davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT FACES
SAME ANTAGONIST
FOUND n EUROPE
BY w

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-When Pres
ident Wilson landed in Europe three
months age he found a hostile atmos-
phere. There had been impressions n
misgivings as to what he intended. lie
explained them away in personal con-
ference and European statesmen called
him reasonable" and practicable Mr..
Wilson found on his arrival in Washing
ton an even more hostile atmosphere
than he encountered in Europe. lie has
Just explained away many doubts n
misgiv;ngs by personal conference with
members of the senate n house COM
rnittees on foreign affairs.
lust as his first difficulties were u
to his failure to take European states
men fully into his confidence, so Is
much of the opposition to the league OF
nations based upon a lack OF intorma-
ton as to the exact way In whlcn 'he
proposed covenant will affect the future
destiny of the United States.
Senators and representatives VINO
talked with the president wednesday
night were for the most part SATISFIED
with Mr.. wilson's explanations Al
least. he clarified his W point OF
view, They are in a much better po-
sition, induced to make up their own
minds how far they shall carry their
opposition. They must now decide
whether Mr.. Wilson's conception OF
Americanism or their own is a true
reflection of the wishes of the Ameri-
can people,
Insofar as Mr.. Wilson adopted a
method of conference and frank discus
sion with the foreign affairs committees
of both the Republican and Democratic
understanding which he failed tc
do throughout the w~ar-congress seems
to feel that at least Mr.. Wilson has
adopted a course that would have
awaited him a great deal more had he
began sooner-a little sooner. SociaI
functions, if necessary, would have done
a great deal of good If held before Mr.,
Wilson went to Europe. Men in con-
gress feel that, however uniformed
they may be about the i~ntricacies OF
European politics, they do know some
thing about the wishes Of the average
American,
The fact of the matter Is that the
league Of nations has been opposed sc
much as Mr.. Wilson's own personal
product or idea that it has naturally
a~ntagonized those people who have
SappToV OF MI WILSON s
methods in domestic policies Of great
moment, But the league Of nations is
not Mr.. wilson's alone. He, along Will
Mr.. Taft, has been championing the
idea of an international concert Of pow.
ers to preserve the peace, but European
peoples and European countries have
done as much to develop the plan which
is now before the world as has the pres.
ident OF the United States.
1t is a plan hat represents the bes'
opinion of the conference of democratic
nations. 1t is going to be revised, 9th.
| err countries besides our own will fine
points of amendment. 1t is hardly ex,
! pected that Mr.. Wilson will stand un
compromisingly against any change il
the texts if he follows the course o
previous presidents of the United State.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 2S-what is purport-
ed to be a copy OF the full military plans
Of the Bolsheviki in Russia during 1919
has come into the possession Of the
British government. 1t gives interest
ing information on what the Bolshevtki
hoped to accomplish and an idea OF
their strength in the light Of what has
happened up to this time,
One of the principal offensives was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
All War Weary.

| wish 1t were possible to make clear
in America the extent of war weari-
ness, moral as well as physical, in Eu-
rope today, | wish it were possible to
make clear the growing despair which
results from the fact that it is not easy
or simple now to take up the work
Of peace. Europe is wrestling des-
perately with chaos and with anarchy
in a life and death struggle to preserve
order and avoid Bolshevism, The noble
and splendid emotions shared by the
great nations at the outset Of the strug-
gle, the magnificent spirit of sacrifice
Of the French at Verdun, of the British
at the Somme, of both armies in tragic
fights has inevitably been followed by
moral as well as physical exhaustion.
If America should go home now and
wash its hands of Europe, refuse to
complete its task begun at Chateau
Thierry and continued in the Argonne;
II America is now to leave Europe
mentally and morally as well as phys
ically exhausted by the great struggle
to find its own way out without our
help and without the assurance that
our presence gives, | think everybody
close to the European situation will
agree that we may have Bolshevism
from Vladivostok to Lands End.
1t is a simple fact, / think, that from
one end Of Europe to the other mil
lions of men and women are w%atchcing
the conflict which is now beginning
in America with hope and with fear.
They perceive hat if America in this
crisis refuses to support the league of
nations and by refusing retires from
the world, then all the tragic sacrifice
of the last four and a half years may
be in vain, then an old fashioned r4lce
may be made in Paris, carrying with
it a certainty of fresh rivalries and
fresh military burdens, and this peace
may be a prelude to the collapse of
the whole system of orderly govern
ment in Western Europe, exactly as
the failure of the Russian revolution
became the prelude to Bolshevik an
archy.
1t may be that there is less faith
here in the language Of the league Cf
nations than President Wilson might
hope. 1t is probable that Europe, with
all it's history, will remain skeptical to
mere words as n guarantee Of pence,
but I do not think there is anywhere
here any misunderstanding Of the in
finite value Of a league Of nations
with the United States as one II the
principal g%uarantors of its moral doc
trines, otherwise unenforceable.
We have come, / think, to the great
est crisis in the whole Paris confer
ence. President Wilson's departure and
a revival Of the u~nmistakable lossibil-
ity that he may be defeated in America
have resulted in keen appreciation q
the value to Europe Of a league OF
nations, with the, essential condition
Of American participation therein. Ev.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
.PATERNAL BURGLAR GETS
ARTICLES FOR HIS KIDS

Detectives and policemen believe that
the burglar who operated at the home
of Mrs, J. b. McGlnnis, 1855 jefferson
avenue, Thursday, was either the father
Of a family or else was making prepa-
rations to pull a job Of KIDNAPPING While
the members Of the household were away
from home Thursday morning the thief
pried open a window, After ransacking
the home the burglar departed with a
boys blue bicycle and a gray colored
babys go-cart.
Malcolm Cooke, 1916 jefferson ave-
nue., also lost II new yellow bicycle
which he had stood against the front
porch while he was in the house for
only five rllnnIeH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
SENATE CONFIRMS
WALLACE AS ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Feb. DENOMINATION
of Hugh G. Wallace, of Tacoma, Wash,
to be ambassador to France was con-
firmed this morning by the senate sit
ting in executive session, At the same
time nominations OF a number Of post
masters and Of officers of the army to
higher grades were confirmed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
j. s. SUPPORT Of
LEAGUE ESSENTIAL
TOPREVENT CHAOS

Continued from First Page.)
league Of nations, without the consent
on the part Of the American people to
share costs and responsibilities of
such a league Of nations, it is
not merely that the influence Of
the president or the influence Of Amer
lea will be lessened in Paris, 1t is that
the element Of hope will in very large
measure be taken away from masses Of
the little people In all the countries Of
our common alliance.
Last summer, at the critical moment
Of the last successful German offensive,
u American troops about Chateau
Thierry saved Europe and the rest Of
the world. This thing was and is in
a sense symbolical, Precisely as the
allied armies were exhausted by the
strain OF four and a half years of war
and needed fresh troops, still mistaken
by the privations of war, to save the
day. the allied peoples OF the world
now need new American aid to pre-
serve the victory OF last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
'TARDIEU SAYS RUSSIAN
CONFERENCE IS OFF

PARIS, Feb. 28-There is no longer
any question Of going on with the Prin-
kipo conference, Andre Tardieu, one Of
the French delegates to the peace con-
ference, informed foreign newspaper
correspondents today.
He said the Bolshevikl had failed to
comply with the conditions laid down
by the entente as to a suspension Of
hostilities and the allies have in view
new methods Of restoring order in
Russia and are examining every avail
Bile means to carry out this purpose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-28
LOSES

green street, a week ago procured Of
fetal license number tags for her auto
mobile. She reported to the Central
police office Thursday that they had
been stolen from her car and had been
seen on another automobile as It sped
along the streets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-27
First Notice

THE YOUTHS COMPANION
is worth more to family life today
than ever before. Today those who
are responsible for the welfare of the
family realize the imperative need of
worth while reading and what it
means to individual character, the
home life and the state. Everywhere
the waste and chat. the worthless
and inferior, are going to the discard.
The Youths Companion stands
first, last and continually for the best
there is for all ages. 1t has char
acter and creates like character.
That is why, in these sitting times,
the family turns to it's Sc issues
year full OF entertainment and sug-
gestion and information and is never
disappointed
1t costs only $500 wear to pro-
vide your family with the very best
reading matter published. In both
quantity and quality as well as in
variety The Youths Companion
excels.
Subscribe at once and you will get
the opening chapter of Arthur Piers
great serial, The Hilltop Troop.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
/. The Youths Companion SO
issues from the time Of subscription. /
2. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919.
All the above for only $500, or
you may include
5. McCalPs Magazine--l2 fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50. The
tw magazines may be sent to separ-
ate addresses if desired,
The Youths Companion,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Roston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
THINK IN 1NrEREsr--sAvE
Mrs. Nick Kurschner has been on
the sick list during the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-27

Patrolmen will be employed en-.
monthly basis fer the maintenance
season.
The salaries will range from 1925.
to $145. 90 per month with team and
wagon.
Applicants are requested to pre-
sent themselves at the Court House
Washburn. Wis. March 18th, 1919
at $50 p. m.
Successful applicants will be re-
CURED to furnish bond OF $500, 90.
George Curry,
Erick Johnson,
George Vester.
Committee.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-27
Notice -Patrolmen Wanted for State
Trunk Highways

The undersigned. State, Road and
Bridge Committee OF Bayfield, Coun.
ty, Wisconsin, 10 insure adj quate
maintenance has divided the State
Trunk Highway SYSTEM, lying
within the county into eleven patro!
sections and desires applications
for position as patroImen on the
following descr bed sections:
Patrol No. /.
Patrolman already engaged:
Beginning 80 rods west of south
east corner Of Sec. 81 43 8, thence
northerly to north quarter corner
section 6 43 z. about nine miles.
Patrol No. 2.
Beginning at the north end q
patrol No. l /, thence north and east
to the southeast corner sec. I'D
about nine miles.
Patrol No, 3.
Commencing at north end of No.
II, thence north and east to south
east. corner sec. IA 45~6 about nine
miles.
Patrol No, 4.
Commencing at north end of No.
3, thence east and north to the
south east corner sec. II As 6, about
nine miles.
Patrol No. B.
Commencing at north end of No,
4, thence north and east to south
east corner of sec. sc AZ 5, about
eight miles.
Patrol No. 6.
Patrolmen already engaged,
Commencing at Ashland county
line long bridge road, thence north
westerly to Buss corner near Nash
station, and from Peterson's corner
westerly to east line sec. 80 AZ 8.
Patrol No. z.
Commencing at Buss corner
near Nash station, hortheasterly
through Washburn, to north quar-
ter corner sec. 81 40 4.
Patrol No. 8.
Commencing at north end OF N :.
z, northeaslerly to City of Bayfield,.
Patrol No. 9.
Commencing at west end OF No. 8
westerly to east line sec. SO 48 z.
Patrol No. 10.
Patrolman already engaged.
Commencing at west end of No. 8
thence south westerly to east line
SIC. 8 Al s.
Patrol No, IL.
Commencing at west end OF No.
10, thence westerly to Douglas
county line.
All applicants must appear in
person.
Patrolmen must furnish salts
factory team and wagon. except
where motor truck is furnished by
the county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-27

A delivery horse of the Holgren
grocery gave nice exhibition in a
runaway Tuesday afternoon without
any damage to horse and driver.
For mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, mod
ern laxative. soc at all stores. adv.
Mr.. Rickie of River Falls has been
visiting in the city during the past
week at the home of his daughter
Mrs. w. T. Phillips.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-27

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema. salt rheum, hives, itch,
scald head, herpes. scables, Doan 5
Ointment is highly recommended.
Doc box at all drug stores. adv.
Mrs., William, Viou. left Monday
morning for Superior, where she ex-
poets to visit for short time.
Mrs. Fred Christensen entertained
a number of friends at her home last
Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-27

Attention! Spring is coming soon.
Be producer. If you want hatch
ing eggs or day old chicks from pure
bred Rhode Island Whites, white or
buff Leghorns, please order soon.
My birds are bred to lay and they
win the ribbons too. Call HI. A.
Smith, Bell phones,
For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, Grandma's lame
ness DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil
the household remedy. SOC and Coo.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Max Bohland Wins
Fast Time Prixo
I'm PlainGeld RIM

Max Bohland. the nationa,
country champion, had onlv es0ss
seconds to spare in winning the sss s.s
time prize in the five mile road .sa ss
that featured the games of tba 'Sa ~
Mary holy Name Society on ps,a. =
fleld, Plaintield, n. j., yesterday ssf E'
thousand persons loudly applaaaas
bohland as he dashed into h"seea tha st
IN fifteenth position to finish pasS as
course in 25:54. lie started 'ae
scratch. ison
The summary:
loo-yard dash Chandicap>-wor
Gown G sr Ngwark M"rn,5 y; NJ G A. Is yards,
second J. w. Bergen. Millrose 'ss'ds,
yards), third. Time. O:l1 a. A. Is
=, 4ao-yard run novicel-won bv
IP1@sildan' Pasii,,aa u15a'taehed Lawrence noass
ark Y. NJ. c. A.. third Time. o.Ss New
22Q-yard run (handioap)-w h. =
Perelman, Glencoe A. c. a 10y y
Berquist. Bronx Church House az ynr,ss' <
ysrds9 See9n9 ,bjl t%rFy Seudder Camp Upton 4
SSo-yard run Chandicapl-wo,
carlnlne Cornetta, Paulist A g cy
yardsl; joe Losero Paulist 4 = ~
yards), second. Harry Mc1Nrea. Stew NV
Teen (o5 yards), third Homer HIS Rs.,eus
GLENCOE A. c. 'scratch>, fourth. DSssl' Tss'
One-mnc walk Chandicar)--,von =,
Aronson, Pastime A. {. as seconssS 'pa %
kieser, Morningsde \. (. as secon.a.f =
second; Norris Greenbers. Pastiine1 1oa's1' 4 7,
t25 seconds. third. Time. 7:32 ~ =
Medley relay race Zone and seven -a,s,.,.
miles)-Won by Pauist a c. (s5 vsrasa p.as
with Behnken. Clowry. Cunningham ana
Flynn; Jersey Harriers go yardsl saS. a'a
Vnd); BROOKLYN A. A. third, Alpha p !.
c.. fourth. Time. 7:4l As y
Putting 12-pound slot (handicapl-w
by Nick Yiahnis Pastime \. C az feo,Yga fYga
D Rosenberg, Glencoe y. c. az feet,'
second; r. Goldenberg. Glencoe
third. Winners put, 81 feet. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

The wind was light and from the
north by east. Although it petered out
as the afternoon advanced, it had
enough body to give the Corinthians Il
satisfactory race. AS the wind came
the larger classes had a beat and two
reaches. The reach home became d
run, with spinnakers to starboard for
some of the smaller craft.
The Long Island Sound schooners
and the thirtyfooters of the New York
Yacht Club had their race spoiled by
an unusual incident. The usual Long
Island Sound course was chosen for
the divisions 1t took the craft from
The starting line off Execution Light TO
Il buoy off Parsonage Point. When the
yachts reached Parsonage Point it was
found that or account Of the war tn.
government had removed the buoy.
After sailing around in a vain at
tempt to find the mark the thirty
fcoters withdrew. The Sound schoon-
ers turned at the point where the mark
should have been and crossed .he
Sound to the second mark off Weeks
Point They then came home, with 4,
P. Alker's Azure leading the fleet. The
thirtyfooters will be given another
ce ~ tn Harlem Yacht Club later
in the season.
Sirene won among the Larchmont
interclub boats and Tern led in the
Sender class. G. A. Corry's Little
Dipper won among the Star yachts.
The third division Of the handicap class
was the only one to fill. On both
actual and corrected time the winner
was Arethusa. The yacht was pro-
tested for not rounding one of the
marks correctly.
Leo Friede, the champion canoeist,
sailed his little Mermaid to victory. In
the Bell Cat class the winner was
Seven Rclls. The race was managed by
a committee made up Of Lieutenant
Fred W. Goeller, jr., c. II. Young and
Irving Glover. The committee boat
was J. Brunzngers handsome power
yacht Marie B.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Large Crowd
W atches Jack
Punch the BAG

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 30-There will
be four preliminar1es to the worlds
heavyweight championship contest be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
here July 4, A. @. Thatcher. match
maker of the Toledo Athletic Club, an
nounced tonight.
The huge arena, with seating ca
pacity of $4,000 persons, will be opened
to the public at O'clock in the morn
ing, and the first preliminary contest
will be started at IL o'clock. There
will be a match every hour thereafter
until Willard and his youthful chal-
lenger climb into the ring at o'clock.
Dempsey entertained a capacity Mem
orial Day crowd in his sun baked arena
on the shores of Maumee Bay this
afternoon. There were more women
visitors in camp than men. The chal-
lenger tugged at the weights, punched
the bag until it broke from its moor
ings, and then boxed four spirited
rounds
The day was blistering hot, but Man
ager Jack Kearns decided to have
Dempsey do his boxing in the heat of
mid-afternoon instead of the cool of
the morning, so that he will become
accustomed to conditions likely to pre-
vail on independence Day afternoon.
Dempsey's work with the gloves was
cut down for him. but his roadwork
was increased in an effort to sharpen
his wind. He covered ten miles this
morning and, after a rest, went swim
ming.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
The Summary

Boat club lsam sieeeI bow; u II. Fro Proeiich. i
stroke) Nonpareil Rowing Club (W. j.
ond New Rochelle Rowng Club placed
third. Time. Clio.
Rowing cub with W Nebel. bow NJ NJ
ScAubarth: Sc b,I No. 2; Z. Grosnlan. No. 8;
Inion Boat Club, with r. Hecker bow
!, nrodle: d,:, No.. 2; G. Harth. No s. J.
second; Woodciff Boat Club, with G.
Adie, bow; J. Isrickner. No. ,; A. Palmer
NO B. W. Rudolph. stroke; e. Ford,
swain, third. Time, 6:2o.
Junior singlc sheIl-Won BY f. Sobotla
tirst Bohemian Boat Club; w. Birnbaucr.
Ravcnswood Boat Cluo. second: G. A.
Ioeiler. Metropolitan Rowing Club. third :.
a. Schweitzer, Viking Rowing Club, fourt h
Time. 7:09.
in'ermeaiaie single shell-Won by A.
Nalbac, First Bohemian Boat Club; w
McCullen. Metropolitan Rowing Club. sec
ond. Time. 700
Nonparci Rowing Club, with Y. II. Pearse,
DOW: Fl. Steiniamp, No. . j. Keenan, No
G. F. Crowley. stroke Time, C:o0.
only one team entered.
Junior quadruple sculls--Won by New
York Athletic Club, with w Beaver, bow :
- Pravamcr. No 9: E. Eiert No 3 De
N,,,, Mdtt Baer ar jr' stroke; Nonpareil Rowing
NO .; w. Donovan. No. 3: H. p. O'Dea
stroke s,,r' second: New Rochelle Rowing
Club. with {. Cary bow; w. Opsann No
z: Morgan Le Count No. ); e. c. Ben
tamn. stroke. third. Time $40
Senior single shel--Won by Henry
Heller. Metropolitan Rowing Club: r. ri
pearse, Nonparei Rowing Club second
Time. $50
Senior four -oared barge-won by Wood
c!lif Boat Club with E. Lirdhom. bow
g. FORD No. =: c. Waltz. No. s. f. Rol-
Inns stroke: Viking Rowing Club. with
NJ. NJ Mtnthe' bow; H. G. Lubke No 2;
< Grossman, No. 3; NJ. Linke, stroke,
second. Time. 7:45
'Junos eight t-oared shell-Won by Co
luInbia University with Dreisbach, bow:
Ieh,t. Ita No: = Ruffalo, No. 3 Baer. No. 4 ;
No =: krobel. stroke: Brush coxswain
New York Athletic Club. with Lennon
pow WInn, No. .; De Witt Baker. ir'
No. :; Mathewson. No. 4; Hoffman. 10. )
Hansen No 6; Schopp, stroke Goulet.
Falb, bow; Ritchie. No. q rinngan. no.
=, S hehker. NO. 4; Brodi, No. o; jackson
40, .; q. Harth. No. z j. Harth. stroke.
C1,,,s Cu1ii,eton coxswain, third. Atalanta Boat
fifth. Time, 5:5al-5. 'N''oo''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Harness Records
Are Shattered
In Mineola Meet

All records were broken for the OPEN
ing matinee of the Nassau Driving
Club at the Fair Grounds in Mineola.
Long Island, yesterday. Three thou
sand followers of the light harness
horse paced the spacious grandstand to
witness nine races, most of which were
decided in straight heats.
The feature event was the free -for-a]l
pacing. which brought together KEN
lucky Maroue, the Grand Circuit horse.
and the we'll known Harlem Speedway
pacing master, Countess Kohl The lat
ter PAGER won tho event in three heats.
Eddy Nickel drove his game horse in
great fashion after losing the first heat
by inches in 2:17A. Mike Hully was
ovcranxious and drove his steed to
break many times.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

Williams Wins
Annual me
From Amherst


WILL1AMsTowN, May so.-Oppor-
tune hitting enabled Williams to tack
a defeat on Amherst in the annual
Memorial Day baseball game between
the ancient rivals on Weston Field here
to-day, the score being S to 8. Neither
team did itself exceptionally proud IN
the field, but the Purple was there
with the punch when. safe clouts were
needed. Four of it's five tallies were
chased home as the result of clean
drives. Amherst, on the other hand,
although outbatting the home team by
one hit, was unable to connect at the
right time.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
kt''naggae Conquers
NOshell i'm Final
On Yonkers Court

1chiya Kumagae, of japan. NewYork
State and metropolitan champion. nm
covered the most brilliant displav of
lawn tennis he has shown in this coun-
Try since his first appearance in the
united States, in 1915, in winning the
singles tournament yesterday after
noon on the clay courts of the Amaze
kassin Club, of Yonkers.
In the semihnal round the little
wizard from the Far East humbled
Craig Biddle, Of Philadelphia, at 6-2.
6-3, and then, in the final. he met and
crushed S. Howard Voshell, former ma
tional indoor champion, by a score of
6-2, 6--2, 81, in match that found
him at the very top of his game.
Voshell, who earlier in the day had de-
feated Francis I. Hunter, at Cd,
10-8, seemed to have had some of his
speed sapped by that encounter, and
was not moving with his customary
pace against Kumagae.
The Jap accomplished his two vic
tories by remarkable demonstration
of the deep court. driving game. So
deadly was his placing that neither
Voshell nor Biddle could reach the net
with any degree of success, and Kuma-
gae kept his own returns so low that
his opponents never had the opportu-
nifty of smashing
The summaries follow:
Amackassin Club mems singles (semi-final
round) S. Howard Voshell defeated Francis
/. Hunter 6--4. lo-S: Ichiya Kumagae de-
feated Craig Biddle. e. 6-3.
Final round--Ichiya kumagae defeated S
Howard Voshell. %, 6-2. 6-l.
Amackassn Club mems doubles (semi-final
round) Elliott II. Bnzen and Embree Hem
D. Hammett. 6. sc, Ct Ichiya Ku.
mngas and Francis T. Hunter defeated Leon
ard Beekman and Gerald Emerson, s.
1-6, Is.