davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Rockefeller Gift
Largest on Record

John D. Rockefeller. 10 has Just
given away $1,000 900. thus
made the largest reg led philan-
thropic single gift In. > history or
tho world
Half OF the sum g.. TO the GEN
oral education boardIS .hlf n Rocke-
fcller creation, TO be e sbursod. bNth
principal and intorejS In co-operat-
ing with institutional a higher learn
ing IN increasing salaries or
their teaching STATS i: Plans for dis
bursting the fund a.-lo be decided
upon at tho boards meeting In Feb
runry.
The other $50, O,O0O.O 900 goes TO the
Rockefeller Foundation, chartered
"to promote the well-heing of man
kind thruout the world" or this
sum $5,000.00O. in Difference TO a
special request of the donor, Is 10 be
expended for the development and
Improvement OF the leading med. ~
schools of Canada. which are TO be
required to raise additional sums
from other sources. The balance
will permit OF an extension of pub
llb lNsllll hlh iANhA'"A N"SNs~N''N'
campaigns thruout the world,
While no authoritative recap!tu-
lation of Mr.. Rockcfeller's total ben
efactions was obtainable In connec-
tion with yesterdays formal an
nouncemcnt OF the latest gifts, II
was estimated by men closely famtl-
lar with all his donation to social,
religious. welfare, and educational
institutions that he now has dis
posed of Il total OF very nearly $780,
100000. This is In striking con-
trast to Rockefeller's first gifts OF a
penny or two to Sunday schools
many years ago, about which he told
lin a lecture fifteen years ago.
In arriving at this total It was
recalled that in testifying before the
industrial relations committee on
Jan. %. 1915, John d. Rockefeller.
Jr., asked by Chairman Frank P.
Walsh, What is the total amount
to date of your fathers public CIV
ing?" replied:
There ia no accurate record that
I am familiar with, at least no ac-
curate record has been made. l
think, II I may make guess. Mr.
Chairman. that it would approxi-
mate a quarter Of billion dollars.
Rockefellcr's Gifts to Date.
From this reply, announced gifts
and the estimates of business inti-
mates this recapitulation OF his ben
efactions to date may be made:
| The sons estimate TO
1915 ........... $3.50, 900, 900
Subsequent gifts
To the general education
board ............ 10000, 900
To the Rockefeller Foun-
dation ....... s2,OOO,OOO
! To the Rockefeller In
stitute ........... 100000
Religious and other bene-
| factions, some unan-
nounced (estimated) $4,000, 900
Total $500. 900, 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
ITALY BLAMES AMERICANS.
Saws Fiume DISPUTE Was Duo TO Greed
Of u. S. Capitalists.

Rome. Dec. 29.---American capital-
lists were blamed for opposition! to
Italy's claims to Ftume by General
Robinant, speaking In the senate to-
day.
anglo American commerce." no
declared. needed Fiume as point Of
penetration into central Europe. pre-
gerr,ng 10 have the control In small
country rather than IN tho hands OF a
great power This plan was favored
by the peace conference which was
favorable to the Slav people. Anglo
American capitalists selected three
ports, Fiume Danzis and Constants
nople, tho first to go to Jugo Slavin,
tho second to Poland. and the last 70
Turkey. The last country Is In the
hands Of tho peace commission and all
know the peace commission u in the
hands Of Anglo-Amoricans.
General Robinant said the F1umo
situation had been badly mismannged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
TWO DEAD IN IRISH CLASH.
Soldier and Civilian Killed Near Vice
Recall Residence.


Dublin. Dec. 29.-Details Of Sundays
shooting affray near the vice regal
lodge OF Lord French were given to-
day at the inquest over the body OF
Lieutenant Boast who was killed at
tho same time that n civilian was
found in the park dead Evidence
given by two soldiers was that at 3
p. m Sunday they with Lieutenant
Boast went on patrol down the road
when they saw a man go down the
road. When the man was challenged
he refused to stop and they rushed
him. The corporal of tho guard f!red
at the civilian and the latter fell. The
soldiers sworc they saw six civilians
who fired at Lieutenant Boast. The
dead civilian was i.cntIned az Law
renee Kennedy bakers apprentice.
It was said he had boasted OF partici-
patinc in tho former attack on Lord
French.
Lieutenant Boats was accidentally
killed by a bullet fired by his own pa
troll party" according to the coroner's
verdict in tho inquest held today. The
verdict In the case OF Lawrence Ken
nedv follows:
Tho deceased was killed on his
way home thru Phoenix PARK by n
military patrol. We consider that tho
military acted in q heartless manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
PHYSICIAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Louisville Doctor Accused Of Killing
Office Assistant

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 29.--Dr. Chris
topher Fl. Schott, ~, Louisville
physician, was in jail today awaiting
completion of arguments on his motion
for bail on a charge OF murder, and
Lorene Gardner. n girl Of 13. on whose
testimony he relies to bear out his
declaration that he is innocent. was in
the detention home on charge of de-
linquence. These developments have
come to the front since Dec. "a, when
Elizabeth Ford Griffith, DR.. Schotts'
17-year-old assistant was found dead
on the floor Of the Doctors office with
a bullet thru her heart and his pistol
by her side.
Examination by the coroner estah-
lished that Miss Griffith had been
killed between and o'clock in the
afternoon. DR.. Schotts declared he
had been delivering Christmas pres
ents during those hours The Gard
ner girl maintained that she was in
his company.
Testimony at DR.. Schott's trial dis
closes what police term curious lsfe
triangle. The records show that he
had been engaged to marry Miss Grlf-
fifth. but that the engagement had been
broken because Of her receiving atten-
tions from other men. Some time later
she had become engaged to Capt.
George Jordan Of the First division.
and the date of the wedding had been
set for the time Of her death. On the
witness stand, Dr. Schott said he ap-
proved of the marriage. but the tran
script Of the testimony shows that he
said she would live with the soldier but
a short time. after which she would
return to him and make him a good
wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
MISSING GROOM ALREADY WE'D.
Mrs. Vermilys Says Doctor Who Tilted
Miss keeney In Her Husband


New York, Dec. 29.-Further COM
plications in the matrimonial affairs Of
DR.. William Grey vermilye, now In
the Cumberland Street hospital. Brook
lyn. were added when his wife was dis
covered in Harrisburg, Pa. Doctor
Vermilye became the center Of interest
on Christmas day. when Miss Ruth NJ.
keeney. Of Monson, Mass, said the
surgeon had failed to appear for his
wedding to her on that day.
Mrs. Vermiiye, who has been visiting
her son-in-law in Harrisburg, said over
the lone-distance telephone that she
has been living with her husband in
Brooklyn foE~the last twenty Ave
years. l-lsv,..- III
She was stunned BY the news that
the Doctor vermilye mentioned in the
blighted romance story told by Miss
Keeney was her husband She also
was emphatic in her statement that
Miss Keeney knew her and knew DR..
Vern1ilye was married. She explained
how she had written daily letters to
her husband when he was at a sum-
mer camp Of a wealthy New Yorker as
surgeon. and Miss Keency was at the
especial stress on tho fact that she
always wrote the name Mrs. w. G..
Ver1nilye" and q return address on
each envelope. she said:
There IL absolutely no reason why
I should become involved In thls
wretched affair. I am an innocent
sufferer. I shall stay in Harrisburg
until this matter IL settled. Miss
Keeney knows me and knows that Dr.
vermilye is married. 1t 10 up to them
to settle this affair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Coal Commission Meets.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Members Of
the commission named by President
Wilson to !nveGtigates wages and prices
In tho bituminols ooA industry con,
ferred with Secretary Tumulty today
1t the Waite Heups, The commission
Ii expected TO lay out q program for
IT. work today, AIlnbsss OF the coal
oomm!ssiop wsr0 alec in tho city and
II was e1peotsA that tho operators
would CONCUR II the sovesnnent's
plan. The raesnbSss of the commission
are Henry Raplngps, Of Pasadans,
palsf- bnaiFWail Ranbsandt PdalA
representing tho o2ssatoss, ana John
r. White, repFeA eAeptang tho miners
HecretaSy oftIa6oy Wilson latey
Joined tho con4eSencs, John 3. Kse-
gan, Of the daSaStmsnt ot'flahoE, ao-
oompanisd Mr.t W!!sea 70 the Waite
House,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
SEEK TREATY COMPROMISE.
Mild Reservatlonists Said to Have
Adopted Plan for Settlement.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Republican
and democratic senators working for
a treaty settlement centered their at
tention today on plan said to have
been accepted by the mild reserva-
tionists based on the plan of the four
teen reservations adopted by the sem
ate, Three changes have been made
In the reservations dealing with the
preamble, with Article x. and with
Shantung. The mild group believe
that Senator Lodge. the republican
leader, will be willing to make the
changes and that Senator Hitchcock
will also be Satisfied with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
WHEAT PRICE RAISED.
Canadian Government Boosts Prloe so
Cents a Bushel-Corn Prices Jump.

Chicago Dec. 29.--Announcemen
that effective today the Canadian gov
ornment had raised the price Of wheat
80 cents Il bushel and would permit
flour from the United States to be
imported into Canada took grain and
provisions dealers by surprise. The
principal upturn for Chicago was in
corn, tho December delivery ascend
Ing 3A cents to sl.33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Want Peace With Poland.

Copenhagen. Dec. 29.--The soviet
Of Russia has sent
peace proposal to Poland according to
a advices here The bolsheviM deny that
they plan a new offensive on Poland
with the help Of Chinese troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
LOSES LIFE FOR poo.
Boy browns Trying TO Save Pet
Dynamite loe For Body,

Boy broWra Try1ng TO Save Pot
Dynamite Ioe For Body.
Des Moines, Dec. es.--An Ice gorge
in the Racooon river near Des Molnes
was dynamited to find the body OF
Lestern Wilson, aged 10. who lost his
life Saturday trying to rescue his pet
dog, The lad and two boys we're
coasting, The othev two boys broke
thru the ioe and the dog went after
them, The boys crawled out but the
dog could not do 30, The Wilson boy
slipped into the water while reaching
for his pet AZ the current carried
him under the dog dived after him,
When the animal came UP for air the
ether hQys dgsggsa " out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Now England Deaths Increased.

Chicapee Falls, Mass, Dec. 29.-1n
New England towns the death toll at
an early hour today was divided rs
follows: Chicapee, 81; Holyoke, 10;
Springfield. 4, incluc:ng one woman;
Hadley, 3; Greenfield. and Thom-
sonville. Conn, 2. Fourteen arrests
Of those alleged to nave handled the
liquor had been made and others were
eXpcCted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Keeneys Give Up Hope,

Monson, Mass. Dec. 2e.-Miss Ruth
NJ Keeney. who was left waiting at
the church" here Christmas day when
DR.. William Gray vermilye failed to
appear for her announced wedding.
said today she had closed the affair.
Miss Keeney returned home with her
father today. With reports that DR..
vermilye's second wife is still alive
and he is living with her M. Kecnnv
said, I'VE are wen rid Of the whole
matter and glad It went no further"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
kansas Miners at Work.

P!ttsburg Kans, Dec, 29.- Every
mine In the Kansas fleld was free from
labor trouble today except three. Work
was In progress In every mine for the
first time In six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29

passed figure dressed In mans
clothing but who did not look or walk
like man. This popularity attracted
tho second look, according to tho far
mer. The fact that the woman bor-
iowed uniform was corroboratod by
the fact that a soldier called at the
girls homo to ask for the uniform,
Miss SUBMITS statement said the girl
asked her to so to Mount Clemens,
where she had an engagement with
Brown.
~. So ssuOsus1g zrssss@s--ss~' -',-' 'H'' '''vT
A warrant charging Battrice Vert
man and Alice Cecil Vestcr with the
murder Of J. Stanley Brown, shot to
day. ta- .t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Heavy PIohtlnu in SYRIA.

Paris, Dec. 2o.--FTench troops have
olashed with volunteers in Syria, ac-
cording to dispatches from Cairo.
Lcssss on both sides arc said to have
been severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Relnlan Steamsr sunk

Halifax, Dec. 29.--The Belgian steam
or Van Dricl has been wrecked west
Of Cape Race and oil her crew per-
ished, according to wireless dispatches
received hero today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
MESSENGER BOY ROBBED.
Footpads Get s1e,5co In Bold Robbery
in Toledo Todav

Cleveland, Dec. 29.--Two armed
footpads escaped with $4,000 In cash
and $500 In checks in the holdup of
James Hoduff, who was carrying the
money from a savings and loan COM
pany to bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
ROBBERS GET BIG HAUL,
Bank at Ottawa Lake, Mioh., Robbec
of $1,000 in Cash,

Toledo. O., Dec, 2a.--Seven men to-
day held up tho Peoples Bank at Of
tawa Lake, Mich, and escaped with
$1,000 In cash and bonds after shoot
ing Herman Bothdtss. the cashier. In
the haste the raiders overlooked $780,
900 in currency and bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
rHsFrs TOTAL sas, 100000

New York Robberles Reach Stupsnds
GUS Sum During 1919.
New York. Dec, 29,-Criminnls In
10000 thefts robbed tho people OF New
York Of s25.ooO.ooo in 1919, accordina,
tot the New York Tribune todaN h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
Tho Weather.

Iowa--Fair tonight and Tuesdays
slightly coldar toatght and IN east
Tuesday, q !, <. tl,,.p y.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
MINE OWNERS MAY
REJECT FINDINGS

Operators Holding Conference In Chi.
oago to Discuss FIndlnss Of Com
mission = Majority Opposed TO Any
Inorsase In Excess Of oarHeld's "a
Per Cent Offer.
Chicago. Dec. Misrepresentation Of
tho coal operators met here today to
discuss the findings OF the commission
appointed by president Wilson,
The operators assert that they have
not committed. themselves to aooept-
Ing or endorsing; the findings the COM
may reach, Most Of the mina
owners oppose any increase above the
II per cent suggested by H, A. Gar
field, former fuel. administrators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
PAUXT|S RE-ENGAGED
TO COACH NC. TEAM
Former Pennsylvania Star Has
Nucleus for Fast Foot
ball Eleven
TWO FORMER STARS RETURN

Simon F. Pauxtis, famous football
center. has been rc-engaged to coach
the football team of the Pennsylvania
Military College, at Chester. "Si' is
former Penn star and saw service
in big league baseball with the New
York Yanks. For the last two sca E
sons he successfully has coached the
cadet teams and is considered by the
critics one of the ablest coaches in the
country.
The work of his team against Penn
two years ago showed his caliber ms
n developer of football talent. Pauxtis
is extremely popular with the student
body at the Chester institution and his
return is pleasing to the followers of
the ''bg gray team"
Pauxtis is fortunate in having two
former stars return to school after a
season in the service. Lieutenant Leon
Campuzano, of Philadelphia. and Lieu =
tenant J. Henry Pool, of Ardmore.
THESE men, with most of last year
team. and wealth of second team
material. will give Pauxtis a nucleus
| from which he expects to develop a
team that will make history for the
West Point of the Keystone State"
as the institution is popularity known.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged by Manager Lutz:
October 4-UnIversity of Pennsylvania al
Franklin Field.
| October l1-Swarthmore at Swarthmore
October 1S-Franklin and Marshall al
! Chester.
November 1-Albright at Chester.
! November S-Ursinus at Chester
Nnypnbpr 1h-tDpP0
November 22-WashinGton at Chester.
November 27-Delaware at Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

tory. Some who saw the match believed
that Tilden lost his nerve, but ne didn't
After he had won the first two sets
at Ga and 6-1, Bill was certain that
he had the Jap on the run so he began
to toy with ''Ichy." But toying with
this speedy little Jap is just about as
safe as toying with rattlesnake. The
toyee is likely to turn any minute and
administer a killing stab. And SO Ichy
turned on Tilden and all but gave him
the bitter sting of defeat.
Tilden did have the Jap on the run,
there is no denying that, and he was
playing a wonderful game, while beat
ing Kumagae in the first two sets. All
he needed to have done was to keep
up the pace, but he didn't. He frit
tered away chance after chance until
the match had been deuced at two sets
all . then he had to use everything in his
power to win back his lost ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
PHIL WINNING STREAK
NZPPED BY DEMAREE
CmtooniSt Al Can Accom-.
modute More Horseshoes
Than a Centipede; Braves
Get Euen Break
BID FAREWELL TO-DAY
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

HORSESHOE AL DEMAREE! 1t
IL was a wise sage who hung that
moniker on the cartoonist- pitcher. Al
has more horseshoes about his person
than it would take to outfit a centipede.
Horseshoe Al nipped winning streak
of our Phils when II had grown to the
huge proportions Of two games in a row
in the second engagement of the dual
bill yesterday. He let the Cravath club
down to a ga defeat, after the Baker
laborers had gone out and copped the
opener, 4-3, in twelve torrid rounds.
The first example of the good fortune
that is served with every Demaree dish
was had in the third. Mig Clarke was
on first as the result Of a single. Young
Cantwell smacked drive over first that
would have been a double with any one
else in the game except Horseshoe Al
bert. Holke jumped over sideward and
made a stab that was thriller. He
stepped on first and Clarke was doubled
up. Callahan followed with a neat single
to left, but it was wasted. That play
cut off one run.
One alien marker was the direct re-
suit of bit of kicking by Cy Williams.
The former Notre Dame hurdlcr stuck
his right shin and then his left in the
way Of Mann's drive and kicked the ball
around long enough for Leslie to reach
third. from where he scored easily on
an infield dribble. The last example of
the cartoonist's luck was in the ninth,
when a run trinkled over while Gene
Paulette fell all over himself trying to
field the third out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

said afterward. 'I'm not built like
those big fellows. Never will be able
to hold out through the stretch.
Shadow Driving
Before the afternoon round he said
his driver weighed about ten pounds
and he had to shadow drive to get the
feel of it back Maxwell was just ten
strokes worse in the afternoon. He
was all in but gamely refused to dror
out. This wasn't intended for an
alibi.
He plays nifty little game, as som'
of his triumphs will tell, but when il
comes to the grueling stretch, particu
larly in medal play, he is not stroni
enough to stand up there and wallor
out par after par.
At that he finished fifth in the field
and first of the amateurs, Oakmont fa :
NOUS and everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Bats Active

TT WAS great day, was yesterday,
l. for the fanatics who live for the crash
of the bat against the ball. Base hits
came with such frequency that scribes
were beginning to complain of writing
cramps. During the long afternoon of
entertaining fifty four hits disturbed the
peace of the Ford assembling factory.
Those fifty four bingles travelled for
sixty four sacks.
One of the drives was a home run
off the bat of Cy Williams, and II came
when two of his pals were lettering
on the runways. That clout tied the
statistics in the closing game, but it
was not enough to win.
Leo Callahan swung a wicked bat all
during the p. m. The little outfelder
did his best to win both ends of the
program for Gavyy Cravath, but he was
not quite equal to the task. 1t was his
single in tho twelfth that broke up the
first tilt, and in the farewell game he
had pair of singles and one run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

der. According to the latest he's hit
ting .324, and tops the circuit in extra
base clouts. Also he's the best base =
runner in the league. He has swiped
thirty five this season. He will joiRia
the Phils in Cincinnati. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Scraps about Scrappers

TNHE fyweights will be the next enter
l. tainers. Less than a dozen of the
wee ones will be seen at the Point Breeze
Velodrome on Labor Day. Battling
Murray and Patsy Wallace have the
main assignment.
Max Williamson and Battling Leon
ard clash in the semifnal Young Nc
Govern will return to the ring against
Little Bear. The other bouts will pre-
sent Willie Spencer and Bobby Doyle
and Jimmy Mendo and Willie Coulon.
Willie Edwards is promoting the
show.
Benny Leonard's next start In this city
Will be against Soldier Bartheld at the
Philles, Ball Park on Wednesday night,
scrap they started a year ago in Brooklyn
opsn-air ring.
hibition in the semiwind-up Willie jackson
and Eddie Wallace, Patsy Wallace and
program pros The other bouts follow: Joe Ben
tamn VS.. Joe koons and Joe ODonnell vs.
Johnny Murray,
Harlem Eddie Kelly and Frankie Conifrey
will be the attraction at the Atlantic City
Sporting Cup 1.c on cS TEht r. Joe
round semifnal. The other bouts follow
Kid Wagner vs. Victor Ritchie and Chick
o'Donnell VS. Billy nevlne.
Lew Tenders next start will be against
night of September 10. Tender twice
fought Cline and both battles were close
ones The other Shibe Park bouts on Pro-
moter Phil Gassman's card follows: Joe
Lynch va. Joe Burman. joey Fox vs. Dick
Loadman, Ralph Brady VS., Joe Welliug.
Champion Pete Herman will face one OF
the hardest hitting bantams in the game
when he takes on Joe Lynch the lanky New
Yorker in e. ten-round no-decision bout at
Waterbury. Conn. on Labor Day afternoon
Jos Mulvlhil is promoting the show.
Sam RObIdealsIrone time lightweight title
hone VIII on been seen In local ring
In a couple OF sea sons. has returned from
overseBs He uncovered couple Of good
RHys SS wrltes a9G n0S that joining SeLosRhin. il5
pounds and Joe Goodwin, 1873 pounds. are
open to meet the best boys their weight
A brace Of feathePyyelghts will come to-
gether al the Pottsvllle Ball Park on Labor
Day when Johnny Moloney,, former anna
tsnr champion. meets Billy Beyans. OF
Wilkes Barre. Other bouts on the same
card follow: johnny Dugan VS.. Harry
Young. Benny Perry VS.. Johnny Rugget and
Joe Cooney ". Mel Kelly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
MISS BJURSTEDT IN FINAL
Former National Champion to Meet
Mrs. WIqhtman for TennIa honora

Ccdarhurst. n. Y. Aug. so.--Miss Molia
Bjurstedt. FORMER NATIONAL woman. tenuis
irx Miss Marion zlndsrstsin, Of Bosten. In
the semihnal Of the Invitation tournament
terday, e-sJ 6-s. s.S. Miss Zlnderstein ds.
fsatsd Miss Bjurstedt In the seminnsi round
Miss BIurstedt Will meet Xirs. deorss W,
WiRhtman. national titlehoider. In the hnst