davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22
MISS EMMA MILLER

Miss Emma Miller of Bagdad died at
her home about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning according to news received in
the city yesterday. No funeral ar
rangements have been announced
pending the arrival of relatives. Miss
Miller is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Miller of Bagdad and is well known in
western Florida. Three brothers and a
mother are Immediately surviving
relatives. Death followed an illness of
a few days, Miss Miller having been
suddenly taken i'll on Saturday morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22

Shirts In harmonI0Us cOIOrs, stripes
and patterns.
TNvo-toned effects in twin, triple
and cluster stripes that are in perfect
tune with the new Spring Season.
SIX. madras. Oxweave and percale
or fine quality made to fit as good
shirts should
New Spring Shirts $500 and up.
New wash neckwear in a host of
beautiful patterns and colors.
Underwear in just the quality and
weight you want
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22
STAGS HOLD SMOKER
AND PLAN PICNIC

Pensacola Drove No 524 Stays, held
smoker at K. of P. Hall last night
and made plans for a public picnic TO
be held at Palmetto Beach, May 3. Re-
freshments were served at the smoker
last night and there was an excellent
attendance of local and visiting stays.
A III. Payne was elected Exalted
Director of the Drove. He made a
short talk, telling of his interest in the
organiza ton and his hopes for its
growth in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
STOPPED BY SHERIFF

The sheriff's forces were called
upon to stop a runaway marriage be-
tween a Greek living here and 4 young
girl under the legal age OF consent,
yesterday. and deputies Will leave g. :
morning for Mobile to bring the couple
back to this city. Charges Of aiding
the couple We're placed against Adie
Sideris of this city. She made pond
yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22
LODGE NOTICE,

Special Communica ton of Naval Lodge
No. "a. F. & A. NJ, Warrington, Fla,
Friday, April %, at 7:30 p. m. Work in
NJ. NJ. degree. Visiting brothers fra
ternally invited.
FRANCIS NJ. WESTON, JR., w. NJ.
WIN. F. HANSEN, Secty.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22
Stomach ills

esrmanently disappear after drinking Sd
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed BY money-back offer. Tastes
he: costs q trihe. Delivered anywhere BY
IN Pensacola Agents. Wese Florida Co
~ ca Phna0 thAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
Tlieaters

The weather kept a LOT of people
away from the Strand last night who
might consider themselves lucky. Gus
Hill known better than any other man
sger how to dress up buriesque show
under the guise Of musical comedy.
and get by with It, The dressing up
part of II has much TO do with the
success with which Tmpressario Hisl
gets by. He can pick out lot or
girls of varied ages, sizes and with
mort or less pulchritude, dress them
zap ina lot of more or less costumes,
get come musicians TO play few
tunes embracing Jazz. ragtime and
some of the latest ballads, and run
through few steps. and get two or
three Atlantic City comedians. shake
them all up together and call it
show
And the theater-goer stands for it,
with the result that Mr. Hill continues
t. add his bank roll, and the people
continue to go to see such shows as
puck and Judge"
There viii doubtless be two large
sized crowds at the Strand today. for
with the legislature adjourned over
the week end. and scarcity OF other
shows they will want some place To
go in ont of the weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
SIZE Of =,
SENATE COMMITTEE

Election of the state officers and
Judges nominated in the joint Demo-
cratic caucus Thursday night occupied
the senate during most OF the ninety
minutes of yesterdays session. Tho
body met at 10 o'clock and adjourned
at II 30 o'clock until noon Tuesday
On motion of Senator Cannon. the sen
ate adjourned In honor Of General Rob
ert T.. Lee and General Thomas ]. jack
son.
A resolution amending the rules Of
the senate was introduced by Senator
Mapp and carried without opposition
he senator from Accomac stated that
the steering committee had deemed II
wise to increase the size of the COM
Tstses on agriculture from ten to
eleven members and the size OF the
committee on courts OF justice from
thirteen to fifteen members. Senator
fienfng was appointed to the first
named and Senators oliver and Cooke
tn the latter
Establishment Of three herds of pure
bred cattle at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute Is the object OF bill carrying
an appropriation of s12s. 600 which was
introduced by senator Beverley yester-
day. The movement to conduct expert
menfs to ascertain what breed of cattle
is most adaptable to the conditions In
various sections of the state has been
agitsted for some time
Under the terms of the bill. equal
herds of Aberdeen Angus. Hereford
Snd Shorthorn cattle will be purchased
by the state in addition to tho amount
ef land required fer the purpose.
Senator Beverley introduced another
bin appronriating $4,000 tor. paviiions
for stock exhibits at the state fair.
A bill abofshing the present prae-
tlee OF kissing the Bible i'm taking an
oath was introduced by Senator Hen
ing. The practice is condemned ~
"unsauttary tn the extreme and should
be discouraged and prohibited" The
bill states that the practice is unneces-
sary under the laws Of the state ana
places a fine Of 500 on any officer wha
violates the act In administering an
oath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
AhTI-n0RuON SPEAKERS
HERE ALL NEXT week

Here is the speaking schedule for
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard and DR.
j. M. Tihbetts. the anti Mormon cru
ssiders for the coming week, includ-
ing sunday. January rs;
Mrs. Shepard will speak. 1
Tomorrow at 3 p. m. to women only
in tho Broad Street NJ. Z. church.
Tenth anf Broad streets under the
auspices OF the w. C.. T. L. and at 8
p. m. to both men and women in the
Union Station. M E. church, Twenty
fourth and NJ streets.
Tuesday, January 20. at p. m. to
men and women in the Laurel Street
M E. church.
"Wednesday. January 81. at y. m. 20
women only in the Park Place NJ. f.
church. Pine and Franklin streets,
Thursday. January %. at p, M to
women only in the Barton Heights NJ.
r. church, 1919 North avenue and at
5 p. nj. for women only III the Y. w.
c. A. auditorium. Auspices Business
Women's council
Friday. January %, at $40 p. m.
in the college chapel. Ashland. Va.
Auspices Wonen's club, for women
only. and at s p. m. in the Emmanuel
Baptist church, Grace and Pine
streets, for mon and women
Sunday. January Is, at II A. m.
Grove avenue Baptist church, Grove
avenue and Harrison street Al 8 p,
m. in the Grace Covenant Presbyteria n
church, Binford high school audi
torium. and p. m. in the Grace Street
Baptist church, Grace and Foushee
streets.
DIR. Tibbetts will speak to men only,
tomorrow at p m. in the Decatur
NJ. f. church, Ninth and Decatur and
ct m hrft a l.,
the West End NJ. e. church, 2413 Hull
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
PROCLAMATION IN
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

f. the People of thr City Of Rich
u-rrd-
Whereas. the United states gov
crnnenf &he American Bankers
syaptt4tiuu. the United states
Aes1dc of Building ana Loan as
s.4riatiuns. lhe National lcvdCra-
FfuU " Construction Industries.
the %uUuuH, Association of Boal
Estate Boards. VIC National Assn
citation o3 Life { Underwriters. The
Canadian I.if.- L oarrN rltcrs' as
--tlat.Hn. ihr American Life Con
reu'b3a, tbe l,.ssu Credit Mems
$s;4eHaf ~opiHiiou The Ma
Gtafa3. Ck@Hit MEMS Assoc iatIon
tsvhu}rsal,r~l. The Retailers
trvnc, rrlal tuiou, The Associa-
ft.f of i..te Agency Officers. The
General Federation Of Women's
clubs ag, Generating with the
j raaG Mems christian associa-
t.ur ic promoting National
thrift " rex beginning January.
i~-9 for The purpose Of teach
feG Young men ana boys to think
straight about their money mat
tiers asa the realms OF earning.
Spending saving, investing and
elvit4s, and
Y-JFls r f. intended 10 en-
Whasize during this week bank
service, life insurance. home own
eI-si1ip, making a. viii, thrift in in
dustry The family budget, prompt.
imNment 81 bills. and sharing with
So rTr tire III PORTRAIT
economic doctrines. which need
to be taught to help in The de-
veiopment of their characters.
and
Whereas. our government has
appealed tn loyal people 10 help
r." establish normal economic con
dltions at the earliest possible mo-
Htent by the wide practice Of
broad conception of thrift, max
ing 1t patriotic. duty for every
good citizen To practice economy
Therefore. I, George AfnSlie,
mayor OF the city OF Richmond,
being firmly convinced that the
National Thrift Week program as
II is Jstanaed is movement
worthy of the support Of every cit
i2en # our city. appeal to All Cit
izens and residents of the city 10
assist the, local thrift week com
mlttea 7ty cooperating in every
way possible to make the ohsprv~
aitee of this important occasion a
success.
GEORGE AlNSLIE, Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
WILLIAMS CASE
MAY CLOSE TO-DAY

Joseph :. Williams. the young man
on trial in the hustings court charged
with the murder of his wife Daisy
Luise. probably will know his fate be
fore the setting Of the sun today.
Louis o. Wendenberg. counsel for
the defense, announced yesterday
evening at o'clock. after DR.. w. I.
Oppenheimer had concluded his tesu-
mony. that the defense had made out
it's case This morning at | | o'clock,
when the trial is resumed the Com
monweaIth will Introduce rehuttal evil
dence. WITH Coroner w sritfield as the
first witness
Out OF the mass of evidence that
has been adduced at the trial, the ex-
pert testimony of physicians and sur
geons bearing on the blood clot which
Is said to have caused Mrs, Williams
death appears TO be that which will
either free or convict the accused hus.
band.
According to the report OF the cor
oner and the physicians who have
seen the results of the post mortem
examination OF the dead woman's
skull, the petros section of the bone at
the base of the skull was in some way
shaken SO violently as to be almost
diSlocated
DR.. Oppenheimer' opinion given
yesterday evening on the witness stand,
Is that a blow to have caused this con-
dition of the hardest section of the
bone would have resulted instantly in
unconsciousness and bleeding from the
| ear neither Of which Is said to have
occurred. On the other hand, 1t IL
agreed that Mrs Williams showed no
| symptoms of distress for general days
after the blow which her husband is
alleged to have given.
| williams himself took the stand yes
terday and contradicted essential testi-
mony given by Mrs Bebout and Miss
Viola Bebout, mother and sister, re-
spectively, OF the dead wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM
SIBERIA AFTER FEB. |

Washington, Jan. l6.-The Russian
situation came TO the fore again today
with two important Developments.
First was the state departments an
rouncement of the text Of the note sent
TO the imperial Japanese government
informing ii of the intention of the
United 4tates to withdraw all OF its
troops from Siberia after February l.
Second was the imperative neces-
s!ty-a belief voiced by Secretary of
War Baker---to furnish assistance i'm
mediately to Poland.
American TRANSPORTS will begin To
arrive at Viadivostok about February
and the debarkation of Czecho- Slo-
vakian and American soldiers will then
be in earnest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
BILLS INTRO DUCED
SENATl,I.

EE<NIA4E 4
Mr.. Mitchell:-s. B. Ne. AZ. a bill
to amend and re-enact section. s2b4 OF
the Code. OF Virginia Referred to
tho committee for courts of justice.
MIR. Hening:-S. b. No. 48. A bill
to prohibit any officer In administer
ing an oath from requiring or re-
questing the person taking the oath
to kiss the Holy Bible, ar any book
or books thereof. Referred TO the
committee for courts OF justice
j. Brad Beverley:--S. b. No. A..
A bill Ia provide for the construction,
use and care OF pavilion for the
care and exhibition OF live stock
brought to the state fair for exhibit
therefor Referred to the committees
on finance. srs.
S. b. No. As A bill to appropriate
money to the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical college and Polytach-
mic Institute for the. purpose OF main
tenance of certain PURE bread cat
tie, and to acquire land necessary for
the purpose Referred to the COM
fnittee OH finance. -
Mr.. Booker:--S. b. No A. A bin
to amend and re-enact section 2805
of the Code of Virginia and to repeat
an act entitled an act 10 provide for
tHe Payment out on tUe SNd,t - UstNI
ury of the attorneys for the common
wealth Of tho counties and cities OF
the state, certain fees. Referred TO
the committee on finance.
s. r. No. Al. A bill To amend and
re-enact section ls46 of the Code OF
Virginia. Referred To the COMMITTEES
on general laws
M Hoh:--S b. No. 4s. A bill to
amend and re-enact section 3142 OF
the Code of Virginia relative to lists
OF 1fs'ors. Referred TO. the committee
For efrurts of Justice
Mr. Earrett:--S. b. No 40. A bill
to provide for the inspection of gas
oiine. naptha. benzine and other
liquids and fluids used for heating and
power purposes. Referred to the
committee on general laws. (
Mr.. Hldt:--S. b, No. so. A bin to
amend section 1916 OF the Code Of
Virginia. Referred to the easa IA ittes.
on general laws.
S. =. No. 3s. A bill to amend and
re-onact section 10 or an act entitled
an act TO raise revenue for the support
of the government and public free
schools, and 10 pay the interest on the
public debt. and TO provide a special
TAX for pensI0ns. Referred To The
committee on public Institutions and
educa alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
TENTATIVE BUDGET
(Continued on Page Two. J

-
CURED to take care Of the extra in.
Vestment but that increased bus.
ness and better service would pay
for the Investment. Installation of a
$780, 900 plant would give Rich
mond the most modern gas outfit in
the United States
jor robinson stated that unless
the gas plant is increased to meet
the demands OF the growing city r.
two hour halt in gas making next
winter would throw the city into
darkness, The quality of the gas is
good, he asserted. but the pressure Is
low Residents In the outlying terri
tory are not able 10 get sufficient
gas to cook a. meal He said that a
steady pressure of gas would lower
bills.
* serious situation exists in Rich
nsond,''s he stayed 'ftt closing ne
city employees al the gas department.
are doing all they can to cope with
A bad situation. but unless improve
ments are made in your gas plant TO
meet the demands of Your citizens
suffering will prevail when cold
weather sets in next winter"
Director OF public Utilities Traf-
ford practically agreed with Major
Robinson. rtti Urged that hts RECON-
mendations be put into practice i'm
mediatelv.
The france committee will meet
again next Tuesday night, when the
gas situation and the mayors bud
get VIII DC further discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
John Marshall High school

John Marshall High school
.+Bi~-Estelie Richardson, Virginia
Spicer, Matte walker. Paul Cohen
Willie Mcdowell,
4B2--Anna Kosslow, May Adams
Marian Walden.
4B3-Gladys ptlkinton. Louise will
ktnson. Julian Roden.
| 4Al--Cordelia CroWdcr, Nate Nelson,
Cecilia kelierman. Mary Blanton.
Norma Coleman.
4A2-Kathertne Kirk. Ruby Foster,
Edward Alvey, Mary skinner, Fannie
Gray. Eleanor Cox, Hilda Booth, Helen
Anderson. Wilhemina Wright.
4A3--Elizabeth. Eusank. Mary Oil
man. Lillian McAlpine.
4A4--lseorGe Todd, Edward Mitchell.
Sebastian Berlinghog.
3B1--James Baker.
3Ba-Fred Kosslow. Leroy Cohen
3B3-Lawrence Worreil Elizabeth
Anderson, Eima Ashton. Lucille Butler,
! Cathleen Carter, Ruth Mcconnell,
| Ruth Watkins.
| 3B4-Harry Schwartzschld
! 3A1--Elizabeth Faulkner.
SA2--Aiice Ehrstcin.
| sAa-Evelyn Davidson.
! 3A4-Harold Hughes. Jeanette Jew
! sA5--Rose Gallagher, Florence en-
| bert.
! 3AS~Evelyn HALEY.
! 2B1--Alien Archer, Elizabeth Boggs.
! zB2~-Cary White. Nan Lingie. Mary
Woodward.
! 2B3-Sam Cohen.
/ eB4--Rosecoe Johnson.
2E5--W alter Crenshaw, Dorldge
Dowden.
/ 2Al--Ann Anderson. Bonnie DE
shaxo, warren Chappeil.
2A2:--lrna Fauqua. Marion Marsh.
| Martha Brown, Edith Goode. Parker
! Cheatwood Georges Gay. Dan Witt.
| 2A3:-Robert Barrett. Lila Gran
| shaw. Marion Howard, Violet Inge.
A5:-Eliza beth Welsh.
! 2A6:--Alice Bailey.
/ 2A7:--Alice HutZler. Margaret
Jackson Ann Litchford.
| 2A12:--Minor Andrews.
! lB1:--Evelyn Childrey.
| 1B2:--Douglas Smith.
! 1B3:--Anne Florence.
/ B5:--Dick Lam. Gay Buruss.
/ B6:-~Doris Newton.
! 1AI Miriam Preston, Ennion
| Williams,
Edith Whits Bowe. Virginia
Cowherd, Virginia Lee, Isibelle Smith.
1A3:-Eiien ID. Gordon, Ruth Yea
mans.
1A4:--virginia Peasiey, Constance
| Ryland. Virginia Walker.
las Mercer Smith. Wlnifred
Barber. GLADYS Walden.
lA6:--James McAlpine Isabel
Dickerson, Ais Loehr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
TRAFFIC ARE HEARD

Alter listening to many suggestions
stored ny citizens the sub committee
Of the council committee on ordinances
appointed to revise existing traffic
laws adjourned last night until Fchru-
airy s, when another public hearing
will hc held y report Of last nights
hustness viii be made 90 the regular
meeting If the ordinance committee
hest Tuesday night
chief "f Police Sherry Director Of
Public Welfare Myers. lieutenant Sam
Wells. Of the tranlc department and
M"asrs. Atch"eop. Blenner. Kline and
A!soF, Of the Automobile association
wHre prose nj and offered many sugges-
tons,
chief among the suggestions for i'm
pr0vement Of traffic conditions WIS
resolution offered TO prohibit auto
nobilista running In excess of eight
miles an hour when passing safety
yones which are established at down
towu corners This world eliminate
eH of the many ordinances existing
now which designate various speed
limits for different streets An ordl-
nance regulating speed to eight miles
at safety genes would serve the same
purpose and would he "a help To the
aUtoW obiilsts thus saving them the
trouble of learning many different or
dinaHces. chief. sherry maintained
that If automobi1ists are required TO
maintain eight miles at the safety
zones they could not gain an excessive
srced between these zones Speeding
in the downtown district would TINS be
eliminated
a sHggestlsn " as also made that au-
temubiie9 turning from the right into
a main thorouehfare from "a side street
~auid have the right of way over those
coming from the left. A resolution TO
Ftotibit jay walkers who insist in
crossing streets IN the middle of the
block instead of at designated cross
iGgs, was HlsO offered. Such resolu-
ton would net carry n penalty, hut
would place IKE blame for in uries to
those who across at the middle of the
block and are Injured upon themselves.
Lieutenant aAIhuels suggested that
many of The accidents that occur be-
cause automobilistS do not give prompt
signals when coming 10 stop or turn
ing corners could be obviated by re-
curing signals for turns TO he given
at least nifty feet before such a turn
or stop, This suggestion was endorsed
by all of the Automobile association
men.
The question or' penalties for speed.
ing WAS not cons dered The commit
tee deemed this very important side
Ct the matter and viii spend the next
'rseettng Ia going into this phase
The subcommittee hopes to he able
80 make a report at THE next regular
lrefun8 Of the city council The sub
committee embraces Councilman Eng
jsh, Aldermen NUnnally and Winfree
-~----~--------~------~
Three drunSs we've fined $40 each
For violating the citN trafl{r nrdl~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
-~~ FROM SKIN Disc ASE

YOU cannot find 4 blood remedy
That approaches S. S S, for real
efficiency S. s. s, has been on
the market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving UNI
fora satisfaction for all tanner
Of blood disorders. IT you want
prompt and lasting sclief, you can
rely Upon :. s S. For expert az
vice as 10 the treatment OF your
own individual case, write to-day
10 Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific CO. Dept. a. Atlanta. Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
shys. MOVEMENT OF IioUoR

scranton. Pa. Jan g. While pro-
ass|tionists were holding Il dry eel
abrNtion tonight to mark the end Of
thasreign If demon rum, small arms
nj @~orkmen and fifteen big automo-
Ole tucKs. we're huStling large GUAM
fittws of whiskey nNt o 81 government
bes#aas4 warehouse two blocks away
frdSn the town nalI where tn meeting
sae held. More than 500 barrels Ut
xf&ekev valued al $3.50. 600 was taken
,it&nf tho warehouse today by private
sw0ers Armed guards rode ON each
sreMk lead IF the precieus liqlor and
srff1ac on PENNSYLVANIA avenue was
aaSsy congested while the movement
efy4s TD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
PROCLAMATION
olflra az The Mayor

ntchmoni. va. Jnp1s. 1929.
The 18Th OF January, Known as
Isae-Jackson Day, bcinG declared
by the laws OF this Commonwealth
10 he a public holiday. notice IS
hereby given that en- Monday. Jan
uary 18Th. 1890, the municipal Of
fees will be closed. and that work
In all the city departments, eN-
cspt such work as may be ucces-
xsrv. which viii he determined by
the heads OF tho respective depart
rYleags, Will be suspended during the
81 whole of that day.
GORGE AfNSLfE. Mayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
ECONOMIC EFFECTS
tContinued from Page One)

IN the current issue Of the publication
of the board of temperance, prohibit
tionsand public morals OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church
Wine grape growers" is says who
got s25 to $40 ton in. previous years
are now getting as high as $50 ton
for the same kind of grapes, despite
the fact that the Manufacture OF wine
has been prohibited"
In another paragraph II announces
that lin less than two and one- half
months the nine national banks of
San Francisco gained S56.647,333 in
combined deposits. This" it con-
tinues. was the first two and ONE
half months of prohibition, and II is
the biggest jump in bank wealth in
the history OF the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
TIGERS WIN THREE
STRAIGHT IN CONTEST

Al the Pietseh alleys last evening
Captain Wallace Tigers scalred
iha indians in three straight games.
anstesing all three games baHdilN
and by safe margins, The Indians
were handicapped by having 10 bowl
with only four men, which proved
too great All obstacle to overcome.
wallace, Soanes and Glenn BOWED
gofEistent.v for the Jungleites, the
fotfaef being high with a count Of
SIS for his three games whilst
SoAnes broke into the 200" class IN
MIS- third game with u score of Z0s.
Irge Of the Indians NOT content
with carrying of the high three game
horrors OF the evening with a total Of
sSk, also broke the high indiYiduat
game score of the Jun.or league by
spliniering The big naples for the
hi4ta founr of 247, betterine the for
msr mark Of 2s4 made lay Cole Of the
Tigers johnson of the Indians also
BOWED consistently, amaSsiug three
saTne total Of b24.
REID SHOWS FORM
Frank Reid, who is now manager
~ sthe Pietsch alleys again demon
strnted why he is the oity'A premier
pin sriiler and that his two weeks
abaence from the rliy hsd not dim
nie9 his bowling eye nor affected his
soed old reliable rlghi arm when in
= 4peciai singles match with Mike"
Dsasy, ne collected Il total al TAI
Tor his three games spliing the pins
sos~ccunts OF 243 RAJ AMI 2I7, Deasy
aixtseit was not far behind The cham
ei4n, putting in counts Of 26T. 2lSaud
szk for total Of 76&
MHiTMANS DEFEND TITLES
Whit Whitman, and his son Ray.
xfN again defend theif hard earned
sitt as Doubles champions Of the city.
this afternoon in "a six game mater,
*ith Speed" CeeC aud sammy
5Maann. the first three games Of the
haXch being rolled a the Palace.
ttakting al 900 after which they VIII
pErey to the Eictsch drives for The
I'M three games OF The match, the
sAAes starting al 4 6'clock SHARP