davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
W c. OOOLEY MAKES $4,000 PER
ACRE ON ALFALFA SEED

W. c. Duolse WHO lives south OF Die
trieb ON the lltho Irrigation Co.. tract.
naS this te i-ed 7Ss pounds Of al
iilfa seed et tise finest quality sn an
acre AMI iftlE Figuring this seed at
The soins I,tiCe makes the neat sum OF
Sz-0-90 per acre for this piece Of land.
SIr. Dooley says that what he has done
this year on that small tract he can
do again on-a larger tract.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
GREEK LETTER COLLEGE FhA
TE7NITT INvADES IDAHO.

College people all over Idaho wiz be
interested IN knowing that a chapter OF
the sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Is
10 be installed ar the State University
At Moscow Nov 7. This is the first
chapter OF this well known fraternity
70 be established in Idaho. II is the
largest one OF the greek letter eouegs
societies, having 90 chapters in the va
rious colleges and universities OF Amer
lea
Ine installation viii be conducted
oy the. Eminent supreme Recorder or
tne fraternity. William e. Levsre. Of
hyanston. MS A large number Of del
asations from various states are ex-
aected 20 attend and the event viii be
me Of great Importance in idaho col
egs circles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

9 . . 9 g . . = = .
There IS a srong probability thai
Shoshone high viii open the basket
ball season with a double header. boys
and girls game, with Dietrich a week
from Saturday.
Word has been received that Paul
Flanner. recently of Shoshone high.
is very i'll in the Mayo hospital At
Rochester, Mimi. with nfantiIe par
alysis.
We would like TO see rsore town
folk at our exercises given every Other
'riday. Next one is Nov. Z.
The second program for the year was
given last Friday afternoon under the
direction OF Hiss AIonahan, and was
very great success. That being the day
set aside by the state superintendent
Of public instruction for Roosevelt Day,
the program was as follows:
The last speech of Roosevelt
Miss Monahaa
Life OF Roosevelt. John whitsnack
Duet Virginia and Florence Bowler
Address Rev. Dunavill
Popular songs The Musical Trio
Star Spangled Banner School
Monday morning. on account Of the
change OF time, there was r great con-
fusion among the students when the
bell rang at 1880 on account OF setting
the clocks back an hour. Some OF the
pupils understood that school would
lake UP an hour earlier, but we win
continue going at the usual time.
Thanks TO congress. there will be no
more of the time changing.
Miss Brooks. commercial teacher. is
-ble 10 resume her work.
Several students took il upon them 4
elves last Monday to skip school and /
vent over 10 our neighboring city OF
erome 10 help bost the home coming
celebration. Though the day was very
old IL seemed that these pupils would
ather have taken the long ride in the
old than attend school After this +
hey Will prefer school.
The teachers seem 60 have had dif-
Guilty in finding boarding places this
ear. so a teachers club has been or (;
anized. The Episcopal Parish has /
zen rented and hereafter they viii
Ike their meals there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN BALL POSTPONED.

The big BAN advertised for Hallow-
cen night hy the Shoshone ladies has.
much to their regret. been postponed
10 November owing 10 the inability
OF the ladies to secure music FOR the
night of Halloween. The tickets new
sold viii be honored at the ban next
Friday night. Nov. Z The ladies' as
snre the public that this is TO be one
OF the biggest balls Of the season ana
assure all who come the best time Of
the season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
BORN

The =. II Goodiag. Jr.. household is
the scene OF much JOY due to the ar
rival of an eight pound daughter 20
Mrs. T. Fl. Goding. Jr. The daughter
was born at noon Thursday in the hos
pital at Gooding. 1t Is hard TO say who
registers the fnast JOY papa Tom OF
uncle Bennett ~ the StockgrowerS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
CHEAP TRACTORS

Those Fordson Troctors which our
printer quoted last week in the Fordson
ad at eight dollars and fifty cents each
We're soon all disposed OF and Jude
F'urcht and Charlie Hansen have boost
ed the price back to sS50.0O instead OF
$3.50 as the printer man made the ad
read last week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
OUR LATEST SERIAL

In this issue the Journal begins a
new serial story WHITE MAN by
George Agnew Chamberlain which our
readers VIII lind more than usually in
terestirg- Don't fail 10 read these first
chapters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Msckey J. Brown, Minister.

= . 8 . 8 . . = > . .
Sunday School at 10. A. NJ, C. f.
Borden. Superintendent.
Services IL a. m, and 1880 p. m.
NJ. z. Church Announcements
Morning theme; The Lord Calls the
Young People"
E.veing theme: "The Personality and
Work of Satan
All services per new time
The Rev. ans Mrs. Brown have re-
turned from cooding College where
they attended and greatly enjoyed. the
Rural life school
The pastors sermon Sunday morn
ing is especially for the children and
Young people.
Who is Satan9 ana what are some Of
his cruel and subtitle works? viii be
Sunday evening Both young
md Old should be Interested 10 know
The Biblical teoching as To Satan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

The annuai Ses Cross membership
srivs begins Nov ? ara continues se
Nov. tf. Archie Bowler has ehsrae
DIG ~ a dollar for tire Bed Cross.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Mrs Burton. OF Dietrich. was shop
ping in Shoshone Monday. returning
on the efternon train
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

The patrons OF the Continental on
Co. VIII regret to hear that A. G.
Arenfz expScss TO leave soon for Po-
ca telio. For several years ne has rem
resented the company in southern IDA
no. with headquarters at Shoshore
where he and Airs. Arentz have made 3
host II friends who wish them the best
there is IN their new location and
eeeer position with the same e0mr2ny.
You can't keen q gooG nan down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Ii P Mustard. strong arm OF the law
at Dietrich. had business az the court
house Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Miss Flora Mcpherson made a dash
ing "trip 10 Boise Saturday. returning
Monday on No. 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

John Pugh. now employed in Poea-
tello spent Sunday with his family
here. returning Sunday night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

November 7th, BIC BAIL x. 2. Han
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Fred Joy was busy shopping in the
, city Saturday.
Miss Flora Mcpherson made a dash
ing "Trip TO Boise Saturday. returning
Monday on No. T.
AIRS Burton. OF Dietrich. was shop
ping in Shoshone Monday, returning
on the efternon train.
Ii P Mustard. strong arm OF the law
at Dietrich. had business az the court
house Saturday.
John Pugh. now employed in Poea-
teilo spent Sunday with his family
here. returning Sunday night
Judg :. : lSir~ of Dietrich, was
transaeiius business ia the city Mon
day. returning on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. OF Dietrich.
was shopping in Shoshone Thursday in
spite OF the cold weather.
Tony Inneas has leased his property (
70 his brother and having disposed OF
al his personal property viii return to (
the old country for an extended visit. 7
Miss Helen Weaver. who is attending
he GoOdiEg College. spent the week
md with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Nyrt Weaver.
1Iillie Rargor motored over from
irwin Falls with her sister AIRS. r. A.
Walters and judge Walters. They re-
tr~cc the s1ls 6ay
VIII ca~ter Of 1ichfeid Is down from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHRIST CHURCH
(EpiscopaD
I n,...,..alr Clrr.-.

. = = = 9 . . = : . 4
Even song and sermon at 1880
Sunday School at - o'clock
Choir rehersal every Friday evening
at 1880
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Fred JOY was busy shopping in the
city Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Piatt williams and family came from
Focatelio this week on account OF the
serious illness Of his mother, AIRS. E. NJ.
Williams. who il IS feared viii have TO
undergo an operation Platt plans re-
turning 20 Pccatelio in few days but
his wife and the children viii remain
month or 50 until the mother has re-
gained her health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Judg : : FSir~ of Dietrich, was
transae'ins business ia the city Mon
day. returning on the afternoon train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Thursday evening Joe Silva was dis
covered loading his household goods in
o box car Upon inquiry il was
learned that he had sold most Of his
property except his land. and is leaving
for California where he has purchased
nfty six acres for a new home The
family viii drive overland while joe
travels with the car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Hail Horne is confined to her
home with throat trouble which start
ed with cold that kept her in bed
for several days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

The teachers seem 60 have had dif-
ficulty in finding boarding places this
year, so a teachers club has heen or
ganized. The Episcopal Parish has
been rented and hereafter they will
take their meals there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. OF Dietrich.
was shopping in Shoshone Thursday in
spite of the cold weather.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Mrs. J. Weir Baker is having throat
trouble with the recent cold snap and
is spending her time in bed with the
lagrippe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

The residence property OF c. Whee-
Ter changed hands last week when ".
H. Wright. of the Golden Rule. bought
IL The Wheeler family will leave soon
for Twin Falls. where Miss Inez is en-
ployed in the Idaho Power Company
Offices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Miss Helen Weaver who IS attending
the GoodiEg College. spent the week
tnd with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nlyrt Weaver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Tony Inneas has leased his property
20 his brother and having disposed OF
al his personal property viii return to
the old country for Rn extended visit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Charles Mills has EN-. The little
small pox germs hunted him out this
week and a result Charlie has to stay
home for awhile. The people OF the
North Shoshone rural route wiz miss
his daily trips with the mall but every
one hopes it won't be long.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

vim carter Of RicAaela'i is down from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

The infant daughter Of D. Sidney
Smith is a decidedly sick child The
many recent climatic changes have
been too much for her.
Ed Wells. one Of the old timers on the
Dietrich tract passed through Sho-
shOne Saturday on his way 70 Dietrich
He has been touring the southern part
Of the state for some time past but
returns to Dietrich for the winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Richfeld as a witness IN the trial OF
the Idaho Irrigation company against
Henry Mapes for the misuse Of water.
Tony Inneas, from the North ShO-
shone tract was busy in town Saturday
looking after business matters and
shopping.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Yale to Row
English Crews
Abroad i'm 1920
Harvard Also May Send
Oarsmen With Teams
for International Contests

NEW HAVEN, May 2s.-A movement
has been started for trip to England
next year by the Yale crew, and it is
possible the Harvard crew will be in
cluded in the affair. 1t is now as
good as settled that the Yale and Har-
ward track teams will cross the Atlantic
next summer to meet Oxford and Cam
bridge.
AS far as Yale is concerned, the row.
Ing squad will probably make the
trip and compete in several races. The
Yale undergraduate rowing manage
ment Is enthusiastically in favor of the
plan, and DR.. Mather Abbott, the crew
coach, is a warm advocate of the prop
osition. He urged the scheme of en-
tering the Yale crew in the Henley re-
gatta on the English Thames this year.
and was dissuaded from the plan only
because it became clear that the Yale
navy finances would not allow it.
No obstacles have appeared to op-
pose the crews trip next summer, and
such prominent members of Yale's ad-
vlsory rowing committee, as Harry
Payne Whitney, .Averell Hartman and
Fred Allen are quoted as favoring it,
1t Is rumored here that Harvard is
equally enthusiastic about the plan
and will try to arrange it jointly.
The trip of crews and track teams
will be made on the understanding that
the English universities who row or
meet the Americans on the track will
cross the ocean in 1921 for return
meet and race.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Wheat's Homer Starts
Cardinals to Defeat bv
; TO 2; Myers Stars

The Brooklyn Dodgers had another
Dig inning yesterday and the rallv
brought about the defeat cf the s.
Louis Cardinals in the first game of tbo
series at Fbbets Field. The score wa,
to ,. The intermittent seancas Of
the visitors aided the Dodgers to the,
victory Brooklyn pounded the ball fo,
thirteen hits, while the Cards cot five
Inc Dodgers staged their rallv in
'he elghth and the resultant three runs
proved more than enough to win. Zach
wheat started the rampage with a
nome run that cleared the right field
renee by ten feet. This unnerved tho
oespectacied lie Meadows. the St. Louis
p''cher' who was subsequently found
'of three more hits for two earned
II MS.
leon Cadorc twircd for The Flatbush
rusllllers and performed cToctivclv
he visiting teams two runs in tho
seventh were realized through two hits
and three Brooklyn errors. Cadore
was dropped in the seventh to LET Job,,
son bat for him. 3urleieh Grimes
pitched the eighth and ninth against
the Cards.
Hi Myers. who had been poundino
the ball viciously of late. treated bim7
sell to his second triple in IS MANY
days, while hi scatch of Stocks drive in
the fourth inning sent the 1000 spec-
tators into frenzy of excitement
STOCK smash was to right centre and
Myers chased after the ball at ton
second rate. He managed to clutch
the bail while on the dead run. The
momentum carried Myers to the con-
crete fence before he could ston
Brooklyn wasted three hits before
Myers drove homo the first run in the
fourth. After Griffith had walked
W neat forced him. Here Myers tripled
TO lett centre, scoring Wheat. An
other Brooklyn run came in the seventh
when Clemons dropped a thrown bail
IRON Meadows on which Konetchy was
safe at the plate. Two hits. a wild
pitch and Olsen's error gave st. Louis
Its only. two runs in the seventh.
Griffith struck out in beginning
brooklyn'S hurricane eighth inning.
Wheat then sent one of Mcadows's
curves over the right field fence. Stock
threw out Myers, but Konetchy re-
sumcd the assault with dSuble to
left, scoring on Schmandt's single to.
centre. Zack Wheat also hit safely
to centre and while Hornsby held the
ball the fleet Schmandt raced home
from third. Grimes ended matters by
forcing Zack Wheat at second
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Dempsey's Car
Hits Motorcycle,
Injuries Soldiers

TOLEDO, May 25.-Boxing with tho
speed and dash of a lightweight, Jack
Dempsey to-day stepped four rounds
with Bill Tate, the giant negro spa~rin 6,
partner, in the fastest workout tho
challenger has had since he bepan
framing for his championship battle
with Jess Willard here July a.
lex Rickard, promoter of the CON
test, was visitor at the camp. Ri.kard
heard nothing definite in regard to
Wizards departure from Los ANGELES
but assumed that the champion had
started for Toledo as scheduled Ray
y. Archer, Wizards business renre.
sentative, is on the way here, having
lett the Coast yesterday.
Misfortune trailed the Demnsev
camp all day. To escape collidng witb
an automobile at one of the busiest
street corners in the city. Manaeer
Jack kearns, with the CHALLENGER in
the car, drove his machine into q
motorcycle attached to the army re-
crultlng service and seriously Injured
two soldiers. The MOTORCYCLE and side
car were wrecked. Kearns rushed +ne
injured soldiers to hospital. Dempsey
ana ms manager escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
West Side Players
Busy in Club PLAY

mere was continual activity in tho
annual club championship tournament
on the clay courts Of the West Side
Iennls Club yesterday, with DR.. Will
ara Travcll, Alrick II. Man, ir., +. ].
Moss and }. X. Winklcr advancing to
the third round of the singles.
Man, playing with all his old skill.
defeated Hugh Nehring at 60, 6-2. The
1ormer New England champion was
particularly good on his excursions to
the net and volleyed at such sharp
angles that Nehring was completely
baHled most of the time Dr.. Travell
played his best game in eliminating
Stuart Gayness at O.. 81. while Win
klcr caused some surprise by defeating
the steady and trelcss Hoffman Nick.
erson at 60, 60
The summarizes:
" lass Lass A singles lsccond round) Or. !
sN ~ ir'yril N,r,l, defeatHd stuart Gayncss. g
Nehrins s'F'sk sko It, Man ir defeatsa Hugh
teatcd Hunting c. Worth. e. a.,
f Is. "inkier defeated Hoffman Nickcrson.
Class b tsecond round)-A. r salam
bier defeated b. Symonds. 6-3. 81: N.
Johnson defeated c. a. Sparks 6-2. -.
6-2. 6-a Boris Kuechen defeated ''fSNvr' &c W'
Gorsc SIS. -63; Dr. d. s Likely defeat"d
~ ~ rogers. 6--3, G-S, 6--l IT. p Cutler
4efrated Herbert Moore. 60. 6-4: Paul
= brinsmade defeated James Garretson'
81 - w. w. Bruce defeated ~ w
SlsNcow 81, 6-$, 6--2; a. C. Postlev
defeated G. $. Fisher, 2--6. Is tdcfnult)
warren defeated G. r. A. Miller
. b-4; A. J. Lowf"y defeated r. Rog-
riH' % !. Ct: Marshall IiagAr defeated
f. IT, Campbell. s.. 6--3.
'hlrd round - Rrinsmade defeated Brucc.
lawrey defeated lragar. Ga, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Sixteen young players were entered
in the singles and eight pairs in the
doubles, and Mrs. Harry Franklin
Morse, chairman of the tournament
committee, plans to bring the fields in
both events into the final rounds to-
day and decide the two finals to-mor-
row afternoon.
Perhaps the most impressive playing
of the day, after Miss Rice, was shown
by Miss Martha Bayard, of Short Hills
N. j.. a newcomer in this tournament,
Miss Bayard gained a hard three-set
victory over Miss Helen Trevor. the
JUNIOR champion of Southampton, by
a score of 2-6, GO, 6-3. The luck of
the draw has placed her in the same
half with Miss Rice, whom she will
probably face at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon IN the semi-final bracket, pro-
vIded she first eliminates Miss Odette
FEEDER IN the second round, which she
should do without great difficulty.
MISS Ceres Baker, who performed so
we'll IN this fixture last year, won from
MISS Adelaide Hooker at 6-3, 6-3 YES
terday, and it would not be surprising
to see her as the finalist in the lower
half tomorrow, although either Miss
Alice Bayard or Miss Edith Cutler NAV
upset these calculations.
The match between Miss Martha
Bayard and Miss Trevor really de-
veloped the best struggle of the day
and 1T seemed pity these two had
to come together in the opening round
MISS Trevor was the quicker at getting
her shots working smoothly and ran
IDLY ran into lead on games in the
first set.
Miss Bayard placed her returns we'll
usually shooting at the side lines, but
she found it almost impossible to place
the ball out of Miss Trevor's reach
the latter showing a great ability at
returning difficult gets" The South
ampton girls service was also good
her strokes were we'll executed, and
she was very steady.
But starting off with the second set
MISS Bayard quickly changed the COM
plexlon of the match After droppinp
the first two games she showed a dis
tlnct Improvement in.every department
OF the game. Her service was suffi-
GENTLY severe to give her opponent
trouble. She "stroked" usuaually
strongly on her ground strokes and
when she chose to take the net posi-
ton 1t was to finish off her points by
excellent overhead play.
Miss Rice had rather easy time of
II IN both her matches. In the first
round she defeated Miss Betty Kress
at 50, Go, and then went right back
on the court and took the measure Of
MISS Barbara Hooker. at 6-1 6-3
Inc champion is a natural player and
all her shots are made with beautiful
freedom of motion, recalling to mind
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, former national
champion. If anything, Miss Rice takes
the ball trihe too late in it's "dron ;,
but nevertheless, she made quick head
way.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Little's Nephew
Victor ON Courts
In Straight Sets

The annual junior metropolitan
championship lawn tennis tournament
for boys began yesterday afternoon
on the clay courts OF the Kings Coun-
ty Tennis Club, with field of sixty
four players in the draw of the sin
giles. Harold L. Taylor, present cham
pion, will not defend his title, so it
looks as though the crown will eventu-
ally rest upon the head of Frank r.
Anderson, North Side and Long Island
champion, who seems to have the field
at his mercy.
Anderson is managing the tourney
and was busy all afternoon with his
official duties, but he found time to
take the courts against T. J. Beck
and come forth the victor by score
OF 6-1, &c. The Brooklyn boy was
hitting the ball with great speed, par
ticularly on service and on his fore
hand drives, and when it came to
volleylng and smashing, his work was
SO deadly that Beck could do little
against it.
One Of the boys who will battle for
the Junior title is Arthur Little, ir.,
nephew Of Raymond D. Little, the
femous lnternationalist of other days.
Little defeated Preston Kreckcr in a
one-sided match, by score of 6-1,
81. The match was finally con-
Quoted from back court, but on oc-
caslon Little went to the net and fin
ished off his points by clever vellev-
ing.
The summaries:
Metropolitan Junior Championship Sin
giles. First Round--Travers lie Gros de-
defeated Richard Kelt!ng 6-5. 6-1; Rob
cTt Walsh defeated CYRUS CANCEL. 60. 81 {:
ssmson s,,.I Marhett defeated Louis Hendel-
j. I. Spiro. 6-1. 6S, CT; Edgar Dawson
debated Arthur Harrison, GO, g.; H.
EnV'hs =, defeated G. j. Blaker. G-i. 0-6.
- Frank r. Anderson defeated r. j.
s. fsa, Allen al 1;1 by defaul!' Arthur ciiere de-
Schlessenger defeated Karl Eitchinger,
Ga, 81. 61; Frank Walsh defeated Ed
SH, Ward N0r,hridge By default; West Becker
J'rasS defeated Thomas ID. Tread we'll 7-5
ss-a d. N Aldase defeated r. f. Joyce
by default; Arthur j. silverman defea1ed 'es'u1
!. !. n. M4rshali. 90. 6-4 l.. e. Lefkowita
Hodgers defeated Otto Johnasson. G.; G. |
roy rlaut defeated Charles c. Vail s.
~. No.. 80 r. w. ralmadge defeated H.
Van Bent nthuysen. 6-l, Ct. Harry Brunie
defeated Everett Palmer. 6-3. 6-1; NJ
nrrhsteln defeated Daniel Frankol. G-l
80; Arthur Little, jr.. defeated Preston
MyI9Gker' lyift,h' 81. 6-l; .jerry Lange defeated
Nafaa, ,.llaln bHnton, 6-2, G.; \. 3. sheridan
Hcteated Warren Is. Slittery 6-2. GA
Michael 20 Macksoud defeated j. T. Blust'
- %; George Titus defeated f.. l.. Chen
90; t-o; c. =. Garside defeated Ernest
Nuhn, 81, G-3: A. =. Reynolds defeated ]
Balish. 10. S-6. 6-4.
g, Second Round--Robert Walsh defeated
samson Market. 60. 6-3: West Rackar
aeieated Irving r. LANDAU, Go, 81. Ar
tLur j. Silverman defeated Louis B. Daley
Jr., Cd, IS.