davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

Emigration inspectors are receiving
many applications from aliens who wish
to return to their native lands, evidently
believing they will find new opportunities
there. Chief among them are Italians.
with Greeks and Hungarians ncx In pro-
portion,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
rEMpERATuREs DOWN TO 40.

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Jan. 4.-Extreme
cold weather prevailed throughout
South Dakota yesterday. h tenn
peratures ranging from 30 to AZ de-
grees below zero. with a moderately
brisk northwest wind blowing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
OF SEASON

Pierre. s.. d., Jan. s.-This morning
was by far the coolest Of h season
In this section of the state, -thermome-'
ters regarded as reliable showing tenn
peratures around 40 degrees below
zero.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

The lsie OF Pine promises to become
an Important producer Of iron. copper
and other erss, a. II mines have been
located. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

For hundrsds Of years the Nile floods
have not varied 10 days in their ar
rival.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

sweden has areas Of peat deposits
that are estimated 70 cover 1900, 600
Acfesf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

IN its natural state h alligator eats
little or nseAing from September to
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

GARRETSoN-The first services in the
new Catholic church were held on Sunday.
The structu.e is built OF Twin city brick
with Bedford stone trimmings and was
erected at q cost OF s25, 900. The dedica-
ton OF the new edifice will take place In
the spring.
HURON-The epidemic OF -cornstaIk
disease continues to spread among stock
In Besdle county. Men who are studying
the disease appear to be baffled. The
malady already has killed many horses
and cattle. The only cure i know off,
said q stockman, lis for the farmers to
stop feeding cornstalks."
GREGoRY-wiiIiam otta sold a bunch
OF steers 10 Ed stitt this week and among
them was that weighed 1870 pounds.
Mr.. Stitt pad IA cents per pound for this
animal and II was not q corn fed steer,
Just grew on the grass OF Gregory county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
TO FIGHT BoLsHEWsTs
Germany May Soon Take Decisive
Steps Is Belief.
BY Associated Press.

London, Jan. 7.-Germany is about to
take diplomatic and military measures
against the bolshevist government ac-
cording to a German official state
mont received here by wireless today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

China has demanded that the Dutch
government recall its minister to Peking.
lie is accused Of being too pro-German
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

There are 1900 Conscientious objec-
tors now in prison In England, 700 of
whom nave served two years or more.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
LA OFENSIVA DE WON
NE EN- CONTRA DE LA
goa. DIVISION NOR
TEAMERICANA

Los soldados dc IA goa. division lis-
gados de Trancia por 81 Regina 4
Italia" a Eueva York. dan eusuta a.
una curiOsa ofensiva emprsndida con.
ira las tropas dc esa unidad poF ma
muchacha fFancssa. de nofst1s 1von
ne. que hablsba ei inElss ds mansra
bastante imperfecta aunqus decidida
mente fascinadora
1vonne empeE6 por essarss con uno
de los soldados de dicha division. y
todo. segtn doclaracionss del propio
intsresado. fus a pcdir de boca. hassa
que nm dia pascando por los huisvarss
de Paris encontro q Ivonne acompahaaa
de otro de los soldados del misno rest
miento. quien Ia presento como 81 80
posa. Yvonne no - turb6 en- 10 mas
minimo saludo . su sstupsrfacto M
rido como 81 fuess IA primsra ves qus
le veia en- su vida.
Las averiguacionss que ~ hicisyou
mas tarde vinieron a ponsr sn elaro 81
hecho de que Yvonne - habia casado
con unos ocho soldados de II division
3oa los que sac6 todo el dinsro qus
pudo. Las autoridadss francssas arrss
taron a Ia extraha heroina. psro -
cree que ninguno de los ocho maridgs
tratara de proceder contra ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
Continuation de la pagina 81

NOuI1uudC1On de Ia pag1na 81
Era la Bastilla simbolo del poder mo-
narquico Construida en- mil tvcscien+os
sesenta y nueve por Carlos v hab.a
sido a traves de los tiemros. e. Gonna
hero fiel de la tirania. El pusjo habia
cobrado o6io aruellas cuaJro paredes,
por .os crilnen2s y los abusos que encu-
'rian. Esto, Undo al tenor de que sus
cahones sirvieran para frustar el movi
Iliento rcvo ucionario, impuso en- los
parisienses la idea de tomar la forta
lea.
Desde las nueve hasta las doce de la
manana, no Sc oyo otro grito que ell dc
ia la Bastilla! IA la Bastilla.'' Y
a ella Sc dirigio el pueblo guiado por He
lie, y Hulin.
La Bastilla parecia, en- efecto, en- pie
de guerra. Los, puentes levados, los ca
iiones preparados para disparar. Ia
guarnicion, compuesta de cuarenta sui
zos y ochenta invalidos, sobre las ar
mas. Esto VIC Thuriot de la Rosiere cuan
do, delegado por ell pueblo subi6 a ha-
blar con Ell gobernador Delanay. Pidio
lie Thuriot, que hiciera cambiar la direc
cion de Sus caiones, 10 cual respon-
dio Delaunay que la artilleria habia
estado emplazada siempre sobre las to-
rres; que no estaba Ell investido de poder
suficiente para hacerlos retirar de ALI:
mas, que prevenido de las inquietudes
de los parisienses, habialos hecho reti
rar de las troneras. Ademas prometio q.
la guarnicion no atacaria al pueblo, 81
este no atacaba primeramente.
Asi bajo Thuriot particip&rselo al
pueblo, no sin yer antes que el hombre
que asi hablaba tenia tres caiiones di-
rijidos sobre las avenidas de la pla-
"a, dispuestos a ametrallar a los que
1ntentaran penetrar a ella.
Ell pueblo, enardecido ante la actitud
asumida por Ell gobernador, pedia enton
ces La rendici6n de la fortaleza, De Ia
abrumadora multitud que la rodeaba.
salian gritos de "lQueremos la Bas-
tilla! lQueremos la Bastilla!" De prom
to, dos hombres Sc lanzaron sobre Ell
primer cuerpo de guardias cayendo a
hachazos formidables sobre las cadenas
del puente. Sin tener en- cuenta las anne
nazas de la guarnict6n, en- POGO tempo
destrOzaron las cadenas; cay6 ell puen-
te y Sc lanzaron, seguidos de la multi
tud sobre ell segundo
Entonces, la guarnicion hizo la pri-
mera descarga de mosqueteria. La mul-
titud vacilo, mas fue la vacilacion ms
tantanea de la sorpresa. En- seguida, Sc
rehizo y volvi6 sobre ell segundo puente,
con mas empuje.
La muerte, que seguia sembrando la
guarnlci0n con sus descargas, no era
para aquel pueblo tan sufrido, ell mayor
de los males, al penSar que con la in
molaci6n espontanea de sus vidas CON
tribuian al mejoramiento de las de sus
hijos. Esto, diria Bordeaux los cloro-
formizaba moralmente para la opera
cion de las Parcas''.
En- ell "Hotel-de-Ville los electores
estaban sumidos en-. la mas grande an
siedad. Enviaron tres comisiones para
pedir al Gobernador que confiara la guar
dia a los ciudadanos; mas ninguna de
las tres obtuvo exito satisfactorio. De
un lado, 10 impedia un hombre temera-
rio en- Ell cumplimiento de su consigna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
TAI OLA COMO HOY

de nliiitar; d'l otro. un pueblo empefa
dc eA g. clu isicA de su deber. Los
el ctcrrs ien.b an porque 10 aaben como
Gatis ace' al pueblo. mas Flese les no
ocu'ta SIS terrore' por la traiciou que IN
c9ne do prone. endo socorros Dc
launay
L. puobl sospecha de el lie acusa de
traidor, sritos.
Mientras tanto ell IL BastilIa Sc ST
que combatiendo. A las cuatro horas de
lucha, la guardia. que no puede perina-
necer inactiva por mas tempo, SC u'ie
la multitud aportando una pie2a d.
artilleria.
Este fue ell momento decisive del com
bate. La guarnicion, aterrada. Jld, al
Gobernador que capitule. Este Sc resuel.
We, antes que entregar la Bastilla. Sc
pultarse con todos bajo sus ruinas. y.
tomando una mocha. baja al 'o,m.o.
donde hay polvora sufciente para hacer
volar Paris. La guarnici6n impide ese
acto de desesperacion, y, enacbolaudo
bandera blanca, pide al pueblo que IA
permita salir con honores de la guerra.
Mas el pueblo, enterado de la victoria
que lie espera, quiere una rendicioa IN
Conditional; solo otorga respetar las
vidas 81 lie bajan ell puente
La guarnicion 10 baja y abre las puer.
tas de la Bastilla la multitud que Sc
precipita dentro, y, sin acordarse de Ia
promesa asesina la guarnicion. La ca
beza de Delaunay fue clavada en- una
plea y escoltada por los prisioneros, que
eran llevados en- triunfo Sc dirigio la
muchedumbre Paris. Unos llevaban la
Lave, de la fortaleza, otros las bande.
ras, otros el reglamento Asi llegaron
los vencedores de la Bastilla, a Paris.
Frente al Hotel-de- Vile" los gritos
de "lVictoria! ivictoria!", dejaron de-
mudados los rostros de los electores.
Fleselles, desde los BALCONIES. pudo leer
en- el rostro cadaverico de Delaunay su
destino. FL pueblo habia encontrado
una carta en- los bolsillos del Gober
nador, que probaba la TRACTION de Fle-
selles: "Yo entretendre, dOcia la carta,
los parisienses con promesas; mantle
neos frme hasta la noche, que os envsa.
re refuerzos'.
Ell pueblo pidio entonces que Sc luz
CARA a Flesselles quiso llevarlo al Pa
ais-Royal. No Sc neg6 ell acusado a los
propositos del pueblo, Y, con admirable
sangre fria, sc puso en- camino; mas al
negar al muelle de Pelletier un descono
cido lie disparo a boca de jarro un pis-
toletazo, que lie dej6 muerto instanta
neamente. Asi fue la rendicion de Ia
Bastiua. FL pueblo pesar de los mobiles
esfuerzos de sus jefes. sc excedio en- las
venganZas, pero debe tenerse en- cuenta
que todos los pueblos les pasa 10 mis-.
mo cuando les impulsa ell ''surge ct am
bula" del dios de la libertad. A este
grito, los monarcas de la TERRA Sc es
tremecen bajo la pnrpura.
No sucedio asi Luis XVI, que goz6
de su cena con mas apetito, y. cuando
lie contaron la destruction de Ia Basti.
LA, afirmo &C est un revolte".
Bien pudo yer el mas tarde, muy
a su pcsar, que ell catorce de julio de
mil setecientos ochenta nueve habia
la Revolution francesa.
JOAQUIN LUMBANo.
Catano, p r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
BROAD JUMP
RECORD MAY
BE BROKEN

Athletic enthusiasts in the Middle
West are firm In their belief that
Carl Johnson. OF the University OF
Michigan. is capable OF breaking
the worlds record for the running
broad jump. which is down on the
books TO the credit OF Peter O'Con.
nor OF ireland. O'Connor's record.
about which there is bit o
doubt In the minds OF conservative
athletic thinkers because OF the
tale circulated that the ground over
which Peter Jumped was n bit down
hill. In "a feet i1A inches.
The nearest approach 10 the per
Torrance OF O'Connor was that OF
A. l.. Guttersop. who cleared "a
feet 11M inches at the Stockholm
Olympic games In 1912.
Twice in competition Johnson has
beaten the coveted 24.foot mark. He
did 20 feet 1914 inches at the Inter.
colleRiates" last month In his trials.
on the first day oil the games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
MayFormN ew
Sporting Club
in Manhattan
Organize to Stage Big
Fights in Gotham Again,
Says Report
ny II C. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff CorreEpondenD
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The Ma
,ionai Sporting club. OF New York.
about which very little has been Said.
In no, going 10 relInaulsh its claim to
the best OF pugilism without n strug-
Gle.
And neither Is the good old Ma
tional Sporting club. OF London. going
TO give up 10 Promoter Cochran
without n show OF fight
Each of these clubs is laying plans
10 land match between Worlds
Champion Jack Dempsey and Joe
Beckett, who holds the British cham
psonship. Cochran already has Of
fcred n purse of tremendous proper
lions 20 lure Jess WIZARDS conquer
or into n ring with Beckett. but he
is very likely 20 fail. because Demp-
scy doesn't care 20 risk his title over
seas. Likewise. ovcrtures from the
National Sporting club would be
looked on by Dempsey and his man
ager with some misgiving. solely be-
cause the club is In London.
But the National Sporting club. OF
New York. Is something else. II is
quite probable that the next Dempsey
bout OF any importance win be staged
under It's protecting wing.
The National Sporting club Is just
now n club In name only. The build
ing hasn't been constructed. and the
architects plans are still In the maxi
ing. But the folks behind the project
are very much in earnest. They ex-
pect to build "A clubhouse Of such
proportions that Il will stand them
50. 100000. IL is expected 10 have a
greater seating capacity than Madi-
son Square Garden. II will have n
restaurant and apartments for mem
bcrs. II probably will be the greatest
club OF its kind ever constructed. and
II presentp lans are followed out, Il
will see some OF the greatest boxing
matches in the HISTORIC pugilism.
Already efforts have been made TO
arrange the first bout, even tho II
probably will be more than n year
before a place 60 stage II Is found.
The club may take over Madison
Square Garden. or some similar In
closure. and convert It into an arena
for It's purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Golf having the biggest history
In Seattle This proved by the biz list Of the Golf
which
this week Over i,s golfers the jefferson. 81
has the clubs
and the North End club both having big also.
Young baseball players In Seattle well model
Claude Thomas the reliable l~fthandr
Is ready pitch every In the necessary and Is In
every Il coming Tommy"
able fellow who doesn't shochorn put his
he happens win couple Of ball His
the when finished hurting
fun affair two days showed the kind cf player he
Since Ole Anderson
thru his Hector Arena other
local rnEmu picking the Jimmy
tho Portland heavyweight
match has mburEr odcr Darcy would be match for the
Tacoma youth Carl Morris the Oklahoma
least give Anderson good workout.
When the Seattle Crystal relay made
n minutes lc onehal seconds Victoria
they turned that rivals that of the New Athletic
club which Is the worlds record Of o rs Donald vc~rs
quintet O>e. srnberg. Speidcl. MeWatrrs
knnawalc Hc Is willing 70 send his squad against
team the Coast today.
Ole Anderson win
before he anywhere against real high
besvyweghts. Ole swings his half circle has
tendency hit with his gloves Anderson
willing worker and with tutoring under Chc the Tacoma
boy r~aeh higher goal In the fighting
Coast lie showed bE Improvement the other night the
he fought Hector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Who said Jack Dempsey's
real name was Joseph Schinshyf
'Tnint 10. Jack Dcmps~y's an
ccstors were fltin' mountsineers.
They fought for nothing because
they lived In n b~iligerent neigh.
borhood and because they
couldn't be any different had
they wished.
The champeen's ancestors
were champcens. too. They were
chsmpeens Of Logan county.
West Virginia. where once long
blue-barreied rifles settled verbal
controversies when the two
sides 10 n debate exhausted the
vocabulary Of them days.
Old Ance Dempsey was pho
n~er Of aforementioned county.
It's said he won many q bout.
Devil Ance Hatfield, par
ticipant In the famous Mccoy
Hatfield fcud (which lasted sew
eraI rounds longer than did the
Dempsey Willard Extravaganza.
was an inhabitant Of the same
neighborhood.
There must have been lot
Of scrapping up In those hills In
those days. There always has
been and they don't know what
padded mitts look like. either.
Mountainecr versus COWBOY,
huh? Jess came from where they
raise beef. They did a good JOB
on him. And Dempsey came from
where they fought on genera!
principles and they did good
Job In raising him. too.
But when u came To handing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
TO HOLD BRITISH
MEET AT ST. ANDREWS

When the war necessitated the
postponement OF the British open
tournament. which was to be held at
Deal In 1914. II was decided TO hold
It over that course the year follow.
ing the termination OF hostilities.
However, according to information
received by Pete Soutar OF the Der.
esford Golf club, the government
has not returned the course yet. so
that II will not be In condition for
next summers play. Under these
circumstances, the first postwar
open championship will have to be
played on another course, probably
the historic st. Andrews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

With entry list of go the Washington state net
championships will get under way at the Seattle Tennis
clubs courts ut Firloch Monday ut 10 p.
Two Cafornians, Morgan Fottrell and Carl Gardner,
in Seattle ready for the meet Mrs Cushing is the
only other California entry
The drawings will be made by Ii. f. Blake, manager
of the tourney today The finals will be played off Satur-
day with the semi-finals coming off the day before.
Seattle's guard have entered the meet with the ex-
cepon of Crawford Anderson. city champion who will be
unable TO play because of business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
HAVE SCHOOL,
FOR PLAYERS
In PHuLY

When they're too old to play BAH
they oftentimcs can be held to teach
the youngsters. Evidently Connie
Mack is starting another baseball
kindergarten. He is collecting about
him aged stars of the diamond. Con.
ME is not running an old soldiers
home. He's not that liberal. So
there is only one answer-Connie Il
going TO attempt development OF I
new batch of baseball stars
Connie now has Harry Davis. an
old lieutenant of pennant days:
Paddy Livingston, old-time catcher.
and Terry Turner, recent Cleveland
castoff, who served many years in
the infield OF the near-champs.
In these days of athletic gloom
II is consoling, at least, TO be sur
rounded by the stars OF old who
remember" the better days when
Mack and his athletes constantly
We're in the limelight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
AZlLIllISI|N

shase~ q weiff play the Pacific
& east steel worker. 81 uiaw~sha
. playfleid In West Seattle 81 . y. m-
| esndsy.
Hainier Beach will mir With the Wet
rash ~ AZ woodland park No. at
m sunday Lowry will - on the
bon win do mound duty for the laundry
pea
me Aneassi etuo will Journey 20 por,
tcwns~na 20 play the Port ro~nsend
Cubs tomorrow.
Afs~r . long isyefs the MIKE
Wvtshss Win fAsGie with the Hiber-
niAas ~ Lincoln PLAY field Sunday.
Evsretss win play hos, 20 the Keystone
bsants. local eoIorsd aggregation. sun
Jay.
Madison Park Juniors and Ballard Jun
hrs will settle their diamond argument
u woodland park No. l at II .. m to-
borrow.
q. ,. Williams baseball crew win
take . trip to Bremertsn to play
the navy yard squad sunday.
Ths Queen Anns Merchants play the
bouth Park outfit a, South Park sun
lay.
Russ Kirkpatrick. who is playing third
base for the Rainier Beach nine. IL play.
ing a strong game OF ball He PLAYED
n the ontfietd for the Lincoln high
D<hool team a couple Of years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Jack Dempsey's Forefathers
Fought for Nothing at All

down traits Of character they
altered Jacks somewhat. lie
didn't fight on general principles.
but on the prospect n making
n million dollars in = very short
while. Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey had entertained no
fcsidal thoughts. IL was a bust.
ness.
OF course. back In those feudai
days one didn't need n million
dollars 10 live comfortably on.
They didn't need any money ut
all up In the mountains. All
they needed was n respectable
distance between clans and all
was peace and comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Have Been Real Strangers

Imagine working together league
before other
when they met?
Such was experience of Billy OF
leagu 10 Of
Ban In
together Chill been American
One lew rom He was
insru lie
quired the in the meantime
ba the visiting
81 don't know Evans when see him." explained Chill
The player foun Billy and introduced the
"Gad to you, Chill" said Evans. II didn't
whether ver not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Big List of Prizes to
Be Given to Winners of
Race AroundG reenLake
Star 10 Stage Bicycle Program August 30; Four Races
Arc on the Program; Fill Out Entry Blank on This
Page; Here's Some Dope on Big Event
Come on, you bike racersl

If you want to move in the big to be staged
The Seattle Star August 80 around the Green Lake
boulevard just fill the entry blank found this page
and mail it to the Bicycle Race Editor of The Star
There will be races for everybody. One big will
be open to all contestants. Racing bicycles be used
II will be five laps around the lake. equal to Is miles Stock
machines must be used in the other events.
The feature of the program, however, will be
limited to youngsters 16 old and under 1t will be IL
miles, or four times around the lake. There will also be
races for youngsters IA years old and younger and for
those IL years old and under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
SHANNON WINS IN
GO WITH RICHARDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Eddie
|shannon was given the decision over
Tommy Richards at Dreamland last
hight. Tom Devine fell before few
laps from Goat" LAWN in the sec.
bnd round. Claire Bronco was
mussed up by monk" Fowler. The
bout between Billy Harold and Nor
tis Lux was called a draw. "Cy-
|clone" williams foored Bob Ward
kn the second round. Johnny Ortega
knocked Jerry Leonard down in the
second and the referee stopped the
fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Here's Big Prizes
And there viii be prizes. Worth.
while prizes. too. They are being
donated by he local bicycle dealers
donated by the local bicycle dealers
brand new $50 bike will be the re-
ward for the winner OF the 1G-year-
old i2-mile race, while the winner OF
the i2year.old event. which will be
once around the lake. will be a t45
machine.
Don't think that these are all the
prizes-not by a long shot. Two
classy watches will be awarded the
winner OF the other two races, and
then there will be prizes ranging
from tires 20 pedals.
The winners OF the events will be
given medals for their work. Gold
medals for first. silver for second
and bronze for third will be given
the first three places in each event
Hewitt Plans Program
The race is being held under the
direction Of the Seattle Bicycle club
Bob Hewitt, OF the Mercer Cycle Co.
is chairman OF the program com.
mittec and is working with a big
staff OF assistants in lining up the
stunts.
Tell your friends about the big
race and have them send in their en-
try blanks filled out Entries close
three days before the big races.
Let's go, Remembers the date
August 3ol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
TIl0eN AND WILLIAMS
CLASH IN NET FINALS

NEWPORT. H. L.. Aug. o.
William n. Tildcn II. youthful
tennis star from Philadelphia,
today met William VI. Johnston.
former national champion and
regarded as one Of the most
brilliant Of American players.
In the final round Of the invi-
tsiicn singles tournament on
the courts % the Casino here.
The match was expected 10 be
the best % the tournament.
which has brought together the
best players Of tn. nation.
Gerald Patterson and Norman
Brooks. Australian stars, we're
To meet x. Norris Williams II
and Watson NJ. Washburn In
the doubles.