davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

Reardan-Bids opened for new
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Immediate railroad construction pos
sible from Pateros to Winthrop.
Contract let for paving principal
street Of Wapato.
North Yakima-New Washington
Food Co. evaporator will be 112 by
200 feet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
PiCketing Must Stop

The supreme court struck a blow at
organized labor's greatest weapon the
past week when it handed down a
decision that picketing of any kind is
unlawful. The case involved was that
Of local restaurant that refused to
employ union help. Organized labor
picketed the place and practically ruin
ed its business. The restaurant owner
sought to enjoin the union from picket
ing his restaurant; the lower court held
with the union but the supreme court
reversed the decision. The result will
be that picketing must stop and the
restaurant keeper is permitted to sue
the union for damages to his business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
c. R. R0then & Co.
Better known as "MIDGE"

active work Of the new appointee is to
provide means for marketing the apple
and fruit crops and also the other crops
increased above normal production by
the crop propaganda sent out by the
State Agricultural Department and
other interests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

Colfax-Many new houses ordered
in Whitman county in spite OF high
prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

that has ever confronted the business
interests of the State. More serious
trouble is expected on August l when
the agreements between the ship yard
employees and the ship building plants
expire. Notwithstanding that the ship
yard employees are the highest paid on
the coast, they have announced that
unless new demands which they have
made are granted they will walk out.
Although great difficulty is being
encountered in obtaining competent
help, the Harley Mason Company,
which obtained 100000 contract
from the Government for building the
Army Cantonment at American Lake
for housing $4,000 soldiers, announces
that the work is progressing salts
factorily and will be completed on
time. The building OF the Canton
ment is the most gigantic piece of
work ever undertaken by the Govern
nent in the Northwest. Some idea OF
what the Cantonment will mean to
Tacoma and the rest OF the state may
be obtained when it is stated that the
pay roll of the soldiers alone will be
upwards Of 81, 100000 a month. The
supplies for these soldiers will all be
purchased in the state OF Washington,
the Government aiming to equally dis
tribute its orders among Northwest
supply houses. Every section OF the
state will benefit. The building Of
this Cantonment is believed to be the
greatest impetus to business OF any
thing that has occurred in the past five
years.
With the approach OF the season
when Washington's bumper crops must
be harvested there are a number oil
problems Of marketing, especially the
perishable fruit products of Eastern
Washington that must be worked out,
if the full food value OF the crops is to
be obtained. The last legislature pass
ed a marketing law providing for
state market director and Governor
Lister appointed Asher Hobson, OF the
extension division Of Washington State
College to the position. The first
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

Kalama-Work starts on coal banks
road at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
BERNIE WEFERS
PICKS FORDHAM
TRACK ATHLETES

The Fordham University track team
was picked yesterday by Bernie Wefers,
coach of the Maroon squad. Sixty can
didates turned out after the Christmas
recess and twenty-three were chosen TO
carry the Maroon silks in competition.
The team, which is representative of
track and field events, is the first re-
suit of Coach Wefers's efforts TO bring
Fordham into the athletic limelight !.
Heretofore Fordham's track activities
have been confined to the relay team.
Matty, former star middle distance
runner at Brooklyn Prep and member
Of the Maroon relay team for two
years, 10 captain of the team. Demp
sey, Csntwell, Golden and Murphy ara
the football men to make the team
The material for the most part is mex
perienced.
Manager Murray is rounding out an
ambitious schedule, and il is likely tina,
Fordham for the first time in twelve
years will be seer in a number of dual
meets The selections follow:
Z Lee, Gleason, human, Butler, Lamb
and Tacksseh for the sprints; Murray
Kearns, Dale, Csntwell, Curtin, Fee
rich, o'Brien and Kesr for the quarter
mile; Dempsey, Peyton and MeGlough.
lin for the half mile; Golden, mile;
Marion, Doherty and Fetter, shotput:
Dargen, jump, and Murphy, high jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
CRIMSON SEVEN
HANDS SHUT-OUT
TO DARTMOUTH

Boston, Jan. 13.-In a hard fought
game tonight the Harvard hockey
team shut out Dartmouth, 9 to 0, scor-
ing all its goals on brilliant combina-
tion palys.
Dartmouth. which beat the Princeton
Tigers a week ago, had lot of speed,
but played very poorly together, and
the great majorit yOf its unsuccessful
shots at the Harvard cage were made
from a considerable distance. The
teams fought nearly fifteen minutes be-
fore Harvard got its first goal, this
being made by Rice from the side
boards, after taking short pass Of q
scrimmage from Townsend.
Midway through the second half
Baker, by cleyerly following up Town
send, scored on an open shot after his
teammates had passed every one eX-
cept Gale, the Dartmouth point. Percy,
the Harvard strong man, made the final
goal. He carried the pucy from his own
cage we'll up the ice and then passed
to ". Morgan. The latter made quick
return and Percy counted with knee
high lift from the side.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
HIGH WINDS MAR
SHOOT AT TRAPS
OF THE N. Y. A. C.

High winds that swept in around
Glen Island and whirled the blue rocks
into impossible shooting angles kept
down the scores at the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. @. j. Stein did the best
work of the day. He was the only
nimrod who returned a straight score
during the afternoon. He took the
Trayers Island cup with perfect
score and again ran straight in a 25-
bird" special shoot that finished the
programme.
Naturally Stein was the high scratch
gunner Of the afternoon. He won the
important prize with s5 out Of a pos
sible 100 targets. The high handicap
gunner was II. d. knight. lie won the
prize In shoot-of against S. Wing
and ". B. Ogden. The distance handi-
cap was taken by ID. I. Bradley and
j. K Brennan scored leg on the
novice cup.
Legs on the msnthly, club and &C.
emulation cups were scored by thu
gunnsrs who had full scores in thsse
events. No less than eight nimrods
counted or the monthly cup. They
we're G. n. Martin, Z. II. Morse, C. ].
Stein, A. c. Bennett, W. B. Ogden.
II. D. knight, W. S. Silkworth and
stuart Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Hickey Adopts as League
Slogan BEAT the
Bushes!" Cry

Chicago, Jan. 14.-"Beat the bushes"
for tho new players, youngsters who
have never had major league expe-
riense, is one Of the reforms started
by Thomas J. Hickey, the new presi-
dent of the American Association.
It's Hickey's plan to have each of
the eight clubs carry four young play
ers for speedy development. Support
ers Of the game, he believes, want to
see youngsters perform. They are
becoming weary, he thinks, of the old
faces-players who have been dropped
by the major league clubs.
when a player is sent TO US from
the majors" Hickey explained, "there
is usually something wrong with him.
Either he is slipping or hasn't ar
rived. We should encourage the de-
velopment of our own players, not
those belonging to some other organ
ization."
Has Financial Advantages
Hickey also considers the plan ad-
vantageous from financial point Of
view. If new star is developed in
the American Association, major league
clubs will be eager to purchase him,
perhaps at a fancy price, thus making
a double profit for the club owner,
Hickey thinks. The American Associa-
tion magnates would have the drawing
power and services OF the new star
and perhaps receive big money for his
release.
Hickey, the Arst president and one
OF the organizers OF the association,
has taken I'D the work OF directing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Develop Young Players
Is Plan of 4. 4. Leader

organization, after lapse Of thirteen
years. He officially succeeds Thomas
NJ. Chivington, as president tomorrow
the date on which Chivington took
Office seven years ago.
Hickey was born in Chicago and was
a fan in st. Louis during the days OF
the Browns glory under Chris Won der
Abe and Charles A. Comiskey. From
st. Louis Hickey moved to Lincoln
Neb, and it was here he orgapized
the Western Association in 1898. He
was elected president of the league in
1895 and held that Office until the as
ISOLATION disbanded, in 1898. In 1889 he
reorganized the circuit as the Western
League.
Forms American Association
Two years later Hickey became con-
WINGED that such cities as st. Paul and
Kansas City were in a class above Des
Moines and 81. Joseph as baseball cen
tres. So in 1900 he canvsssed the cir
cult with view to organizing the
American Association. Western League
club owners consented to release st.
Paul and Kansas City, and Hickey then
lined up Columbus, Toledo, Milwaukee
Indianapolis and Louisville for fran
ehises.
At that time Minneapolis was in the
American League, but one year later ii
was dropped and joined the American
Association, which stands to-day as il
was originally formed.
Hickey was opposed to organized
baseball, and the association for two
years was operated on an outlaw basis.
Finally, however, the association Joined
hands with organized baseball and
Hickey retired.
During the thirteen years Hickey has
not been connected with baseball he
has followed the game closely, and his
return to the presidency of the associa-
ton Is hailed by some as a solution of
several problems with which members
OF the organization have had to con.
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
YORKE DEFENCE
HELPS BULLDOG
CAPTURE TIGER
Yale Goalkeeper Features Brill.
liant 2 to I Victory of
Yale Over Princeton
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The Yale hockey team was credited
with victory over the Princeton seven
in a fast and well-played game at the
ST. Nicholas Rink last night by score
Of goals to 1, but the triumph Of the
Bulldog was nine-tenths due to the SEN
sationsl work Of young man named
Yorks. who guarded the Yale cage.
Princeton, particularly in the trs'
half, outplayed the Blue team in every
way except at goal Stewart Patton, the
Tiger coach, has worked wonders with
his charges since the Dartmouth game,
last Wednesday, and the team work was
fully so per cent better than ever be-
fore. The forward line held well to-
gether in the charges down the ice and
the passing was unusually good. But
that young man Yorke
With nonchalance that was ex-
asperating to the Princeton cohorts, ne
picked of the storm Of pucks that
assailed his position in an almost con-
tinuous stream. At least two dozen
ell-aimed shots for the Yale cage
were turned aside just when it seemed
they were past the goal tender.
Hills, Princetop's fast left wing, was
the first to score, taking the puck
straight through the Yale defence with
great rush, after about twelve min
utes Of play. The Bulldog then tied
the score on a pretty shot by Armour,
and the teams were deadlocked at the
end OF the first period.
Won Nostrsnd scored within thirty
seconds Of the start Of the second
period, sighting his way straight down
to the Tiger cage. That ended the
scoring, although both sides fought
savagely until the finish.
Tho Iineun folloygg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
ALLEN COREY is
STAR PLAYER IN
CLASS B SQUASH
Yale Man Plays a Great Game,
Although He Is Not
Extended

Allen Corey, the former Yale athlete,
was the only entrant TO win o place
in the third round by capturing two
matches in the opening rounds of play
tournament of the National Squash
Tennis Association, which began on the
Columbia Club courts yesterday. The
Yale man played in spectacular form,
although at no time was he compelled
to display his full bag Of tricks.
Corey's first opponent wa, II. B.
Cheadle, a new devotee of the Column
bia Club, who was beaten by q score
Of 15--2, 15-7. n. +. Torrance, Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, was the next
player to fall before Corey, the latter
again winning after two straight games
by score of l5-2, 15-6. Torrance
won his frst round match through a
default by Stehing Martin, of the
Heights Casino.
Most Of the eighteen matches played
were decided in unusually quick fash-
ion. Moreover, six Of them were
brought to a decision through defaults.
Fillmore van S. Hyde, the Harvard
Club man, who was favored for the
title, decided TO withdraw from the
tournament. However, there were
many hard threeset matches that fur
nished considerable excitement for the
spectators.
Harold Tobey, the Princeton Club
player, enjoyed one Of his best days in
decisively defeating A. NJ. Wolf, .
Blue and White entrant, by score of
10, $50. Tobey played smash
ing game, using change Of pace and
cross court game that were puzzling.
He also took advantage Of many errors
committed by Wolf. A much easier
victory was won by Robert Abbot, who
allowed only one ace in two games in
eliminating b. McClaye, a Columbis
Club man.
The summary follows:
Class National squash rsnns As,o,i.iion ch,nl-
Flon.hip iouncy lasl ioaga W = aorsas. r..
cresoeu, a. 2. defeated sterling Marin. HssSs
lasino. b. default Allen CORY Yale Cub isSsaied
u D. Cheadle. Coumsi. club 10. LII Il r
MiIsell. Prlncelo0 Club defeated J. w. rsussis
51ts'' fa, ' eo 'i ds..da woso.r NO e.
coa@5s '5 Club d.i..ied & larson H. sasl
club SIS. IS-s ~, o Gusrissy' Y.i. Cub
de'eaisd G. Graham. hontca' A C.. lsIi,
LIS. ls-Ii A Els Hsysrd Club. defeated
". II. Putnam. G7sNwich Nsii Cub iS-ig.
-. fofi Johnsos.. Yale club. defeated J. p
tartn. tNstent A e by default: Lindsey Brad
:ora Yale Clul defeated o : Eldrrdse. Hnsla
Casino. s-i5. l5-9 80 Z n Cornell Colum-
pa cub. defeated O. RCps. New York c.
" q. Pope Crescent A e. by default: IT,
ks.l0ck Co.umnis C.un defeated g " Rushmore
Harvard club. vi default. Hsroid FOLEY Princes o.
cub defsaci \ " Wor Columbia t1ub. isL
80. u Csrh. Heights Cnino, defeated n l.
Berg'eid NsU YORK A e. ~ default
seroud Fouud-R ADbot. Bridgeport Unitrxsity
CUB. defeated u Mcf1ars. Columbia Club. III.
10. Allen COREY Yale Club. dSesied v H. Tor
rance. igcseNuf g is lS-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
New Orleans Entries

Yir,t race ,sellns: for maiden th'e',,iy.s1 o.
ays and . haY fufioanl--Sif OiiIr '.wls
Ii0. San borne. i6s Bshy Rsseh. ,i,eatyu,pss
Duncan. lel: 'Pmnser es kilitan. li, sPssa
iss: slt Haste, 1914 Mia R'P's''N"
Second racs selling Tor thres;,,,.H J rasas "
ss.'d ak tr'Sac Az so az neiss ~ 'As.y
io7. 'Margery 1914 Little F0rt, lg'' a. sgsa
Ash Can. ia Triboo. ne; "a, i1, Hr7
ioi 'HandismT. loj. Blses hss8S'
Thid race selling: for thse-y,.f-oiyi,. az
~srd, ain hIrlonssl Royal Interest ,,..iesa ~
King. II2: BDn. III 'BrizI, igs' sMisss,nr,srie.
'Suly Night. lo2 Psachle' iPq'. ~ GllL 70
~; Energetic III dinds Ia "a. vso 0ih. y
'Elen smlih 10. supernal iss. 40, N is -,
olds and upxsrd one milel.y ',z,s ~.
ia: Gmnpy Iis Boo HsnssJ. iiS sss lssa
los Mas CASSIDY, 1911. Jeg. lH IA, sn4 o
Finh raas selling for Three yeN Sfis. fpif
ward one rnilel- Pnm harry imp ia 3
Grsetings no. snugsler lei Ir,st l,,.ssA it'
ssnk 100; LAZY wsrd, 20 .ssLeol fsf ses's''
sirh Tsse t.s,iins: for fou,. ys.l %, X. NJ.
wsrd: one a,iis ana 3 s,Ttseathl 49, ia -.
Gus llk. Louis ds Cosne,s az N..s.,s.isf ~
lar limpl 10. Emma stuart. Rta lie. ~
Orange. us; DtstgEoer. il2 sci thps
Resan no. Eaestet iei wanna. "a. "a ~
sc,sslk roe issllins; for four ~ ~ ins:ssssr
f RAJ , 90. Ti .yss n ,sssS s... ~
ISL Fsiry Iessnd. les. sHops - ~, Ss nl<
lie Rsby cal les; Pa,mssi-r. les; 49, rs
los. Miss Kruisr. 100 ',ircsiins' ~ ~
.n,, round, ,ppr.ntie. .uo~shes ei'ip~4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
KINGSLEY SCHOOL
IS BADLY BEATEN

Essex Fells, n. J., Jan. l3.-The rep
resentative basketball team Of the
Kingsley School was badly beaten by
the Morristown High School quintet,
here this afternoon, 80 to 3. The home
players were too green at the game to
offer much opposition. and as a result
the visitors rad things pretty much
their own way. The score at the end
OF the frs, half was: Morristown. "a;
Kingsley, @. Goecke and Dutera played
best for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Defeat Behr and Mathey in
Spectacular Match Which
Goes Five Sets
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Harry S. Parker. of the West Side
Tennis Club. and Harry McNeal. the
professional of the Heights Casino,
in Brooklyn, defeated Karl II. Behr
and Dean Mathey by a score Of 6-l,
&c, Sc, GO, yesterday afternoon,
on the clubs indoor court on Mon
tague Street.
This was the second of series Of
doubles matches between the most
prominent lawn tennis players Of the
East to be played at the Casino this
winter. Originally it was planned to
hold a mixed doubles match, with Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Marie Wag,
ner, national woman champion and
New York State champion, respective
Is, pairing off with the men. AT the
last minute, however word came that
the illness of Miss Wagner made IT.
impossible to keep the engagement, so
Parker and Behr agreed to go on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Willard and Fulton
Are Certain to Clash
Fight Log

MONDAY
Olympic A. C.-Joe Burman and
Willie Astsy.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Charley Simpson
and Tommy Tuohey.
Broadway S. C.-Mck Dillon and
Billy Miske.
WEDNESDAY
Manhattan A. C-Frankie Gala
han and Milburn Ssylor.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Stsnley Yoakum
and Eddie Dorsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
MAJOR CHEAPE ESTATE
IS VALUED AT S53,O4O

Major Leslie ST. Clair Cheape, the
famous English polo player, who was
member OF Lord Wimborne's win
ming team which visited America In
1914 and captured the cup, and who
was killed IN action In Egypt last
April, left an estate valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

GoIls-Rlot ToWnserd. Pug. eubstlLuuors
Hirysrd-B BALDWIN for Baker. Ksssl for Townsend
" Morgan for Rce fisher TO- Percy. Eckfeldt
Tor While Dartmouth Regorott for Blcklord.
Curue, for Austin RefergNs-SmSrt and Wsna-
maker. Goal umpirts-HGni aud CauUchsn. Time
81 20 ulnule periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
The lineup follows:

Gosls-FHsf pelod. HIIIs. On Ie0olnu. 7. %
Armour. alone. 1900. Penav-GnEs tipping
zoe Second pcriod Van NosiIand. slono. 0 30
penalties sruly. tripping. 200: Van NosiTaDd. fou
checking. 90. Su5sttution-Bsker for Ggiggs.
ReicreeE Garon. Hockey Club. Assistant ref
eree-Allen Smith Goal umpirtS-B. Jacobs. Yale
aud NJ K-lbfeisch. Princeton TmekeepeT-W. j.
Croker Wanderers. Time OF periods-rwenty min
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Blue Five Downs Cornell

New Haven, Jan. l8.-The Yale bias
letball team defeated tire Cornell i've
81 10 81, in an intercollegiate game here
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Parker and McNeal Win
on Casino Tennis Courts

defensive returns in a majority Of
cases.
McNeal scored many aces by hrs
ability to place the ball in the small
est Of openings, and the volleying duels
between him and Behr were of the
most brilliant description. The Casino
expert had his sessions of wildness,
but they were not Of long duration,
and it was ability at making earning
shots that swung victory to his side
Mathey Everywhere
Mathey probably covered more court
than any Of the four He was tireless
in this respect and made many difficult
"gets," even after being caught many
feet out of position. While McNeal
showed a preference for playing his re-
turns directly to the feet of his oppo-
nents. after drawing them out of posi-
ton, Mathey relied upon shots that had
the ball cutting the lines and hitting
the corners. He was only a shade less
efficient on all-round play than the pro-
fessional.
Parker, a bit above mis- class in such
fast company, surprised everybody by
his play. His service was severe and
excellently placed, and he was a dan
gerous man to lob 10, particularly II
such . shot was short. Often. when
following in on his service, he took the
returns from Behr and Mathey on the
full voley and shot them back, Gross
court, for clean aces.
The first two sets were almost one
sided. With Parker and McNeal outplay-
ing their opponents from every posi-
ton. Behr was the weak link at th;1
stage and nullifed many OF Mathey's
sensational shots by wild driving and
smashing. He had not warmed to his
work, either physically or tempera-
mentally, but beginning with the third
set he came into his own and began TO
reel off shots that reminded followers
Of the game of the Behr who defeated
the great Mclaughlin at Seabright in
1915.
Good Team Work
The Ysle-Princeton pair advanced
toward the net as one man, yoileying
with such dexterity and effectiveness
that Parker and McNeal we're steadily
beaten back from the barrier until
either Behr or Mathey was ready to
make the "kill."
With the match even again, at two
sets all, Behr's work fell OF appre-
Gladly and he began to miss shots that
he had been bringing off with success
a few minutes before. Behr is always
a delight to watch on the courts. be
cause Of his sensational style and his
fiery temperament, and those watching
the match had many an excuse to smile
and even giggle as the former interna-
tionalist fumed and fretted at his own
mistakes.
The next match will be played at the
Casino on January 81, with Miss Blur
stedt and Miss Wagner scheduled to
appear in their postponed match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Brilliant Volley ing

The gallery that gathered about the
court witnessed some OF the most bril-
liant volleying and smashing upon the
part of the four men that has been
seen in this section Of the country
since the national championships at
Forest Hills last September. But tae
playing was decidedly uneven, sensa-
tional rallies being followed by ex-
tremely erratic stroking OF the ball.
While he held control over his
STROKES, notably in the third and
fourth sets, Behr outshone any man
on the court. Gaining foreeourt with
a bound, both when following in on
his own service and after receiving
his opponents delivery. the former
Davis Cup star volleyed in sensation
al manner. whipping the ball at al
most impossible angles across the
court or squsrely between Parker and
McNeal for numerous clean aces.
He also earned many points on his
return OF McNeal's terrific service.
driving through the side courts with
such speed and eye for placement
that the opposing pair frequently
failed 10 get their racquets OF the bali.
Karl smashed short lobs with a
deadliness that generally finished the
point right there. In fact, his exhi-
bition during these two sets was re-
markedly good for this season Of the
Voar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Behr in Difficulties

But in the first two sessions and in
the fifth and final set, Bshr was ut
terly unable to gain control. He
seemed to have difficulty in gsuging
the height OF the net correctly. par
ticularly on ground strokes. and tossed
away many points by striking just be-
low the net tape. He also outdrove
the base line a dozen times and
smashed SO reeklessly that the ball
cstapulted against the walls Of the
building before touching the floor.
Yesterday marked the second time
that Behr has played this winter
Based on the afternoons play. Ne
Neal and Mathey were the most ef-
fective OF the quartet The profess
sional made full use Of his rocket-like
service, the ball shooting by so swiftly
that Mathey and Behr were hard
pressed 10 make anything but purely