davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
TWELVE MILLION
 WOMEN TO VOTE

New York, March 13-hore than 12,ooo,O0O women in the United States over 21 years of age arc eligible 10 vote for the next president in g states where women may vote, ac- cording to an estimation by Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt, president of the National Woman Suffrage Association and president of the International Suffrage Alliance.
 This estimate was given in a call to the women voters of the United States to join forces with the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage Association at its Golden Jubilee Con vention to be held in St Louis March 24-2s. Fifty delegates rom each voting state are invited to join the delegations at St. Louis from the 2,OOO,OOO members of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- ton.
 The National American Woman Suffrage Association has invited wom- en voters to a National convention in order that they may organize nation ally and unite their forces with those of other lands,'' said Mrs. Catt.
 There Is an obviously important national program for women voters. The great diversity of laws which concern women and children in our several states is a continual menace to the safety and welfare of the un- fortunate and uniformed
 The laws of the states could be unified and improvements added even in the states more liberal in their laws, if women voters would agree upon proper constructive program Ii is a fact so obvious that 1t needs no demonstration that if one section of the country Is much behind the times in educat ton and legal protection to women and children its civilization ia bound to prove a deterrent influ- enCe over the whole nation. There fore. 1t becomes the duty of all for ward looking people to see that the laws of the whole nation are unified and that the standard by which to measure the proper program for each state is the code of laws of the most advanced states.
 Women voters should contribute more to their nation and to the world than they do when acting from a localized viewpoint. Those who live in the valley do not know what is to be seen from the mountain top The opportunity to climb the mountains and to view humanity in it's struggle upward toward permanent democratic institutions and consequent perman- ent peace find the path rough and thorny Is here. The woman voter with the vision of coming freedom for the race Is her soul will not hesi- tate to offer her service" continued Mrs. Catt.
 The biggest bureau of Suffrage propaganda in the world has been or ganized by MrsTCatt with funds she was bequeathed by Mrs. Frank Les lie, widow of a widely known editor and publisher. When Mrs. Leslie died a few years ago she left the bulk ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

her career. If a little raw nnseed oil Is put on the COW during the grooming and brushed in gently, the COWS will soon be relieved of the pest The oil should be applied chiefly to the with CTS, shoulders, back, trump, and top of the head. Also 1t Is generally necessary to repeat the treatment af- ter two weeks to get the newer gen erations.
 If some of the other treatments you have tried did not work. just try this combination of cleanliness and oil. It is not expensive, doesn't take much time, will not hurt the cows skin and 1t has worked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

NEW HAVEN, March 13.--+A per sistent rumor that circulated here to- day had 1t that Dr. Albert Sharpe, physical director and coach at Cor nell, will come to Yale to assume a similar position next fall. Dr. sharpe is a Yale alumnus. Tad Jones, who has another year here, has not been approached about returning here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
ARE THE LICE BITING?

A few days ago, a farmer called up to ask if there was not some way in which he could control the lice on hls COWS, says John A. Kuelling of the Dairy Department at Connecticut Az riculturaI College, Storrs. He had tried many treatments but had no success Lice are rather small and insigni6cant to be surei but they ap- pear in such large numbers that they make the COW very uneasy and worry her so much that she gives less milk han she ordinarily would. Moreover, the lice travel from one animal to an ether very rapidly, so that it is not only one COW, but the whole herd, that is giving less milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

Lice are hard to get rid of. They increase in numbers with remarkable rapidity and they are so small that one cannot see them easily. Perahps it is not possible to get rid of all the lice; but they have two great enemies cleanliness and oils. The first of these deals with the cow herself rath- CT than the barn. Keep your cows clean and well groomed; the cows should be curried and brushed daily as well as the horses. This will not keep away all the lice, but 1t is a big step in that direction.
 Then as to oil very small amount of oil on a louse finishes his or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
DO YOU WANT CASH?

If so let us buy and sell your effects -merchandise, goods, etc. Call, rite or phone
 The Bridgeport Auction Company 286-2SS Fairfield Avenue. Phones Bar. 1906 or Bar. 9S2-13.
 B 12 tA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
NEW CANTON
 LOOP. FORMED
Visitor From All Over State at Ceremonies Here
 Tomorrow.

The newly organized Park City Canton, No. 20 Patriarch Militant Branch, I. o. o. F., will be instituted tomorrow night with appropriate ceremonies at Odd Fellows hall. Col. George Doherty and staff of Water bury will be the installing officers and T. R. Martin Canton of Water bury will work the chevalier degree on 30 candidates.
 After the ceremonies a banquet will be served in the banquet hall. Visitors representing Cantons from various parts of the state will be present and 1t is expected the occa- sion will prove memorable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Become Slender A Simple, Guaranteed Method

If you would like to lose. weekly. from pna to five pounds of burdensome fat while eating and drinking all you need, also enjoy Ing life far better than at present. just follow ahis advice:
 Take seven deep breaths of fresh air each morning and evening; after each meal take a little oil of korein; eat all you need, but chew thoroughly, and follow other simple directions of the guaranteed Korein system
 Men and women who were waddling around with heavy, sluggish bodies have, in many eases, reported gradual, agreeable reduc- dion of thirty to eighty pounds, with wonder 9ul benefit to hea!th and figure. This very season is the time to become slender, attrac- tive, vivacious and healthier, very easily. Get oil of korein at the druggists; it comes sn capsules convenient to and is now sold at before-war low price. Weigh and measure yourself week to week. You can scarcely realize the joy that awaits you in norma al symmetrical figure. with good health and lonGr1 utA EbqH ethsra this advertisements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
TRURiBULL

Miss Marcy Williams Is spending few days at the home of Mrs. Charles Ensign.
 The Blue Ribbon Juniors of Bridge port played the Trunbuu basketball team at Community hall Wednesday evening, with @ score of s1 to 10 in favor of Trumbull.
 stephen Mizzclz has sold his prop erty on Porter's Hill to Simeon Palus.
 Mrs Samuel Ward spent Monday in Long Hill at the home of Mrs. Orville B. Burton.
 Matthew PoIakas purchased JohD Lehis' place on Rocky Hill road.
 Mrs. Reynolds will entertain the members of the Evening Whist club on Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Joseph Tucker spent Saturday at her home in this place.
 Sherwood Brinsmade of Daniels Farms is i'll and under the care of Dr. Wales of Monroe.
 Mrs. Lillian Brinsmade Is spending few days in Bridgeport at the homes of Mrs. Ellen Spooner and Mrs. Seymour Plumb. A pleasant time was enjoyed Sat urday evening at the hone of MT. and Mrs Frank Wells where a few i friends gathered to help celebrate a double birthday, it being the natal day of the hostess, also that of Mrs. Howard s. Beach. The guests enjoy 1 ed whist, dancing and music. Sand wiches, salad, coffee and two large 1 birth day cakes adorned the prettily l decorated table. Those present were ! MT and Mrs. Burr Beach, Albert l Christie, Miss Cora Beach, Mrs. Mary 1 J. Beach MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ward ] MT. and Mrs. Charles Evitts, MT. and 1 Mrs Howard Beach, Harold Beach l Mrs. Lillian Brinsmade, Mrs. Benja- | min Burke and D1r. and Mrs. Frank : Wells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH

WANTED FOR SPOT CASH All kinds Household Furniture and Effects, Merchandise, Goods, etc. Call, write or phone.
 The Bridgeport Auction Company 286-286 Fairfield Avenue. Phones Bar. 1906 or Bar. s82-1s.
 B 13 If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
SOLDIERS HAD COFFEE.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Mar. 13.-sold

Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 13.-Soldiers and sailors who passed through Pittsburgh during the twenty-one days of February, drank on an av- craze of 1000 gallons of coffee day, according to a report just issued by the canteen service of the Red Cross. In the time stated, 33,491 soldiers and sailors entered the city. The re- port shows that in that time, 3S, sandwiches, 21,000 gallons of coffee, more than 7,5O0 doughnuts and other articles were distributed to the fight ing men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Interesting War Booklet Free Upon Request to Boys Returning from
 The Service.

It Is an interesting digest of important events made graphic with official maps. Tells all about the American Army and It's share in the Worlds War.
 Soldiers and sailors-Ask at any department and you will be presented with one of these war books which we think you will like to keep for future refer ence. This is just a little tribute to you who have served our country and our flag so well.
 We also have Service Rec ords" which can be appropri- ately framed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
PINEEIURST, ,

PINEHURST, N. C., March 13- The annual team match of the Tin Whistles was held at Pinehurst yester- day and won by the Reds. About TO players took part against Bogey, which was played in connection with the team match and won by L. D. Pierce of Edwanok, who led the field at 6 up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
LIEUT.. DEVTNE AND
 PRIVATE CLARKE AT
 MARCH 17 BANQUET

Among the guests at the banquet Of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at their banquet next Monday night will be Lieut.. J. J. Devine of the 17th Artillery, Second Division, U. s. A, and Private James Clarke of S49 Park avenue, who was recently discharged from the 18th Division. Lieut. De- vine is in an army hospital at Cape May, N. J., but will be in this city In time for the banquet.
 The principal speakers at the din ner will be Hon. Philip Troup, post master of New Haven, and Rev. Father James HanIey of St. Mary s church. MT. Troup will talk on the League of Nations and Father Hanley will speak on the life of St. Patrick. though earlier in the day he passed q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
4 MINORS MAY WAGE SERIES
American Associa ton Champions Mn,
Meet Pacific Flag Winners
Says President Hickey

Il Under tentative plans announced by
SPFesident Thomas J. Hickey OF the
gAmerican Association. the winners OF
Sthe association pcnnant Will play the
schampions OF the Pacific Coast Lea
6gue this fall for the championship OF
hthe minor leagues II Is also an
snpunced that the association team
(which finishes second viii play Bali
stnore. Vauners OF the International
71eague pennant
n The original plan was TO have the
schampions Of the three leagues meet.
out objections raised by Mike Kelly.
Snanager OF ST. Paul, TO making :he
lump to Baltimore and thence 10 the
Pacific Coast forced it's abandonment.
q a cash offer 10 the American Asso-
&{tfation to send its pennant winners
10 the West coast is SAID to be under
reconsideration by the Los Angeles and
Vernon clubs Of the Pacific Coast
ESeague, who are running neck and.
heck race for the Tag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
AMHERST GETS INTO FORM
Eleven Rounding Into Prime Condition
Under Conch GetteiI With ES-
Rccini Attention to Line.

=. AMERST, MASS, Sept. 2s.-Coach
Gettell has now rounded the Amherst
College football team into fine form
The coach has had ample opportunity
to get the men in condition and to look
over his material, and the past few
days have been spent in scrimmagcs
ana practicing new plays. y we'll
rounded freshman team has been as
semDled under the direction of Assist
ant Coach Widmayer and is lining up
against the varsity for daily scrim-
images.
Special attention has been given to
the line and a speedy comb ina ton has
oeen developed wit an average weight
OF about $50 pounds. The ends will be
well taken care Of with four fast track
men trying out for the outer berths. In
addintion to showing good headworll
at quarter link will be called upon TO
handle the kicking, and judging from
recent showings the team will not be
weak in that branch. Captain Phillips
and Card are showing their usual ag-
Eressive form in carrying the ball and
Demarcst has been hitting the line
hard in Scrimmagc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
O'DOWD TO DEFEND TITLE
TONIGHT IN JERSEY CITY
Clashes With Augie Rather i'm pouu-
lar HoHinE Bout-iiuth Served
In Army.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Mike O'Dowd
VIII defend his m!ddleweight crown to-
morrow night AT the Armory A. A..
Jersey CITY, from Ausie Rather. When
one speaks of O'Dowd and Rather he
is talking about two men in the prime
OF lie: men that answered the call
OF Uncle Sam and were willing. ave.
anxious 10 risk their lives for the
country.
Pugilists have been criticized severe
~ Tor their decisions when the world
war was on. ODowd and Rather are
TWO members OF that profession that
have no apologies to make. The for
mcr belonged TO the engineers corps,
while the latter was a doushboy They
nave been impatje to meet each other
since the American divisions were
called upon TO defend the banner OF
Uncle Sam in a boxing tournament In
London.
On that occasion Rather was select
cd az me man IT, defend the middle
weight class. while ODowd was re-
CURED TO step into the light heavy
division. This was the reason that the
two heroes began their quarrel O'Dowd
went through the list or heavies and
defeated them one after another with
out the least difficulty. Rather took
on the Australian and Canadian class
champions and stopped them, and from
the British titlc-holder won easily on
points.
AS far as getting in condition is CON
ccrned. each man has prepared himself
Tor the battle OF his life. Under the
conditions each man has to weigh In
at 1913 pounds at 3 o'clock Monday, so
there VIII be no doubt of the battle
being for the middlewright chamDion-
ship. O'Dowd is determined to retain
ms title. Rather is just as positive
the brow of O'Dowd. And that's the
way the battle figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
STAKES AT EMPIRE CITY
..hS b""k shows Attractive Font
"res Tor lonkcrs Track Mt I'aI,
OpenfnE, October IN

,,o new YORK; Sept. 2s-Thc meeting
o .n Of tn Empire City Racing AZ, AZ
Spciatlon which are in the hands nf
hVrSemen today provide for a dist
npuoh OF upwards OF $50 600, and INV
"lu undoubtedly be some FIRST GO
Sport at the Yonkcrs course frnn,
SGl ODER j. TO -, inclusive. tho daI..
mi"ited Mr.. Butlcr's organization for
There are number of st,l,os
o.aiiincd 70 attract the best horses IN
tIalhihE' among them the Cojun,hn.
iihndlcIp az one mile and furinnr
YIN 5000 added which will be ibc
feature Of the opening day: the IVES, :
s snd ',ho uratndicap, with 5000 added.
ana me victory Handicap. The West
chester Handicap. for All ages 81, a.,
.h!ic, and the Victory Handicnn a, ",e
,n'is ana a quarter, with $4,000 odGnd
Dc run on October %, Will wind ~
York ''i' IN New
Prominent in the above stakes ara
such myers as ltucullite, Naturalist pm
chase, war Cloud star Master A.,
MHcIona Corn Tasscl. Ballv, Eair,
/ Wand Hollistcr. Enniade, VaI0r T,n.s
nercImp. oyer There, Herod!as, Snur
There are ten stakes in all and M
! purse has an added value Of Icsn ~ ~
SooO while there are thirteen q ~, "nT
! overnight features. Shoo'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Ticket Sale for Worlds
Series Opens in Chicago
my Associated Prcs..I

CHICAGO, Sept. Standardization
OF tickets for the worlds scrir,
Enncs TO he played In Chicngo will
heSin mt Comiskey Park tomorrow.
iherc hnNe been more than 100000
applications for The $4,000 box and
reserved SCENTS.
Despite NIL precautions taken tn
Keep tickets out OF the hnnds of
SPECTATORS several brokers have
advertised ,hnt they viii have
tickets for those who Will pay the
advanced prices. Prices nrc quoted,
nomlnniiy, nj S25 for set of box
SCENTS FOR the first three games and
S.o Tor net OF three rcscrycd
STand-sthnd seats. This Is pre-
MUM of $3.50 and SIO.1O, rcspcc-
lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
SENATORS, 8; RED SOX, 7

WASHINGTON. Sept oS.-Washing
Ton made clean sweep of the series
with Boston by winning the final game
ul the season here today, S 10 Z
MsGraw was hit hard by the locals.
who gathered eight runs off him i'm
TOUR innings. Nick Altrock, Washing
tons pitching coach and one of the
comedians OF the diamond went 10
me mound in the seventh inning. The
hrst four men To face him hit safely
and Altrock took himself our. The
payers OF both the Washington and
Boston teams left for their homes to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Detroit
Chicago.
Totals ......S5 10 Is Totals ......37 9lS 5
'Baitrd for Ayers in eighth.
In nj d

Detroit ...... ..........l0c4ooo 500
summary: Two-basc hits-StanGc .: H.
Collins. FiaEstcad. Gandil. j. Collins. Vcach
WILKINSON. Thrrc-baSe hits-Wcavcr >;
iieilmamn Stolen bases-Rush, Cobb. R!s-
berg Weaver. Sacrifice hits--Young He'll
man, Weaver. Jones. Sacrifice lics-J Col
Inns. Cobb; Double plays-Aycrs to He'll
mann to StanaEc: Young 10 Bush to He'll
J. Bases on bails-Wilknson. =; Ayers, /.
ilitS-ou Cicottc. in =: Ayers II In :
struck out-Cicottc. !: Ayers Will
ihich-Wiihinson. Winning pitcher-I.ovc
Losing Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
National Soccer season,s OPENING.

!tccoding to announcement from the
office of Thomas w. Cabill, secretary
Of the United States Soccer Football
Association, the national challenge cup
competition committee. of which Lieu
tenant Colonel G.. r. manning, the first
man. will hold the drawings for the
season of 1919-20 on the evening of
October II. The preliminary round
will be contested on or before October
2G, and the first regular round on or
be fore Noycmber 16
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
WHITE SOx ARE HUMBLED
TIGERS WIN IN WORKOUT
GAME BY 1O-TO-9 SCORE
Chicago Players Take No Chances on
Injuries, but Accumulate
Nineteen Hits.
Try Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Thc American
League season closed in Chicago to-
day with 10-to-9 victory for De-
troit over the league champions. Both
clubs went through the motions Of
a regular game, but the Chicago
players took no chances, using the
final game as workout before meet
ing Cincinnati for tho worlds cham
pionship. Eddie Cicotte worked out
TWO innings and then gave way TO re-
cruit Wilkinson The locals accumu-
lated nineteen hits. Each club hit
freely.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Fans Will Pay $4,000
in War Taxes at Series
IBy Associnted rress.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The
united states Trcnxury IL expected
{" benefit at >lenst SIS,OOO on the
world reries games. Ench purchaser
or ticket will have TO pay the
customary admission tnx of 1 cent
for ench 10 cents or fraction thereof,
which, on the bnsis of last years
httcndnnce, Will mean enough
PRESIDENT for ncnrly three months.
Officers of the Hurcnu OF Internal
revenue Will go to Cincinnati and
Chicago to check up the returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
MARANvILLE BREAKS BONE
Rabbit Tries Trick stunt Az Farewell
to 1919 Baseball
Season.
tBy Universal Service. ]

y EW HAVEN, CONN, Sept IS
Rabbit Maranville babe goodby to
base ball for this season when he tried
a trick stunt in thS practice pre-
lminary to the game between the Bos-
ton, f,ational League and the New
Haven Eastern League mines at Light
house Point. He made q dive like 4
football! players tackle while fielding
baseball grounder, and struck heav-
lily on his shoulder, breaking his col
In t.bonp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Jnck Jobnnon Fipbt,

MEXICO CITY. via Galveston, Sept.
2S.-Jack Johnson is champion again.
He liz the Mexican champion. Helmet
Charles kid" Cutler for the title to-
day and knocked him out in the sixth
round The former champion of the
world WAS never in danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Reds SHUT-OUT BY CUBS
ALEXANDER HURLS CRACK
BALL AGAINST CINCINNATI
Pass to MnEcc, His Theft of Second
and Single Give ChicnRo
Victory.
GRv Associated Press. l

CINCINNATI. sept. 2S.-Chicayo
shut out the National League cham
p:ons in the closing game of the sea-
son here today. Alexander pitch ed
brilliantly, only one of the Reds
given perfect support. The Cubs
scored in the third after two were
out on pass 10 Magee, who stole
second and came home OF Hollocher's
single to right. Their second run came
in the eighth on triple by Herzog
and single by Merkle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

Three base hits-coveleskie. Gardner Sac
r r hitIjohnston. Sacrifice Hy-Demmitt.
Uouoie piays-Gerbcr. Shovelin and Sisler:
sW,anbsGanSs and johnson. Left on bases
81 Louis, 3: Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls
on bayne .; off Faeth. !. Hits-on Coveics-
kie. - in innings: on Faeth. in / inning
oEuck out-ey Covcleskic. s. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
TRAIN LOAD OF OIL KINGS
GOING TO WORLDS SERIES
One Hundred Texas Minionaires Arc
En- Route From Dallas to
See Champ Gnmea.

DALLAS TEN SAINT %

DALLAS. TEN. Sept os.-Every
boy in the United States will wish
he owned Texas oil well when he
Learns that 100 miilonaires of the
Texas oil fields left here tonight on
special train for Cincinnati, to at
tend the world series games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
GIANTS, 81; PHILLlES, IL


NEW YORK. Sept oS.-A season
game of today's double header by
New York and Philadelphia when, in
Nfty-one minutes. the Giants scored
a victory, to /. New York won the
second contest also TO L. In the
first game Barnes won his twenty
fifth victory, the only National League
pitcher TO touch that mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

WASHINGTON
Totals ..s. 7,2 Totals =.


Sostoh .......-.... .............o 0lOlobO0-7
summary: Iwo-baSe h!ts-Gharriiy Three
naSu h'trh"ih stolen bascs-Agncw. Sac
Double plays-McInnis TO Scott; ShsnKs H.
IudEt. Lett on ba5cS-ISoston 10. W,sh
inS;on b Bases on baiis-oif MC,;r., !" 80 !,
aehacht: }: shaw. l. Hits-on MCtiraw. !:
iTock. !. none out. ) runs scored one on
base IN seventh; gill. ! in j. iii, b. pi,ch"r
by Actraw. SChacht. hy ti!lI S,h,r.
Stfuck out-Schacht. !; Pennock , WI
ming pitchcr-Schacht: losin: pitchcr-Mc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
American League.
WALLERSTEIN WINS TITLE
Defeats Adrinn Dendheim in Mems Sim
giles Tennis Tournament and
BccomeH Champion.
" 6. Wallarstnin

Henry s. Wallerstein, Jr, is the
champion of mems tennis singles at the
Lakeside Country Club by virtue of his
victory over Adrian Bendheim yestor-
day afternoon In tho championship
tournanent. Wailerstein carried off ali
three OF ei,e sets by scores OF G---e,
st and 60. The title will be held
by him for one year.