davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
IN NIEA1ORIAAf.
Nils. France. II. Oyerbc,

The death OF MISS FRANCES H.
OvERBEI. on August Z. after but a
many friends with deepest grief. Hers
was indeed an exceptional character
possessing the sweetness. gentlcness
tenderness and most lovahle qualities OF
the best type of womanhood, combined
with a mind at once brilliant in scope
and broad In outlook and an intelli-
gcnce keen and well-trained. Because
OF her warm sympathy and broad in
tellectual outlook on life, Miss Overhey
was keenly interested in any effort for
the uplift Of humanity-and especially
for the bctterment of wonderland was
an enthusiastic believer in the justice Of
equal suffrage for man and woman. She
was also Il stanch believer in the dignity
of work, and felt that the attainment of
the highest efficiency should be the aim
of each worker. With this end in view,
radcship and helpfulness between indi-
vidunl workers, Miss Ovcrbey. about
two years ago. inauGurated the Steno-
became its first president. giving gen
erously of her time and strength to
make it n complete success Upon COM
MS n stenogra pher in n prominent bank
ing Institution: where her fine char
acter and brilliant mental attachments
friendship of the bank officials. After
several years Miss Overbey started
business independently as a public
court work and the taking Of deposi-
tons Always OF delicate constitu
ton. she never spared herself, but gave
Of her best in strength and spirit. On
Monday she succumbed to the heat
while taking dispositions. and was
brought home very Ill. She never rail-
lied. and her sweet soul passed into
eternal rest on Saturday Miss Over
hey was daughter OF Isaac !. Overbcy,
formerly Of Chase City. Va, and n
grannddanghter Of Judge Wood Bouldin
or charlotte County. ono OF Virgnias
most eminent turists. and niece of
tho late Hon. Wood Bouldin, of Halifax
Gov tSo She She. is survived by her mother
ana sWo sisters Mrs. d. Miles Taylor
rous relatives, among whom ire Mrs
Herryman Green, Of Danville, and Miss
Virginia Bouldin. ~" N''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
CASES OF AMMUNITION
FOUND TO CONTAIN RIrppIsu

LONDON. August S.-"Thousands Of
cases OF ammunition opened at tho
front were found to contain rubbish :"
says the Daily Mail In an account Of
conditions under which the Russian
army has been lighting. This stu
alton is popularity ascribed to the work
OF German agents in Russian munitions
factories"
Petrograd X full Of wounded, the
Daily Mail asserts. and Russian casual.
ties are estimated at 100000 up to
the middle of July, in killed. wounded
and prisoners The paper says, how
ever, that this estimate was unofficial,
and seemed Guesswork, as the military
authorities themselves do not know the
real totals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
General Weather condii,on.

Wash INTTtJN, AUGUST st Is
somewhat cooler over the northern and
western showers area while In the
south and the Northwest and extreme
West temperatures were high There
VIII be thunder showers Monday in
New England. the Middle Atlantic
states. the Upper Ohio Valley. and in
the southern Appalachian districts. fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Tues
day. There will also be showers Mon
day III the extreme Southwcat. Monday
ana Tuesday in tho West Gulf States
Gulf states. In the Lower Ohio Valley
and the Lake region the weather will
be generally fair Monday and Tuesday
Temperature changes Will not be de-
c!ded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Bonrd Of Aldermen. special ses-
sion on vice report. City Hull. 3
o'clock.
Council Committee on Streets, City
Hall. 3 o'clock.
Pnrk concert, Kcssnich's Munich
pni Bnnd, Chimbornzo Park, &
o'clock.
Woodland Heights Playground
dedication, 4 O'Clock.
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville; mnti-
nee. 3;3Oi night, 7if5 and O;15.
1sis-NiOtiOn pictures; continuous
performance, II morning to 1 night.
Standardization pictures; cOntin-
uous performance, IL morning to IL
night.
tt1c--ParnmOunt pfctures; con-
tinuOus performance, 1. noon to II.
SupcriOr-MOtIOn pictures, cOnttn-
nous performance.
NirSinIn-MOtiOu picturcSt contiu-
nous performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
AutOtnOblIi Ini,,rcJ

WASHINGTON. VA. August s.
While coming 10 dance given by the
young men of Washington. Va, Flct-
cher Green, Of this county: Miss Ethel
MILAN. OF Flint Hill. Va: joseph Marx.
Of Chicago. West Point cadet, and
Frank Funk. Of New York. were thrown
from their automobile and all were
more or less injured Mr.. Funk. tho
owner, was driving the car. Not be-
ing familiar with the road no failed to
make Il short curve and the car ran
into "A deep ditch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
The w eather
Local Tcmprrnture Ye,t-rdnr

Local Temperature Yesterdny.
noon temperature. ............ sc
r. NJ. temperature. .... SIS
A.. NJ temperature. ........... so
MAXIMUM temperature to L. NJ. SO
Minimum temperature to S Il. Nj. 81
Mean temperature .......... 20
Norman temperature .............. 10
deficiency in temperature ycster-
thS $3.50.
deficiency in temperature since
March l ........ PSF
:,,ure since January ..,.. 13s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
DEATHS

JULIA A. WIN
FREE. widow of Captain Alfred B.
Winfree, passed away a few minutes
after ~ O'Clock this morning at the res
idence OF her son-in-law, Lieutenant J.
J. Donahue. ia Grove Avenue, Peters
burg, in the seventy-ninth year OF her
age. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
LOrnf I{ninfnIl.

Rainfall last twentyfour hours. None
deficiency in rainfall since March
| ...... 2.54
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l................. o.61
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
SUITS FOR $4,000 HIT THE
SURFACE LINES

Suits that will ask $4,000 in pen
aIties have been filed against the sur
face lines by Asst Corporation COun-
sci Reker. The city is going to try
to better the car service by touching
the car company on it's tenderest
nerve-the pocketboOk.
For failure to post copies of the
traction ordinance in the cars suits
ask $4,000. And fines amounting to
$4,000 may result from bills filed,
charging failure to post transfer in
formation required by the traction
ordinance.
FOOT AND MOUTH BILL BIG
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE bill for
eliminating foot and mouth disease
I'D to date is $1,840,32899. This is
the federal governments share of
the expense Of slaughtering infected
herds and reimbursing the owners
for their loss. The federal govern
ment pays half and the states the
other half. This sum was provided
by the current agricultural bin, ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
JACK JOHNSON WILL COME BACK TO u. S. AND
FACE SLAVE CHARGE, SAYS FRIENDS

Following the decision of the
United States supreme court holding
women equally as guilty as men in
Mann act cases, friends Of Jack John
son predict that the black pugiliist
will return to this country to defend
himself against the white slave
charge brought by Belle Schneider.
Along the dUsky Broadway on
South State street last night there
was much iubilation at the prospect
of BLACK Jack" returning to the Vi
cinity over which he presided so eff
fectively through his title of heavy
weight champ.
Sig Hart and other friends of John
son said that the negro intended COM
ing back the moment he could find
any loophole to escape possible SEN
tence to Fort LeavenwOTth, the fed
eral prison.
Johnson was originally sentenced
to prison, but his attorney, Benz.
Bachrach, appealed the case. Pend
ing the appeal Johnson fed to
France and has not since returned.
His friends believe that in a new
trial Belle Schneider would not ap-
pear against the negro if she saw a
possibility of being convicted herself
under the Mann act
Attorney Bachrach was in Spring
field today and could not be reached.
Last night, however, there was a con-
ference at the old Johnson home, at
34th and Wabash, at which plans to
communicate with the pUgilist were
discussed. No information as to
Johnson's exact whereabouts can be
learned from his relatives.
He is expected soon in JUarez,
Mex, where he is to meet Jess Will
lard for the heavyweight champion
ship, and is said to be on his way
there now, via BuenOs Ayres.
The decision of the supreme court
holding the woman equally as guilty !
g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

waukee, Wis. He is now serving a
sentence for the violation. Clara
Hottie was held guilty of conspiracy
to break the law.
The local offices of the department
of justice approved of the decision
of the supreme court. 1t may give
them the power to reopen such cases
as the Edwards-COx case and others.
1.-The decision" said Dist Atty
Clyne last night, undoubtedly
means that the element of blackmail,
revenge and other Interior motives
will disappear from white slave cases.
But 1 cannot say whether it will be
made retroactive in Chicago or not.
l would have to. read the supreme
court opinion and the evidence in the
disposed-of and pending cases first.
cit is sufficient to say that we will
handle all white slave cases that
come to US in the future strictly
along the lines of the decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
TRAVERS SETS NEW
HUNTINGDON RECORD
Does Second Round in ~ and
His &c Hole Total Of $50
Distances Others.
MAX MARSTON Is SECOND

PHILADELPHIA, June 2I.-Jerome D.
Travers, the new national open golt
champion, broke two records to-day for
the Huntington Valley Country Club
course In the qualifying round for the
Lynnewood Hall cup. In playing the
second round in ~ strokes he broke the
previous record OF 75. held by G. ID.
Buxton. and In scoring $50 for thirty-slx
holes he set up another record. In the
frs, round Travers required a rs. but
after that he appeared to be right at
home and at the top of his game.
Max Marston paired with Travers and
came in second with 1853.
There was n lot OF disappointment
over the absence of Francis Ouimet. lie
sent word hat he was not in form and
too III to play. Even without the ma
tional amatcur champion the field to-day
was the best one that has competed for
the handsome trophy presented by Mrs.
George u. Widener. The qualifying
scores
First sixtecn-J II Travers. Upper Mont
clair. IS, 5s-l50, NJ II Mtrston, Baltusrol.
20. 7S-i5S. n W orkra baltimore. SO,
Sl-lsl. g. u. Buxton, Huntingdon. 81,
>l-ls2. II l.. Willoughby. Jr.. Philadel-
phia country club. %. S0-i6a. +. G. New
Philadelphia Country club. So. S3-i6S. 9,
Il. Webster. Jr, F~rankford, SO, s?-i6s,
g. n. calvert. Aroninink, ~. sl-l6s; "
II Gardiner "a, Buffalo. SIS so-lss;J y
stearns 81. Nassau. ~. Sl-itS: W. L.
Thompson. Huntington. Sc. S4-i70; r. Is
Humphreys. Huntingdon. sc. st-iI0; X
Lipp!ncott. Huntingdon, SO, SILL; VI. h
Neircr, Huntington. 70. SILL. X. Mott
Huntingdon, 50. Sill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First H.c:.Tnr...y..r:cIa' ana Up;
Wien. icS Cki''osT' = . and ,sso. sec
ond Imp.rator. 10 tKederis),. .a3o. third.
KKinmoss, NJ. M' M"nn hnMShh,ssy Viii. M s.,,:.
Second R~ace-Meiden colts and geidinr;
nve turions:1.br Moore ~ [SSrne.'. -:
iTaylor!,. tt7c ana !iIo. second; Capt.
Rees. III Murphy. $40. third. Time.
i:oi Big Fellow. Charlie MCGEE, Traction
Third ~Race-selllng three-yesr-oids. one
mile and a ,i6te.n'h.c.mmaur.tta' 100
Fidget. l05 CstirlinE), So 10, third, Time.
ltts Allcto and, nundreary also ran,
nerb. $50, $3.50 and s. 30. won; Prince
Hcrmls, ITO tTaylor! s?Io and $? 90, sec
T Tim.. FRA peE The q mS,o az q e R,1 iS'ra !.
also ran.
r!fth Rso.-Two.ys.r.old.;, nvs and a
ss sto. ana ~ q. won. H ien A ,RsGsS,,
los ,Gcntryl. $3.50 and 81. so, second, cans
Run, liz lMurphyl. $3.50, third Time.
loS2-5. Rochester, Lucky r.. and Baby
sixth Race-sernns; thr...ysar.old and
upward; ;iX f.rlongs-Maznik. 100 Gar
r sF.t h sIT%,f4 Tea "'ioEP 'H hsp si 80; I plSS. 81,
show $50, second: Ta~lobearer, lO3 COtD,
show $40. third. Time. 1913 Water
proof, Billy 10, Mex and Martin Casa
seventh Race-Mre ana seventy yards;
thrcc-ycar-olds and UPWARD selling; purse
!soC0or A w.,gle. q ls.earnsl, straight
Box. III murphy. place st.30. show 81 60,
second; Jack Kavsnaugh. III OKeoshl,
show s. third Time, l;t.';5, ,IFounda-
Allen Bridgewater, George stoii. Kris
Kringle, Ardelon and Allen Cain also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
E. P. HARMED SHOWS
SOME OF OLD SKILL
Defeats Bull in Straight Set
Match-Lovibond Unequal
to Dunham's Play.
MAJOR HAS HARD TUSSLE

STATION. y. J.. June al
The straight set defeat OF Arthur NJ
Lovibond by Lindsay Durham and the
return to form OF T. I. l.arncd marked
the opening OF the law ennis tourna-
ment FOR the middle states champion
ship on the grass courts OF The orange
Lawn Tennis club here to-day. There
were slNty-two players In the hunt for
tho championship which was wrested
from Gustave r. Touchard last year by
Karl II. Bchr. Judging from past per.
furmauCes Of the various players, II
looks as houRh the same men Will
be in the challenge round again this
year, with their positions of challenger
and holder reversed.
f.pvibuud was no, accustomed to the
grass. 1t being his first time on the turf
this season, and he had a hard match
with Hoffman Nickersnn In the mrs;
round. which nay have accounted 70,
his bad beating by Durham The latter.
however. played very good tennis and
showed to fine advantage In akiug the
match at e, Ga. Larred showed
4 flash of old skill In beating Charles
VI Bull. Jr.. In the second round a:
6--2, e..
Cedric a. Major. the runner up IN
The New Jersey STATE championship
singles. got quite a tuSsle from Stanley
f.. Manchee in the first round. Major
finally got his drives working right and
won at 6-4. e.. The summaries
Middle states Championship Mems
Singles. First Hound. +. Watson. Jr.,
defeated Valentine Ely. "a. -. II. ".
Haleh defeated liAmmet Norton. e..
IL; : anley Jones defeated II. G. Van
Nliet. "a. -, ct Hugh Talilnt won
from :. NJ Swenson by defaI.t; Leonard
Beekman won from Hugh Fleming by
default. Charles NJ. Bull defeated DAVIS
MapksN. "a 6-l; r.. L. Larnei won
from D- william Rosenbaum by default.
- 4. ThrOckmortcn won from Craustou
Malouey by default; f. II. To'and de-
fesied Karl Koniger, 6-3. G-3. q. A. l..
D.ouue defeated X. u kingman, s..
g.. Ernest. +. Thomas. Jr. defeated l..
Jr.. won from Leon Freeman. by default.
! irving Riker won from n Mckay Glaze
brook hy default. Philip r. chew defeated
l. ". Knox. G-l. -. Thomas T. Cooke
! defeated q L. McLain. "a, 6-e; Law
renee u Woodbury. defeated T. r. Palmer.
Cd. C-3. Marshall Peabody defeated II.
X. sturdy. e-s. 80; Cedric A. Major de-
: fested Stablcy Z. Manchee. g. g. J.
=. walden won from Kar' II, Lamb by
J default. Charles l.. Johnston, Ir, won
from A!rirk n. Man, Jr, by default. g.
W. NacMullcn defeated NJ =. Scott, 90.
70. Waiter J.. Pate defeated Donaldson
( ; Mcor-hepd. 6-3. "a, W : MacOmher
? won from Theodore Pell BY default: Allen
: Brlgav defeated Norman y. johnson.
e. -. Alien j. Read defeated T. c
| CorWin s.. -. Lindsay D.nhAm won
! from John @ Mckay by default, Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Other Crews Venture Out on
River Only After Cornell
Sets Them Example.
STANFORD COACH ANGRY

PorGHKErPsrE, June 2i.-All the
coaches who had planned to begin their
final week I'm preparation for the inter
collegiate regatta Will hard work had
their plans nicely upset to-day by a
stiff northwest breeze hat kept the Hud-
son a sea of whitecaps all day. Toward
evening the wind swung more to the
westward. 80 by hugging the highland
shore the crews got in n little practice
around 6 o'clock. Not a crew venturcd
out this morning, however.
There was a distinct feeling OF resent
ment In the Stanford camp over the adj
verse criticism which followed It's sun
day row. Coach Guerrna said that had
he known he was trespassing on such
sensitive ground he would not have
sent his men out on the river. q the
coast he said. I'VE row every day
about 5 O'Clock. Not having rowed in
a week. W. thought 1t would be all right
for us To row here on sunday. just as
We would had we been still on the coast.
I'm being accused of deliberately
breaking a precedent. we have been
Judged very harshly. II never occurred
70 us that Fasteners still chung to puri-
tanical ideas. Had We known what we
10 HOW inc SnfllS. NOuAu nave Ttfld lll'l
on the racks even IL Ii might have
meant throwing away our chances Of
winning what we have travelled 1850
miles to get, the Intercollegiate cham
pionship."
Though no coach put a crew out In
the morning. the men did not remain
idle. They were sent on a hike through
the mountains. The Columbia men
walked more than eight miles. Coach
Courtney was the first to defy the waves
this afternoon. He sent his three var
sites downstream toward Milton. stan
ford followed his path. but covered only
two miles and returned to the boat
house. Pennsy's settled eight went
down to the bridge and then decided
that the going was better upstream.
Nickalls ordered his crews to row In
Indian file up TO the starting line and
back.
Jim Ten Eyck sensed better water on
the east bank and cautiously led his
Syracuse crews over to where the sun
had smoothed out the waves. The river
was SO rough in midstream that the up
State crews shipped a lot of water get
ting to their smooth spot.
Coach Jim Rice kept his Columbia
crews up the river. The mountains kept
the wind out for the most part. 80 he
had comparatively smooth water. Rice
said 1t was no water TO row in. but since
his squad had rowed only once sInc,
Friday he had TO SEN his crews out 10
keep them familiar with their oars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

won; Gartey. 10y GarSos) to : to. !
,sira. linz ii;,s e. Moa %s' F.. ,I2a:;i
n nHart and ii Eamc 1eS also MnsF S'" "'A
Second Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward selling; elk furionrs-Blaek. Pine,
won; Subject. 'lS4 Gi~cslahsnS. 70 to !, I
TO / and : 10 1. second; Aprisa. los
r1 fs:p; n. Il. 8 !, w.i ,s s sls. /. . x 10; t eS;f:
ton. Cain Chaser and King Cotton also
ran.
10! tN 'MeAt.sS , 'o !. a TO s s s out. won
Celtic, lol tTurnerl 70. :? TO and
Faur,9, RaSs-ottpws Electric ,RailEay
TO 3 and out, won: Pesky, los CvandusenD.
2 TO /. | to . and out. second; King .Nep-
third. Time, i:oi As. Candle also ran
Fifth Race-Three-year,olds and up
y yiiey; iis ss }cioi sTs ana . " i, S'' !. f sren and
to'2. won; Gordon. 40 ,McAteel. 10 2;
c TO 5 and , 10 5, second; inaui.ta, lo'
Time. 1909. ~Brookcress, sonny BOY, Single.
Uncle Dick. York Lad and Mrs. Ne, also
Sixth Rnce--on. mills; three. year-olas:
~seiling-Sun.et. io5 Cooper. 10 /. :
ISconnors,. = to 2, 8 to 5 and 3 to s.. sec.
ond; Rediand. los .tColeman), & 70. J. :?
10 and 4 To g., third. Time. l:I as.
Kazan. Raincoat. lschgabibhle. Asa Hern-
don, Paul Gaines and Kim also ran,
Seventh Race-Four-year-old and up
ward; one mile and seventy, yard.-su,
preme, lOi (ActonJ, ? to l. 7 to 10 and
! TO 3, won Lucky George. iot tMeehanl,
10 TO / 4 ~ | and . TO I. second Ruln
Welsh, as (McDermotD, 20 to !. 10 10 |
and 3 10 !. third. Time. l:t6 i.b Ford
MAJ. Sherlock Holmes, The Rump, Zodiac
and Jabot also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
MRS.. WALLACE HAG
DAY OF REVENGE
Turns Tables on Miss Casscl In
Quaker Ridge Tennis A.
ter Hard Fight.
MISS WAGNER INVINCIBLE

Ntw ROCHELLE. June 81 Mrs. Bar
ger-wallach Of Newport had \ meas
ure OF revenge in the Quaker Ridge
cha mpionship lawn tennis tournament az
tho New Rochelle Lawn Tennis Club
here to-day for her recent defeat In the
Pelham tourney at the hands OF Miss
Glare Cassel. Mrs. Wlllach beat Miss
Cassel this afternoon in the first round
Of the womer's singles. after a hard
fight. at "a. 4-6. Ga. Miss Marie
Wagner, the New York state champion.
was In fine fettle and won two matches
with the loss of only tnrce games.
In the mems singles Vanderbilt r..
Ward had a close call in his match with
George A. Walker, Jr.. and he took
three sets to win. at 3-6. co. 6-3,
In the third round. Kenneth D.. ana
l.. Fisher Of Huguenot. Staten Island.
played well In the mems u and
lost only two games In as many matches.
The summaries
Quaker Ridge Championship. Women
DEBATED Mis-. Abby Morrison. 81. 80
Mrs. A. II Chaplin defeated Mrs. j. Weller.
60. 81; Miss Florence Ballin defeated
+. DrooRan won from Miss Marsare, Grove
by default: Mrs. Elsa Kahn won from
Miss Helen Rosonbaum by default. Mrs.
Reginald Hiscoe defeated Mrs. Il. 0fun-
thai. 5-s. 6-3. Ga; Mrs. Barger wal
lach defeated Miss clare Csssel. 81. t-s.
"a: Mrs Il. Stem defeated Mrs. 8. A:
sicher. e-?. 81; Miss Helen Bsrnhari
defeated Mrs. Alfred II. Hammetl s..
6-l: Mrs Herbert Carlebach defeated Mrs.
$. Lichtenstein. SIS, 6-3. SIS; Mrs. \.
Van Wrinkle defeated Miss Margaret
Tuohey. G-l, 60.
Second Round-Miss Helene Pollock de-
feated Mrs. II. II Lehman. 80. 80;
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. A. II.
Chaplin, 90, s.. Mrs. Elsa Kahn de.
feated Mrs. Reginald Hiscoe. rs. 81.
s-s, Mrs. -Walach defeated Mrs.
z Van Wrinkle. ga. 60.
Men. Singles, Second Round-vAnderb.it
r ward defeated King Smith. 60. So.
Third Round-v. y Ward defeated
George A. Walker. Jr., 3-e. "a, IS: w.
Ha,sey- wood defeated DR.. A. W. Waite.
6-2. II.
Fourth Round-Benjamin N. Phillips
defeated George :. Groe,beck. 81. C-l.
G-?.
Mem. Doubles. Frs, Round-wNilsm
Granger and W. H.. O'Brien defeated Frank
lin i. Adams and J. NJ. Oskison. 80.
Ct Hustled and Finley won from Ham
NETT and partner by default; Kenneth D.
Fisher and l.. Fisher defeated II. 4. COL
vel and J. g. Archer. Jr., Go, 80:
George King and J. q. Cannon. Jr, de-
feated A.. Blumenschein and ]. Bot.sforL.
1t. Ga, ~
second R~ound-rish-r and Fisher de.
,eated HAs;ed and Finley. So, 60