken to the Supreme
Court for final settlement.
One Of the contentious was as to
whether the line should run down the
Tennessee River n up Slick Pol"
Creek. The work OF the commission
carrying out the directions Of the Su-
preme Court, includes the Slick Rock
territory within North Carolina and II
is In the rich coves OF that section that
the state now owns a large boundary
OF valuable hardwood timebr.
Eleven monuments were placed by Or.
Pratts party to mark the lines estah-
lished by them. Where IL was necessary
to erect a marker rectangular stones
were used. about two feet high, extend
ing the same distance in the ground.
The stones all bear the date 1915 and
the initials for Tennessee n North
Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
KANSAS CITY ALL EXCITED.
Wheat BROTHERS and Stengel Are
From Western city.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-THE kansas
city baseball fan are pulling for the
Brooklyn team to win the championship
I'm the National League, The reason for
this Is that three KANSAS City boys are
members uf the club II the Dodgers
should win 1t will he the first time In
the history of baseball that three play
ers who live In the same city and play
on the same team ever participated in
the worlds championship.
The trio OF Dodgers are Zach and
Mack Wheat and Dutch Stengel The
Wheat brothers were born In Kansas
city, Kan, while Stengel first yelled IN
Kansas city. Mo, Zach Wheat's rrst
baseball playing vas with the McI.augh-
Inns, an amateur aggregation, lie was
just a fungo hitter. At that time he
VIA referred 10 as II clown" player and
a snail on the bases. Mack Wheat Is
barely out OF his teens, and he received
his first real baseball tests In the city
league here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
TIGERS GET ROUGHER DOSE.
Offensive and Defensive Drill Ia
First of Kind Under Rush.

PRINCETON. Sept 1.-THE Princeton
football candidates put on their padded
uniforms for the trst time this afternoon
and had a short workout in defensive
and offensive tactics. Coach Rush plans
TO start actual scrimmagcs either to-
or Thursday, and has planned
a short game for Saturday afternoon
between a first and second eleven.
Although Rush has been dividing the
squad into teams each day TO run
through signals, he has selected ,he
nIavers promiscuously and AS yet has
no intention of his choice for the
various positions. He probably Will not
make any selections until the first game
with Georgetown comes around. All the
assistant coaches are in Tigertown at
the present time with the exception Vi
lin cooney. who will handle the tackles
Coon.y is held in Boston on business
but will put in an appearance IN the
course of a day or so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
CHAMPION EXTENDED TO WIN.
Miss PoiIsk Plays Hard Tennis In
Losing to Miss darlington.

ENoLEwoop, n. j., Sept. l4.-Miss
A,,,a Carripptor n, New Haven tho
GHta SaiI'ne,o" n%'e"' :"
playing through champion, mad a hard
time winning her third match in the New
Jersey State mnionshin tennis tour-
.~ :. 20 -
nanieht az tne courts OF tne EnsIe"oou
Field Club here to-day. The title hold
er's opponent was Miss Helene pollak
go oi,hnmah ~ ia,,ss 49, ~
oipo ai.'ous" uhe i"''er was pesi'eh III
straight sets, II was only after a hard
fight, at Ga, Is. The New Haven
-,
W "o~ere' "as y u tne 'op Oh her
sdIre' Whlie her opponent was pIaylfS
fast tennis. In the second set Miss
Pollak led at "a. and IL looked as
no " .ne ma'Sn wouiu "a. .east go TO
three sets. but Miss Darlington settled
down and took the lead.
All ..yan -, ~. ,Ioyn,
seen u payers VINO advanced
u che round Defore the semi-fnals this
afternoon won their matches In straight
sets Ou,sids ~ ths .aco,1 So, 90 -
NJ ca-.-. nu 20 ~ 'nc
MISS Sarrlns'oh-Aiiss foliak match, only
one other deuce set vas played in the
ANGLES. Miss Marion Vandarbo., no,
tha. g., NJ. Thsa won
."at from MRS. theodore Cassebeer in
taking the match at 6-3, Is. The
doubles which started to-day also MS
~productiv. NJ straieb, 90, ,i,ao ~.
I''oo Vi e'ais"' set victories. Inc
summaries: