davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
ss'
Would Enjoin Miss Rambeaws,'
lsrs
Woods Starts Action to KeeR-=
Actress Off Films

AL H. Woods, theatrical manager.
asked for an injunction in the Supreme
Court yesterday to restrain Miss MarTse
jorie Rambeau from playing for anuon
ether manager While she is under cop.rao
tract to him. MIR. Woods said he re-
garded Miss Rambeau IAN actress oent
extraordinary talents and of specisbiv
and unique ability"
Mr.. Woods alleged that he had two "a
years. contract with Miss Rambeau, eScwc
piring next August. under which she aas
to receive not less than $3.50 week 7p
for a season of thirty weeks. Thant
manager also says he has an option or
the services of the actress for three
additional seasons at $1,000 a week. HAAS
fears that he will suffer great financiatic
loss unless the star goes on the road
for his company. 4"
Mr. Woods said that contrary to thasq
terms of the contract with Miss Ram1ra
beau, she has accepted an engagement :.
in motion pictures with the Albereat
Capellini Productions. Inc, which iss
also made party to the action.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Actors Adopt Rehearsal Rule
Equity Decides Player Must Get
Full -Four Weeks Time

TIE Actors Equity Association at a
meeting in the Hotel Astor yesterday
decided that hereafter, if the entire
four weeks preceding the opening of a
play in New York are not occupied
with rehearsal, the actor will be credit
ed with the unused time. This will
mean that opening nights may be post
poned until later in the week if they
clash with other productions. provided
the full four weeks of rehearsal or, in
the case Of musical comedy, five weeks
have not been used up.
About 1000 persons attended the
meeting. 1t was presided over by Bruce
McRae The speakers we're Claiming
Pollock, Lenox Pawle, of the Council
of the Association of British Actors,
and James w. Fitzpatrick, vice-p -presi-
dents Of the Associated Actors and
Artists OF America
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
4eeS1Msc:.;; i!
Forbes Magazine says:

Careful analysis has shown that the cost of
breaking in an employee runs from $500 for
trying out an office boy TO $4,000 for training
superior bank clerk.
All of which shows, on dollar and cents basis,
the Importance Of picking the right man in the
fret place.
If you are building organization for the
future we recommend the use of the Classified
Columns of the New York Tribune. You will
probably get more answers from other papers,
but you will get the type of men and women you
want from your advertising in the Tribune.
We have made it easy for you to put your Help
Wanted advertisement in our columnsjusf
call bcckman 5000 ask for the Classified De
partmcnt and give your copy over the telephone
Bill will be sent you later.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
lie Cog DOR Is
Heard First Time
In Current Season
Enthusiastic Approval Is
Given Rimsky's Work by
Large Audience; Vocal
Success by Miss Garrison

lie Cog dor" was given last night
at the Metropolitan Opera House for
the first time this season. and both
the size and the manifest delight Of
the audience were Of good omen that
the Rimsk kyKorsakof opera -pantosnime
Will remain in the repertory for many
years to come. Nothing more need
be said at this late date of the music,
which is Rimsky at his best. Of Michel
Fokine's arrangement into pantomime
there has been much said for and
against, and there probably will be
more.
But of the performance there can
be little except praise. Adolph Bolm' 3
King Dodon is comic if not always
consistent. Miss Rosina Calls Princess
IS both graceful in action and imagina-
tive in conception, and Mr. Bartik,
Miss Rudolph, Mr.. Bonhglio and Mr.
Agnini all carry out their parts in the
pantomime admirably.
Miss Garrison Scores Again
OF the singers, Miss Garrison's lovely
voice, style and skill in fioratura, Miss
Sundelius's equally lovely voice, Mr..
Diazs style and diction and Mr. Didur's
authority are worthy OF special com
mendation.
Instead of Pierre Monteux, the baton
this year is in the hands of Artur
Bodanzky,, with notable gain in in
cisiveness and vigor of beat and clarity
of outline. The scenery of Willy Po-
gany is altogether de eiightful and in the
key of the performance
Large Audience Present
The audience was as large as that
of Caruso night and almost equally
enthusiastic
Proceeding "Le Cog dor" there
was a vigorous performance of "Caval-
leria Rusticana," with Miss Claudio
Muzio ~ handsome ard passionate
Santuzza, Thomas Chalmers an ad-
mirable Alto, Mr.. Crimi more effective
as Turridu than in any part before this
season, and Mr.. Moronzoni driving the
orchestra to the limit of the scores
hot blooded contest
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Screen Scenes Show
How American Food
Has Saved Europe
Starvation Is Dramatic and
Vivid INSTALLATION of the
Great Work of MercyDone
Under Hoover Abroad

The story of Americas succor of the
starving in Europe is told for the first
time in its entirety in "Starvation,"
the film drama Of hungry world,
shown at the Manhattan Opera House
last night. The picture is record of
the American Relief Administration
work directed by Herbert Hoover.
There are scenes from Russia, Cour-
and, Ukrainia, Turkey, Germany
France, Poland, Lettonia, Hungary, Ar
menia, Holland, Sweden, Austria, Es-
thonia, East Galicia, Rumania, Belgium
Denmark and Italy. 1t was demon
strated how America has been feeding
100000 children a day and clothing
100000.
Food Greatest Argument
The cameramen who took the pic
lures at great personal risk have con-
tributed views that are historic, such
as the deserton Of the Bolshevki from
their own forces and their alliance to
their opponents on the promise of food.
European cities in time of peace are
first shown to emphasize the contras t
after the guns had riddled buildings
and razed walls. The bread lines of
RUSSi& SI1dSSlSu LHIOuSu many phases
as scene after scene flashed by. Pitt
full pictures of emaciated and deformed d
children were the most narrowing part
of the production. The rush of the
people Of Pskov for mice after all the
dogs and cats had been eaten, was
vividly descriptive Of their despera-
ton.
Americas Aid Shown
Mitigating the impression of mis-
cry, devastation and famine was the
comfortable background of American
steamers laden with food steaming into
European ports, trim American sailors
and soldiers filling empty cans with
soup on the wharf and men like
Hoover and Admiral Benson sitting at
their desks directing things.
The linn tells the story of big task
well done and has as it's text: "The
United States Of America fights ma
tions and men-but never women and
children"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Luncheon for Day Nursery
Brightside Celebrates Mrs. Cug-
genheim's 25 Years. Service

Twenty five years ago the Bright
side Day Nursery was established in
big, bare room in q tenement house
located on the lower East Side. Three
little children from destitute home
in the neighborhood were the first to
be admitted. To-day the nursery oc-
cupies a modern freproof home at 80
Cannon Street, cares for sixty-five
children daily and maintains loan
club for the benefit of boys and girls
These facts were revealed at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Max
D. Brill to the board Of directors of
the nursery and in celebration of Mrs
S. r. Guggenheim's twenty-five years
service as head of the institution. The
nursery's first summer home, 1t was
stated, was opened in Chelsea Avenue,
Long Branch, 1904. and in 1911, through
the generosity of Mrs. Guggenheirl,
the summer home at Oakhurst was es-
tablished
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Free Orchestral Concerts
At Muselrm To Be Resumed

given in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art last winter are to be repeated this
season, beginning this evening. Ed
ward Robinson, director of the mu-
scum, said yesterday:
"These concerts are an entirely free
gift to the public, the object of the
museum being solely to include music
with the other arts which it offers to
the people Of New York. The orches-
ira is composed of symphony men. con-
Quoted by David Names, and the pro
grams are in keeping with the dignity
Of the museum. These concerts pre-
sent an unusual opportunity to hear
good music, we'll performed, in SYM
pathetic surroundings"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
The Stage Door

San, H. Harris will present William
Collier in "The Hottentot," new play
by Victor Mapes, at the Apollo Theater,
Atlantic City. for one week, commenc-
ing Monday evening. January IL. Fol-
lowing its run there it will go to the
Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia, for
two weeks, after which it will come
to New York.
Curtis Cocksey and Wilson Reynolds
have been engaged by William A..
Brady for the company which will sup
in Man and Woman by Benjamin
F. Glazer and Carlos Bonhomme, which
will soon be produced here.
j. N. Tate arranged yesterday with
R. H. Burnside for the Australian
rights Of Miss Millions"
Tom McNaughton, the English come
dian. entertained Lieutenant Colonel
w. A. Bishop and Colonel w. T. Barker,
two of England's greatest flying
heroes, at last nights performance of
"The Magic Melody" at the Shubert
Theater.
1sba Russo, a company of thirty-five
developed from band of students
exiled by the revolution, sails from
London to-day on the Royal George
for a tour of the United States. The
men and women are coming under the
direction Of Serge Borowsky, the Mos
COW barytone, and Nine. Norma Lutge
will direct the tour here
B. S. Moss will assume control of
the Dyckman Theater, Vat 20Tth Street
and Sherman Avenue, next week
through arrangement with John G
Jcrmon, who is now operating the
house. Moss now has six theaters in
greater New York and four others are
under construction
Harry Tierney, composer of the
music for Irene" sails to-day fol
London on the Nieuw Amsterdam. He
will supervise the music in the Eng
lish production of the musical comedy
at the Gaiety Theater.
"The Clam Digger" by Eleanor
Holmes Hinckley, selected by Oliver
Morosco from among the forty-twe
manuscripts Submitted in the Harvard
prize play contest, will soon be pre-
sented in Los Angeles.
Why the Irish and the Jews make
good partners is the basis of Aaror
Hoffman's play, "The Irish and the
Jews" which will soon be seen OF
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Three States to Aid Women
Special Sessions To Be Held
to Ratifv Suffrage

DENVER, Jan. Especial sessions
of the legislature of three Western
states-New Mexico, Idaho and Wyom-
ing-will be called within the next few
days for the purpose of ratifying the
Federal suffrage amendment, accord
ing to an announcement made here
to-day by the governors. of those states.
The executives said that the ratifica-
tion was to be regarded as a certainty.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 9.-Governor
Morrow signed the resolution yester-
day approving the national suffrage
amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

A Mardi Gras ball will be given by
the managers of the New York Auxil-
iary of the Southern Industrial Educa
tional Association on Shrove Tuesday
night, February IT, at the Ritz-Carlton.
The proceeds will be used to assist the
families of Southern mountaineers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

CISTERS T~HREr TEA SHOP
- s; .sss ssss" % ssfs' sts St. rtS ts"SHSoH S'sas#
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan is presi-
dent Of the society, James Lees Laidlaw
treasurer and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ceballos as
sistant treasurer. Arrangements for
the dance are in charge of Mrs. James
Harman Dinwiddie, 15S West Fifty
eighth Street. AS usual, there will be
a king and queen chosen for the an
nual pageant. Those who have pref
erences in this matter of a beauty
queen" are asked to write Mrs. Din
widdie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Mer-
Ger, of Newton Highlands, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Hall Mercer, to Edward
Gerry Tuttle jr., son of DR.. and Mrs
Edward Gerry Tuttle, of this city. Mr..
Tuttle is senior at Amherst College
and a member of the Delta Kappa Ep-
silou fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George de Forest Brush
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane Brush, to Winslow
S. Pierce jr., of Bayville, Long Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
GARDNER
AND NEER
IN FINALS

PORTLAND. July iT.sCarl Gard.
ner. of San Francisco. VIII meet
Phil Ncer, of Portland. here today
for the Oregon state tennis Ingies
championship.
Miss Wayne Macdonald. OF Seat.
tie. and Mrs. w. I. Northrup. Of
Portland. will contest for the wo.
mems championship.
Gardner and Phil Bettens, the
California team. will meet Casiin
wolfsrd. former Oregon singles
champion. and Henry Stevens in the
challenge round OF the mems
doubles.
Mrs ]. c. Cushing. OF Los An
gelcs. and Miss Macdonald will con.
test with Miss irene Campbell. of
Portland. and Miss Gertrude schrci-
ner. OF Seattle. In the women's
doubles.
Mrs. Northrup defeated Miss
Schreiner two out OF three sets In
the finals of the womcn's singles
yesterday. winning the right TO
meet Miss Macdonald, last years
Oregon champion.
Gardner had little trouble in elm
mating Ray Casey in straight sets
Friday. and Neer put Wolfard out
OF the running. taking three out Of
four sets.
Gardner and Bettens won three
out of four I'm the mems doubles
finals. beating MacVeagh and Vein
stein. the runners up. three Gets to
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
BALLARD BEAVERS
AND MT. BAKER
BATTLE FOR PLACE
in BALL FINALS
by TOM OLSEN

Fur promises 10 ny when tho Bal
lard Beavers and tho Aft Baker
junior diamond squads tanEie Mt Co
lumbia field Sunday. There's a 10,
Of honorS siakcd on the big game,
because the winner viii grab off the
championship IN Star League No. l.
and viii enter the finals for The
Stars trophy.
Neither tea mhas tasted defea, 70
far this season. both teams kicking
thru with 1--WE strniTht wins.
Both teams have bcyy OF heavy
hiticrE and II the pitchers are not go
Ing In top. notch form. n sluEfost is
expected. The Beaver. have a Splen.
did record for .this season. Besides
beating every junior opponent in The
Star league. they have Journeyed
out OF town and beaten teams In the
senior division.
Both Wos Sheedy and Fat
Burgh. the opposing twirlors. have a
good record. They're right handlers.
The heaviest sluRgers on the Mt.
Baker team so far this season are
Patterson. Loidtke. owen Roberts
aid Frey Larson.
Billiards. heavy artillery men are
Les McLennan. Ed Torgenson. Har.
vey Johnson, Bob Dahl and Biz
Middendorf.
The game starts promptly ats. p.
m. at Columbia field The field can
he reached by the Rainier Valley
cars running south on Fourth ave.
In the only other Star league game
OF the day. the Felix club and Raj.
nier Heights argue on the Walla
Walla field. II the Felix club wins
the 30 they will fight II out with
Tailored Ready for the leadership of
League No. and the right 10 play
the winner OF the Ballard Mount
Baker contest for the city honors. IL
the Felix club loses the tilt they are
out OF tho running for this season.
The club team is expected 10 have
little trouble in coping the contest,
however Bob Thorburn viii work
on the mound for the Felix bunch
and Leonard Patricelli will throw for
Rainier Heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
MICK KING
KNOCKED OUT
BY BARRIEAU

Mick King, the Aus
tralian middleweight who
has fought around here
considerably. was knock
ed out by Frank Bar
rieau, another familiar
battler, in the sixth
round of their scheduled
15-round battle at Saska-
tOOn, Canada, last Mon
day, according to press
reports from the North
ern city. It's the first
news of Mick's downfall
to reach here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
WATER POLO AT VICTORIA

Water polo will be one OF the fea-
lures OF the Victoria +. n. A meet.
Seattle viii enter both men and
women teams. The men will line up
with Sterbergh. Mcwatcrs, Thomas.
Speidel. Smith. O'Neill and Keller.
while the women will line up with
Beth and Molly Langley. Hester
Eastman. Madeline Pless and Anna
Wagstaff.
All matches win be played under
English rules. according TO Coach
Vickers. OF the local club. and Wick
ems doesn't think much of the Eng
iish rules. as they call for playing
the hall instead of the Yank game
Of playing the men. The games TOO
Girl,sh. says Donald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

spaidinr's Docking agency has
tised NJ some fast game Tor sun
day.
Two gpc5 games win be on tap
~ woodland park. No. I r~oundss
Tho firss orc starts nj y. IN. with
rhinney Ridge playing shnssr
Wolff, A. Z .. mn. the ballard Cats
will meet the shamrock nine.
The South Seattle Merchants viii me 81
the Royal Aroanurn a; .. m al south
Seattle
The South Park Juniors will ssnrie
With the Lincoln Park team at IIncoip
park o; y. IN.
C~c~vetcwn Merchants and Des
Moine~ win meet nj Dies Moines.
The SEATTLE Knights OF Columbus will
meet tho Port Angeles team at Pert
Angeles
Fort Gamble ard Port Ludlow viii FUR
nirh good ball game for the customers
at Port Ludlow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
YANk NET
MEN WIN

WIMBLEDON, July 17.--Players
on the United states tennis team
copied the first two matches I'm the
Davis cup series against the English
team here yesterday. The winner
will meet the Australian team in the
challenge round for tho trophy.
Willie Johnston beat Parke. Ga.
6-4. 2-6. 3-6. 60.
Willie Tilden peat Ringsco,c. 4.s.
6-f, ca, 6.1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
With the Bushers

tn. steel works team win journey
Go Rsn;on and play the fast Rsnton
team
Bremerfca and Magnolia win meet
at Bremerton-
Rainier Beach will meet Edmuncs a,
Edmunda
The Queen Anne Juniors yin journey
20 suquAmish-
The ufbcruisns are scheduled 70 tour-
n.y up IN the foothills to mee, the Red
monds team.
stacey shown. fast team win meet
sncausiniic Fails nj saoquaimie
Pals.
Washington Park and Fort Ward VIII
play a; Fort Ward.
The Queen Anne Merchants will meet
the Colby team at Colby.
The Aihamhras. the fast coiorcd team.
are slated TO meet iouie's Cleaners at
Liberty park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

high handicap players
Ing battle all by Themselves but member II sending
Ing he Ea President Mems business Golf Illustrated
tournaments.
In tho latter
the seni
Eerudseoit match In the upper hail.
Prir~ plentiful
the in
up the fourth round siein Power wards aon Piper
Lyons Richards Scott dr. Sciofied Grit
Reynolds Calolsn
and orn dpcsc Of their the above matches
Hsrbor club
In Is
scheduled for the Darlington SUNDAY. July %.
several Of tho local golfers left last night for By Patson city
60 \ little practice.
Clare Gri-wo,d spcir.
the from the jefferson club made their
Jefferonians
n
Joined Golf club.
10 Everett club and Clare cxpeced ut Inxiewood
Tho~ singy and collectively have made quite rep" for
themselves the jefferson Park club but evident that
break- rms q to
SaDdfer and Smith Aiho
Jens had II and u against the Oregon pairs IS and 49,
should the running for
with Dixie" Fea<sr Bon Stein Lee ste and JACK
Bainnrer team
According Dame IL a
the nurth~nd club and they
d play eoH II ought TO BE- played
as~isants-Ed Hail. Al Gvns
entirely
especially the former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

IS Travic Davis handed Johnny
Mccarthy an artistic trimming here
short time ago and Mccarthy
licked Murphy. Davis has an edge
in the lineup Of the dope Bot
judging from Kcunedy's description
Of Murphy. Trayis viii have plenty
Of opposition.
The Everett champion Ia boxing
NJ the best pace OF hts career Right
now because he's in real condition.
His las, two fights have seen him
at hts best, He won thos. starts
against Johnny Mccarthy and
Jimmy storey because he was in
swell shape and boxing well.
Both boys are expected 20 do
their training at Austin a Salts
gymnasium. altho Davis. who ls al.
resty In good condition. may 60
thru no stunts In Everett
The rest Of the card for Wed
nesdlay niRht IL rather haxy. aiiho
Austin. Sal, and Druninman. who
are singing the show. plan on using
Harry Casey In the semi windup.
Casey gets by all RICH, u he isn't
matched with too clever fellow.
but he's hardly semiwinsup clasn.
AZ any rate four other bouts win
be added 20 the Murphy. Davis
scrap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
TOUGH SERIES NEXT WEEK

Vernon and Los Angeles tangie
in the feature series next week
with Vernon. as the home club.
There should be some mighty good
baseball I'm order when these two
first division clubs get together.
The pennant chances Of both clubs
just about hang on the outcome of
the series, ror complete defeat
for either team would Just about
knock it's chances for the well
known home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
CAL. HAS NEW
MANAGER PLAN

Because OF the tremendous I'm.
crease In college athletics, the Uni.
versity OF California has Instituted
new system of management at the
southern school. Student managers
who are at least juniors In rating
VIII be appointed for each major
sport and the assistant manager.
who like the chief manager. win be
a graduate. will be In direct charge
OF the student managers with the
chief manager In charge OF the
whole staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
SPALDINC MAN
is VISITOR

George A. Anderson. OF the San
Francisco branch of A. G.. Spald-
ing's sporting goods company. Is n
Seattle visitor. He's organizing the
British Columbia district. Spalding's
expect TO open a store soon In Van,
couver. y. q
Sports are going over big In
San Francisco" says Anderson. "es.
pecially baseball. The national game
II drawing big crowds 10 the Coast
League parks and there are hun.
dreds Of scmi.pro teams playing bail
around the BAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
MITRE MAY YET co EAST

Mitre konawaloff. star dash MKn
Of the Crystal Swimming club. may
yet make the trip TO Columbus. O..
for the Olympic junior tryouts. No
word has been received as yet from
Columbus regarding the date set for
the trials. but Autre will be sent East
II he can reach there in time. There
seems TO be some odd reason or
other for keeping the date a secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
RITA MEYER
WINS NET
TROPHY

Rita Meyer won permanent pos
session OF the women's class II
singles cup In the playficld tourna.
ment yesterday when she defeated
Ruth Marcuse In the challenge
round. Gertrude Pearl beat Grace
Lowe In the finals In the womcn's
class c singles.
Jacobson has reached the finals
in the mems singles. class a. when
he defeated Fletcher Johnson by the
score Of SO. 2-s, rs
Dad" Kelchner and Bruce He's.
keith will meet In the mems class A
singles at p. m. in the big feature
match OF today. Kelchner and He's
keith are doubles partners in the
Playfield meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
STATE NET
PLAY OPENS
AUGUST 9Th

Play win Start In the Washing.
ton state Tennis tourney August
. at the Seattle Tennis club courts
at the Firlock cluD on Lake WaNh-
ington.
One OF. the largest and ciassisst
Washington state entry lists ever
compiled are expected to be In when
the drawings for the matches take
place.
Entry blanks can be obtained at
Spalding's. Piper & Tafts or the
Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
CHANGE MAY DO PLAYERS
GOOD

Neither Harry woiiers. the vet
eran outficlder traded to San Fran
cisco, nor Koerner. who comes TO
Seattle In the deal, have been able
to get going this year. WolteF
has been out OF the game most Of
the time with injuries and his hit.
ting has been terrible. Koerner
has had his troubles with the vii.
low. too. The change may do both
teams lot Of good. Both are reg.
ular 800 hitters in this company.
wolters was doing the locals no
good az the other outfieldcrs arc
cracking the ball. while Koerner
will I'LL out the. infield In good
shape II he hits at all. San Fran.
cisco IL in a sad way for an out
fielder and wolters may be Just
the man they want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
saasaaHaaas7-aal===7 7H=-H===a=---
MARSH ALLEN
LAID UP

Marsh Allen. winner OF the mems
singles In the Inland Empire Ten
mis- tourney in Spokane last week,
Is laid up at hts home with an In.
jured foot. The injury kept him
out Of the Oregon State Tennis
tourney being held In Portland this
week. lie expects to be up and
around within a week