davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

| tended and Rev Alfred Lockwood
rector OF the Church of the Redeeme
offieiated.
Among the wedding guests was Mrs
Frank w. Van Eaten OF Colfax, who
before her wedding last week was Miss
Minnabelle Jones.
Mrs. Kay is daughter of tho late
Mrs. William II. Jones and memher
OF n well known pioneer family. She
attended school in Pendleton before
going to Seattle where she was grad
uated from the broadway hing schooi
from which she entered the University
of Washington. AS u student she be-
came affiliated with the Seattle chap
ter of Phi Mu sorority. In her home
city Mrs. Kay is also prominent in the
activity of fraternal organizations,
having recently been chosen worthy
matron of Bushee chapter of the
Eastern Star.
Mr.. Kay who is n prominent bust
nessman came to Pendleton six years
age from Idaho where he attended the
University of Moscow.
lie enlisted soon after the outbreak
of Americas war with Germany and
served in the army until n few months
ago when he returned to resume his
work with the D. D. Phelps plumb
ing business.
The last regular business meeting
of the year for Bushee Chapter, No.
10. O. L. s., is to be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Officers and
members are asked to be present.
Miss Merle King arrived home Sat
urday from Pullman where she is at
tending Washington State College. /
Miss King. who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. King, is a freshman at
the institution. She will share a fort
nights vacation at the homes of her
sisters. Mrs. a. NJ. Winn and Mrs. X.
r. Mclean.
Mrs. Claud Hampton and Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson came up last evening from
their homes near Echo and Stanfield
FOR a short stay in Pendleton.
Elvin Seibert is among the college
Students home to spend the holidays
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. |
Seibert of SIS Marie street and stu
lent at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege in Corvallis, where he is an Alpha !
Pan Delphian member.
Mrs. Frank w. Van Eaton returned
this morning to her home in Colfa>
after spending few days here as the /
guest of relatives and being present
at the Kay-Jones, wedding yesterday
Mrs. Dora Martin, and daughter of
Walla Walla were Pendleton visitors
yesterday on their way home after
stay at Medical Lake.
NJ. and Mrs. Julius Matthews. who
have been in Pendleton as the house
guests of Mrs. J. l. Gibson left today
for Portland where they will visit Mr..
Matthews sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews are uncertain as to where their
future home will be and may decide
to locate in this city.
Surprising Mrs. Kyle Long on her
h ~ p NJre. AHA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

Surprising Mrs. Kyle Long on her
birthday anniversary Mrs. j. +. Allen
extended her charming courtesy
Saturday when she asked a group of
friends to spend the afternoon at ner
home on West Alta street. Mrs. Clair
Edwards sang a delightful group of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22


Helech
said
president
the
wilson "Soy
Behmann
HoIweg, startling regarding the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

for SO Year7-sIs god nFFilaI 7F4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

AGults enc way, Norfolk, Va. $500
Special Round Trip, Norfolk.
va. wv
Adults enc way, Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Geo. WASH|NcTONPO
MEETING PLACE FOUND
Quarters Offered at 918 10th
Street, Where War Veterans
May Smoke.

Comfortable quarters where the
George Washington Post of the Amer
lean Legion may hold it's monthly
meetings and the war veterans can
smoke to their hearts content have
been found through the medium of
the War Camp Community Service.
which has offered to the local post the
building at 91S 10th street
The offer was made by c. H. Eng
lish, director Of the division of activ-
tiles. who first learned of the need of
the legion when he read in The Even
ing Star an interview with Col. E.
Lester Jones, state commander of the
legion in the District of Columbia
Club No. s, the one on 10th street, is
in great demand every night, but Mr.
English has promised to arrange to
lend its accommodations to the local
veterans one night each month.
Col. Jones made several efforts to
find a meeting place for the soldiers,
but in each place failed because the
insurance companies forbade smoking
on the premises. The situation was
made more acute by the fact that the
post had invited convalescent pa
tients from the Walter Reed and Naval
hospitals to be it's guests June 16..
In addition-t to it's 1ounging rooms,
the largest of which Will seat 600 per-
sons, the clubhouse on 10th street
has a bowling alley. billiard room.
library, gymnasium, dance hall and
dining room. having a total capacity
Of 5000 persons. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
CORNELIUS ]. sweeney. i.
.DR0WNED1N TIDAL BASIN
Employe of Star Goes Down While
Bathing-Guard Charged
.. With Indifference.

Cornelius J. Sweeney, linotype op-
orator on the night force OF The Star.
was drowned. yesterday afternoon
while bathing at the Tidal Basin bath
ing beach with two companions, c. B..
Williams and J. D. Perry, also en-
ployed on The Star.
Perry. Sweeneys companion, charges
negligence on the part of the life
saving force. According to his story
he and Williams missed Sweeney soon
after they entered the water. but as
he had told them he could swim they
felt no alarm.
Shortly afterward a boy swan up to
Perry and told him that a man had
gone down just outside the life-rope.
Perry, knowing that there was a
treacherous drop just outside of the
rope swan out to a lfeguard in a
boat and told him of his. fear for his
friend. The life guard appeared in
different and said, Are you sure he is
not on the beach or in the dressing
ROOM" according to Perry's story.
Perry made a systematic search for
the missing man, and then reported to
the lifeguard that he could not be
found, asking him to dive for
Sweeney. The lifeguard is quoted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
CORONER INVESTIGATING.
Chinese Merchant Believed Killed
While Eluding Deportation.

sANDUSKY, Ohio. May 30.-Indica-
lions are that Leung Kai Main,
wealthy Chinese merchant Of New
York. found dying beside the Nickel
Plate railroad tracks near Berlin
Heights, met death in attempting to
elude the immigration official who was
taking him and others to San Fran
cisco to be deported. Coroner Lehrer
will not render a verdict until further
investigation has been made by Sher-
if Perry.
According to Sheriff Perry, the
Nickel Plate agent at Cleveland said
that one Of the party had escaped and
believed it was Main.
The sheriff is investigating reports
that about $500 was taken from Main
before he was removed from the rail-
road tracks. $500 =
Friends OF Main telegraphed the
Erie county authorities requesting
that his body be sent to New York for
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

replying: Well. you can dive for him
If you want to: I'll get him this evening
after we close up
Perry. much distressed at this atti-
tude. started diving for his missing
friend receiving assistance from a
friend of Williams. Becoming ex
hausted, he appealed to the superin-
tendent of the bathing beach. who, at
Perry's urgent request, called up the
harbor police and notified them that
a man had been reported missing and
asking their assistance. The police ar
rived and located the body by drag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Poles Name Minister to q. s.

PARIS. May % (French Wireless
Service) Prince Casimin Lubomir-
sky has been appointed Polish min
lister to the United States. according
to a Warsaw dispatch. Other ministers
include r. ". Dnowski, minister in
Paris; NJ Sowbek. minister in Lon
don: NJ. Kowaloki. minister at the
Vatican; NJ. Piltx. minister in Bucha-
rest and Count Adam Tarnowski Won
Tarnow. minister in Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

cling the bottom. According to Perry
| no pulmotor was available for use in
an effort to revive the victim.
Mr., Sweeney is survived by three
small daughters. Marguerite, Kathleen
and Patricia, and lived at 1898 nth
street southeast. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

a sieve of your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your money holdings by
investing in w. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Wonderstoen
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Special Price in Case Lots.
You can AFFORD 1T.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Harudrd Prepares
For Boston College
Struggle Saturday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29-There
was nothing in the way of hard foot
ball for the Harvard varsity players
to-day Coach Fisher started the team
at secret practice, which probably will
be continued for the balance of the
season. There was no hard play, the
regulars and substitutes lining up for
some easy work without tackling, but
most of the day being spend on indi-
vldual coaching.
The Bates game showed many points
or weakness IN position play, and
Fisher has started early to correct as
many faults as he can before Harvard
meets Boston College on Saturday. The
scrubs worked on the B. c. plays OUT
on the Freshman field, and in q day or
two Will start scrimmaging with the
regulars again to prepare for what is
expected to be one of the hardes t
early season games.
The Harvard players came out of the
Bates engagement Saturday in good
shape. Hamilton, who made the last
touchdown, wrenchcd his knee. but will
not be out of the running long Three
former varsity tackles were out with
the coaching staff to-day Parsons. Of
the 1915 team; Mckay, of the 1909
team, and Oliver Cults, Who was on
Dave CamDbe.l's rush line in 1901, and
who until recently has been athletic
director at Purdue. Tom Wales. quar-
ter on the freshman team two Years
ago, has been chosen captain Of the
scrubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Brown To BE Given Hard
Practice All This " eek

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 2o.-As the
Brown coaches are far from satisfied
with the showing of the team on Sat
urday, they have promised exceptionally
hard practices for every afternoon this
week This afternoon the main work
consisted in correcting the errors
shown in the opening game with
Rhode Island State College, The back
field was given special attention in an
effort to prevent further fumbling The
latter was the chief defect shown in
Saturdays game. Punting was another
feature of the afternoons workout.
All the players came through the
opening game without injuries, while
Brisk. Albright and Johastone. who were
kept out Of the game because Of in
juries are now able to be out on the
field. Emery, the sensational fires hman
backfield man. has not yet appeared on
tho field since he injured his ankle las
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Enderton, a Plebc,
Fui In at Centre
On .4yn,y Elouen

WEST POINT, \. Y, Sept % The
Army came through the Middlebury
contest in good shape physically ex-
cept for bruises and Jew strained
mu clcs. l.e squad instead OF the
usua. Monday blackboard drill took its
workout on tae gridiron to-day. rnc
coaches pointed out the mistakes OF
Saturdays came and gave the men
some new pays which VIII be used for
tl. lo T. Gross conte=C next Salur-
DAY. Jones, a plcbe, is looming strong
as quarter, ana while >Geotge, IN
Army captain, Was on The neld again
to-day with q enchcd shoulder. Jones
drove the varsity, so-ca.lcd.
Jones is snappy ana much is OK
pected Of nim CrisI al Guard did we'll
Saturday and is likely to be retained
The shifting Of Kelley from centre to
guard, where he played Tor while
against Mdd obury, ana the filing Of
g pivotal position with l,nderton, a
plebe, were the features of to-day's
drill.
The men Will be driven hard this
week, and 4 real varsity eleven is
likely 20 face Holy Cross on Saturday.
White, an END; Travis, tackle. and
Daniel. d tackle, are among the most
prom Ng OF the men who are still
on the hospital list
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Scrubs Fail to Pierce the
Line Until Near Close
of a Long Workout

NE" HAVEN, Conn, Sept 29--Yale's
football practice, in opening the third
week OF the season to-day, was largely
oelehsiVe IN character. For two o-thirds
o! the practice the varsity nlavers
were kept at their own Coward line
and the scrubs given the ball
The latter were unable to make anv
advance until the final five minutes
OF play, when they We're presented with
the plgskin nine yards away from the
goa Of the regulars. Here the reserve 8
took the ball across on two end runs.
l1alfback llerrick getting past Rbcin,
herdt for six yards and Ouarterhacl,
Galilard repeating the dash for thr 70.
naming distance and the first touch
down OF the wear against the regulars.
previously the varsity in seven min
utcS OF straight line smashing. usinr
close formations Of old-fashioncd foot,
bali mad driven their way from the
middle OF the field to a touchdown
without being held for downs. Quar-
terback Chester La Roche souirmed
through the line with the touchdown
after a iive-yard advance. Joe Neville
tailed to Kick the goal
Ihe varsity lineup was composed
largely OF substitutes, because of the
heavy scrimmaging of last Saturday
and the extreme heat. Bob Lay, who
was slightly injured last week. was
again in the lineup, and Captain Gala
han and Fred Graham were in uni
form. 1t was stated that every varsity
player who has been shelved because
Of injury would be able TO resume play
lng in the game against Springfield
College next Saturday.
Carter Gait was the hero Of the de-
fensiVe stand of the varsity. First he
intercepted a forward pass of the
scrubs and next blocked a kick and
rushed the ball back to the centre of
the field.
Charley TAFT son Of the ex- -presi-
dent, joined the resident coaching
squad He VIII assist in developing
the tackles.
The varsity lineup was as follows:
Lei. end, Rhcinhardt; left tackle,
Calhoun; left guard. Tripp; centre,
Acosta; right guard. Gait; right tackle
bassett; right end, Allen; quarterback
La Roche; left half back. Webb; right
half back, lay and Well. full back,
Neville
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
IIayre de Grace Entries

FIRST race Ceiaimins maiaeAs: tNo-
4car-olds six fArlongS} -iInlboy ll5.
1a) IagAnh-rry lt-. teA Nine. lo7. Spu4re
Charlie. ll5. Ntal Nos.l BIRD lO9, Colon .
Murpul. fl5; Nfh- WIZ 40
l.sJ~ea Sam sntrs
second raet ,seunr slr~pi~e o4s, fou,-
>~.,r-o-,-s and aswHri, TWO iAilesl l--ts,f
l,',.,',, WIN. 1n-- -.ira La ~
wood. III. X'a)Niuton china. lS6 $
NilaIre. lSO
'ajSeasram entry
Third race oclainins -srar-ol,ss
and upward one mile alt rfe- -SlNteenitl
Anne Edsar. III. Sweet Alyssum los s.
Early : sht. HI. NAustral. 1u6 xLohrlia.
lu5. NB-auty Sleep. ss Mother MacAs--
ll- AlAnnchen. III Katie cqnal. las
NiacA Dawson. I0t NEAtth Baunann. lOa .
Point 10 Poin- lll. irtuA Burkr III
Aigrrtte. 1874. Laura NMler. iO5; NPadua.
Aiso eligible Fountain Fuy. los SIX
hird. il! rorquato II. leoI W Ward.
Fou4th race hree-s~ar-oid- and up
Louise y. il5 Joyni ll4. Ahtrs los
Ma-i- slrrpr. Io5. Ncurtency. Jos. Nroa6-
stool 100. liarnhy. us. Cnomune los.
colonel Harrison los. snow Queen. 1oe
NEncor- los. MAJOR Domo. rs. Drinield
luN Lady Ivan. l0o Mort Bliss. no
XAlarion Nollins, TO-
Also elts ible-Uranilm. los
Fifh race Ghre,-y year-oids and upward
selling. one mile and seventy yards -
Warsaw. llo. xIrish Kiss. HI. xpairyniAn.
l0l; Gath. lo3 Neto lo-. NWater War,
iOt Nthr Belgian IT, lol xBette Bluff
81.
>lxtn race eihree-y -year-oids and upward
claiming. oue ana one quarter uilesl--
John w Klein. III Bin Hunley, l05. ta)
Homeward Bound. l06. XLedinosure. no.
I;alihad, 1865 SILK Bird 10s. Xta) River
King, lo1 Bar Coy, los Tootsie lls
Sophia Ga;ewood, l03.
tal cha pnan entry
Se,enth race (three -year-olds and up
ward. claiming one and one-quarter
mil=s) Thrift. li6. lndoience. III. Royay
los NFoacstool, % Luther, III, SUE Up.
~. Garbage. io6; SIR William johnson,
Hi. Fairly, los PGts and Calls. 100.
NApprent.ce allowance claimed
XAIen pounds claimed for rider.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Havre de Grace Results

First race: selling, two -year-oIds; six
<g1lemss ~, Who Cares los CIhus betD'
Won s~a @ 3uceH '2v los plaza @cNson' Sp SHS%
e\Vida) show s. TO third. Time. l:lS . o.
Grove 4. Goldnc Runnyven Marx West
and Buckhorn II also ran.
Second race. maidens; ,hree- year-olds
SIX furlongs Sim Fein-r. ia O. Col
Nus). SOLO strmght. $3.50 place sf7o
$50 place. s4.6o show. second Frizeur
III Wamiltonl, $50 show, third Tina
10 -. War Plume. LLOYD George. Farm
insdule. Reynolds. Marie Connell. Echo Is.
Little Ed. l5eaucaire, Muskvt War club
Triumphant. La Razzia and Galway also
ran.
Third race claiming -year-olds
and upward six furlongs. -rinard los
crhurber), ss7.io straight. S1710 place,
$3.50 show. won; Cltra Gold. IL tAensay),
Carnival. lol (carswelp. 500 show. third
Time; l:l2 -; Tranby; Jutiand. Fustian
Ruth Strickland Encore Ina Kay. Sell
Ringer. Zousvc and Armant also ran.
Fourth race. The Endurance Purse: ]:
two year 9ids' one mile Paul Jones Tot
.Azurl,a. lo2 CFhurston). $50 place, out
show secoud; Eubidium, - tColuiettD,
out, third. Time. Al. hastcn ON also
ran
Fifth race: claiming; three year oids
and upward. mile and seventy yards -
Handful los eCarswelD, s2S.lo straight,
81. 80 place, So-U snow, won, i-Olnt 10
POINT. ITO (Dryer). s444o place. $3.50
show. second Tie Pin. 11o CRodriguez).
So 40 show. third. Time. As 5. Katie
canal ballad kinging II. Elected II.
Assisn, Diadi and kinpaiong also ran
oiyrlqpff y etaoi sh cmfwy emfwyp mwp
Sixth race. claiming, three-ye olds
and upward tlleS and mares mile and *
sixteenth. Widow Bedotte, Ill tSterling), ,
81 80 straight $3.50 place, $3.50 show.
won; Joan OF Are, 100 CIamilton), Sill
place $3.50 show, second. Zinnia, l09
(CoitilettD. $3.50 show. third. Time. l:+7.
Lindsey. Wood Violet. Bathilde, Lazy Lou
and Betsy also ran
Seventh race; selling: three year-olds
a lrd upward: mile and quarter, Thrift,
il6 CA. Collins). $500 straight. $40 place
$3.50 show won; Scotch Verdict, 90 trhur-
berl, $3.50 place $50 show. second; BE
iarso 90 (CoitiletlD, s+.20 snow. third
Time a:0o 10 Prunes. Genevievs D.,
Frank Monroe and CabalIo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Leslie Red" Parkhurst, who swept
the card in the 1912 tituiar meet. are
the latest pair Of daredevil riders to
enter for the national championship
motorcycle race meet, to be held this
Saturday afternoon at the Sheepshead
bay Speedway. They came into the fold
last night and their entrance rounds
out the greatest field that ever com
peted in a championship race meet.
Inc entry of Coleman atrus an in
tel7atlonal tinge to the competition, as
this intrepid rider is regarded as the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
DIR. Sutherland Shifts
Lafayette Backfeld

EASTON. Penn, Sept. 29.-That
Coach DR.. jock Sutherland. the for
mer Pitt star, still is undecided as TO
the probable lineup of the Lafayette
College backheld for the opening game
of the season here next Saturday with
Muhlenburg again was demonstrated
this afternoon on March Field when
he shifted his entire backlied.
Sigel WAS shifted from halfback to
quarterback. Johnny Wclden the star
halfback of IA, 10 and 'l6, broke into
the squad A lineup, replacing Hauser
while Gray. a husky youth from Pen
nington High. took Hummells's position
at fullback. Joe Lehacka, last seasons
S. A. T. c. fullback. was sent to half
back as result of his fine work in
last Saturdays scrimmage.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Yale Varsity Team Drills
Hard to Bolster Defensive

but the absence of experienced men to
steady the line has already been felt
Miller played in all of Cornel's big
games in the two years before the war
Another promising recruit was Tom
my Finn, former Exeter player and a
fast back on last years S. A. 7. c..
team. Finn came direct from a sum-
mer camp and is in pretty good shape.
After an hours workout on Alumni
Field the squad moved to the stadium,
and the second team beat the varsity
IN a scrimmage, scoring touchdown
and breaking through the varsity line
often. Several of the best men, in
Guiding Shuler, Davies and Colvin. are
out for a time with injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Joe Lynch's Rally Earns
Him Draw With Bur.nan

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 29.-Joc
Lynch and Joe Burman, bantamweights,
fought six fast rounds to a draw here
tonight before a big crowd at Shibe
Park. From the start the milling was
fast and furious. neither lad holding
an advantage for long.
Tho first two rounds were even
Burman then quickened the pace and
had an advantage in the next two scs-
sions. Lynch, however, pulled himself
together and went after his opponent
in slashing manner evening up mat
ters and earning a draw
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
99;l'er, Veteran Gumd,
Returns 10 Cornell:
V0ysfiy Team Loses

ITHACA, n. =. Sept 29.-Thc Cor
nell football squad vas materially
strengthened today. when Paul Miller.
veteran Guard of the 1918 and 1916
teams. who reentered the college last
Saturday. reported for football prac-
tice and began TO get into condition.
Niliers's return means good deal to
the Inexperienced rush line that is be-
ing developed by Coach Cool A num-
Der Of promising forwards have been
uncovered in the preliminary practice
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

premier pilot Of The Eastern Hemi-
sphere. He annexed every Champion
ship event in his native land last sea-
son, and came 70 this country only
recently. This Will be his first ap-
pearance in a race meet IN the United
States.
Parkhurst long has disputed Lieu
tenant Arthur Chapple's claim to the
crown as Speed King. and these two
VIII settle the issue in four OF the
eight national title races 10 be con-
tested Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Heads CITY College A. A.

elected president of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION Of the College Of the City of
New York. to succeed Mac Ross, of the
track team. who was unable to return
to college this semester There was no
opposition to Rosenblum. Leo Lchr
man. Lavender's crack swimmer. de-
feated Nat krinsky, captain Of the
basketball team. for vice president.
Harry Nadelman was chosen assistant
property manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Bouts at Bensonhurst

>, Entries for the Bensonhurst Yacht
yIao amateur boxing tournament to
ss held in their gymnasium, Cropsey
,ad twentieth Avenues, Brooklyn. on
tuesday and Thursday evenings. Octo-
yer and 9. viii close tomorrow with
0: Levine. 290 Broadway. -Four classes
WIZ be contested ed-namely. ITO. l2O, 1870
ind l40 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
firzt sIOolhqll Fatality

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Sept. 29.-Tho
first football fatality OF the 1919 sea
son occurred to-day when Calvin Lib
hisser seventeen, Urbana High School,
tullback, died as the result of injuries
to his spine in a game here Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Title Holders L01U Second
Round Catches English Star
Atlanta Girls Al Creates Deadlock for First Place
at 81 i'm National Golf on Shawnee Links;
Miss Hollins, New Yorker, Has Card of 90
By Fred Hawthorne

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE Penn, Sept 29.Niss Stirling,
Atlanta the national champion, and Mrs William
Shore Club, Long Island the
golfer led the big field the
golf championship tournament
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Australian Speed
King to Compete
For Z. S. Honors

Percy "Cannonball" Coleman, the un-
defeated Australian Champion, and