davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
LINGO FINISHES
WORK ON AVENUE
Matchmaking Completed AS
Far AS Camas Prairie
Depot

Contractor o. 7. Lingo on Thursday
finished macadamizing Idaho avenue
from Main street to the Camas Prai-
RE railroad depot.
Mr.. Lingo still has several days
work macadamizing road on railroad
property. The macadamizing of Ida
no avenue, including grading, was
completed in less than two months.
Mr.. Lingo has contract for maca-
damizing Main street from the inter
section of Idaho avenue west to the
North and South highway, but is Civ
en- until July 1, 1922 to complete this
lob.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
MUSICAL To Be.
AS BENEFIT FOR.
C0MMUN|TYCLUB.
Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh Directs
Affair to Be Held on
November 4

Musical entertainment by local tai
ent, under direction of Mrs. M. r.
Hattabaugh, will be an event of the
evening of Friday, November 4, in
Odd Fellows auditorium. The musical
is benefit for the Community club.
Program will be as follows:
PART
Opening chorus-Jubilee songs.
"I'd Build World Mildred
Brown.
"Afterwards '-Dovie Byers.
Duet. 'rI Live and Love Thee
Erma Vincent and Reese Hattabaugh
Violin solo, "Decisions crawford
Graham. .,
"wonderful Mother of Mine
Zone Fine Day." Tin cOstume)-
Mary Barker.
"Three for Reese Hatta-
baugh jr.
~fNiSht in Venice ''-Dovie Byers.
Mildred Brown.
PART II
Solo. selected-Mrs. G. G. Arnold.
"Absence Miss Opal Harlan.
Violin solo, selected-Dale Fulton.
.'Prelude, C Sharp Minor Rach-
maninoff-Miss Bunting.
Aria. g Ernani, Fly with Me, by
Verdu-Mrs. Hattabaugh.
"Caprice Espagnole," Moskowskl-
Miss Fulton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
SAYS HUBBY WAS
OUT LATE NIGHTS
Rose M. Harris Wants Di
vorce and Maiden
Name Restored

Alleging that her husband, Frederick
T. Harris, a Lewiston doctor, caused
her "grievous mental suffering by
frequently remaining away from home
the greater part of the night, disturb
ing plaintiff Is rest by returning at UNI
seemingly hours so that plaintiff Is
health was undermined, Mrs. Rose
M. Harris, of Lewiston, has filed suit
for divorce in the district court of
Idaho county.
The complaint recites that the cou-
pie married in Pendleton, Ore, on
July 2, 1908. Mrs. Harris also says
her husband had been "guilty of ex-
IRENE cruelty and that he has frequent
" and continuously quarreled with
plaintiff she asks restt ton of her
maiden name, Rose M. Durham.
Thomas A. Finney, attorney for the
plaintiff, - asked the court officials to
keep news of the fling of the complaint
out of the papers, but was informed
that divorce complaints as well as
other legal papers were public rec
ords, and the newspapers had access
to them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
BILL CONSOLIDATES
LAND OFFICE JOBS

Bill to consolidate offices of register
and receiver of the U. S. land office,
where combined salaries of the two
offices is less than $4,000, has passed
both houses of congress and goes to the
president for his approval. Tn cases
Of consolidation the salary of the reg
lister, the officer retained, is $4,000 a
year. Lewiston and Occur d'Alene
land offices are affected by the bill,
which provides neither of the old of
ficers need be retained, but new in.
cumbent may be appointed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
BODY OF IT. LONG
HOME FOR BURIAL

Body of 1t. John A. Long, who lost
his life in battle in France during the
war, is scheduled to arrive at Hoboken,
N. j., on Friday, according to a mes
sage received early this week by
Lieutenant Longs mother, Mrs. Der,
tina Long. The body will be brought
to Grangeville, where appropriate RI.
neral services will be held. Burial
will take place here.
Mrs. Long on Thursday afternoon
received a telegram saying the body
of her son wobld be sent west from
Hoboken, Saturday afternoon, at
1915.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
HELD ON CHARGE OF
STEALING 2 HORSES

George Burgund, rancher residing
49, So Salmon river. waived preliminary
om when arraigned before
Probate Judge Byron, TINS WeeA' . Sa
a charge of stealing two horses, h sIS
property of w. Fl. Eller, ana was s,noo
10 the district court on bona OF @iuov,
which he furnished. cmoplalnt was
fled by Mr.. Eler
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
CARL SCHROM AND
MISS CARTER WED

Miss Oveta Cleve Carter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mr.. John Carter, of
Kamiah, and formerly of Grangeville,
and Carl Henry Schrom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schrom, of Grange
vile, were married Tuesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wooster,
in Lewiston. The Rev. Fl. Wicker,
of the Presbyterin church, Charleston,
officiated. The couple was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rankin, of
Kamiah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
MAY NOW GET
TITLE TO TOWN
LOTS IN WARREN

Survey of the townsite Of War
rem has been completed and as
soon as the survey is approved,
owners of property in the camp
will be able to acquire title to
their holdings. Since settlement
of the camp, approximately fif-
ty years ago, the only title pos
sible to town lots was that of
squatter's right. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
NINE PLACER CLAIMS
IN TEN MILE SOLD

Nine placer mining claims in the
Ten Mile district. held jointly by ;. u
MCDANIEL, J. P. Kee, John Simpson
and William Stretch, have been Pur-
chased by the B. c. company of Van,
eounver. B. C. w. L. Peterson, OF
seattle. representing the empany, now
;s Of the properties. Mr.. Mcdaniel de-
81 the price received was satisfae-
torv TO the owners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
SAMUEL MYERS TUMb[ES
. OFF PREC|P|CE INTO DEEP
SALMON RIVER CANYON
Civil War Veterans Skull
Cleft AS Head Hits
Jagged Rock

His skull cleft by Jagged rock and his brains oozng out
his neck broken and his body terribly crushed the dead body
of Samuel Myers than 80 years DID, found Sat
urday searching party ledge in the deep canyon of
Salmon river the Silge ferry, southeast of Dixie
Myers had been dead since Wednesday, when he mys
erousy hurled from precpce and plunged 1900 feet
rocky cliffs to the ledge where his body lodged.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
SIX WRITE TESTS FOR
U. S. FOREST RANGER

Six applicants for jobs as U. 3 tor-
est rangers took civil service examlna.
tions given by A. G. Adams, forest
snnervisor. in the courthouse Tuesday
Applicants were AL Richards, y; -
Hand. Allen Markham, James Nc
Evers William Griffith and v. ~
Hallcraft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
GOES FOR SUPPLIES

GOES FOR SUPPLIES
Riding a saddle horse, and leading
two pack horses, Myers, who was
the ranch Wednesday for Dixie for
supplies for the winter. Louis Schroe-
der, who had been stopping
with Myers, remained at the ranch.
Schroeder became alarmed when,
day or so later, Myers saddle horse
returned to the ranch. Believing Myers
had met with an accident, due to his
horse returning without the rider,
Schroeder started for Dixie, expecting
to find Myers along the trail. But he
was not found. When Schroeder ar
rived in Dixie, he was advised Myers
had not appeared there.
TWO RESUME SEARCH
Schroeder was Joined at Dixie by
Bob Hyland, and the two continued
the search. On Saturday, they found
Myers body on ledge of the steep
canyon wall of Salmon river. Be-
side the body, the two pack horses
were grazing. MYERS head was split
open, his neck was broken, and his
body was otherwise injured. The place
where the body was found, was APP
proximately 1900 feet down the canyon
side from the trail, from which he
is believed to have fallen.
Cause for Myers dashing over the
trail is not clear, but it is believed by
some that he became entangled in the
lead rope, the pack horses jumped and
pulled him off the horse he was riding,
and he fell over the precipice. It is
thought the pack horses later wander
ed to the place where Myers body
lodged, while the saddle horse return
ed to the ranch.
The body of Myers was buried Sun
day.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Myers, veteran of the Civil war,
had been appointed caretaker of the
Sillge ranch and ferry after the drown
ing of Ernest Sillge and William
Sorrow, the latter of Grangeville, in
Salmon river, last June. Myers had
lived in the mountain country of Ida
no county for many years. His exact
age is unknown, but it is said he was
more than 90 years old. He leaves no
known relatives. He formerly re-
sided on homestead in the vicinity
of Dixie, but recently sold the
homestead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
MISS TEFFT BRIDE
OF RAYMOND HOWARD

Miss Pearl Tefft and Raymond How
ard, both of Grangeville. were mar
ried Monday by Probate Judge J. f.
Byron Mr.. Howard is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Howard, while the
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Tefft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
SNOW CAUSES MANY
TO SEEK BIG GAME

Snowfall in the mountains during the
last few days has had tendency 20
drive big game from the mountains 70
the valleys. Many hunters have
left Grangeville in quest OF org game
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
EVANS ASSUMES
j. S. REVENUE
OFFICE
Grangeville Man Takes Up
Duties as Collector
In Boise

U. S. internal revenue office for
the Idaho district has been transferred
by f. M. Blandy, assistant supervisor
of collectors, to Evan Evans, of
Grangeville, the newly appointed col
lector of internal revenue. Mr.. Evans
succeeded Lewis Williams.
There are but a few changes in the
personnel of the office and field forces
at this time. L. F.. Parsons assumes
the position of chief office deputy,
succeeding J. M. Adams. Mr.. Adams
was transferred to the chief of income
tax division. Clyde M. Gray, who had
been chief of the income tax division,
was selected as chief of the division at
Pocatello, the principal field division
of the state. Mr.. Gray has been in
the service for several years, both in
field and office work, and has had wide
experience. S. C. Bixler, who has had
charge of the office at Pocatello, for
the last two years, will resign after
the expiration of the vacation he IS
entitled to under government regula-
tious
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
MINOR MATTERS IN COURT

OnN minor matters constituted bust
ness in district court during the last
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
OTHERS REcoMMENDED

All persons employed on the staff
other than civil service employees, were
recommissioned, and will serve until
such time as their successors may be
selected.
In speaking of the changes in the
office. Mr.. Evans said it is APP
parent that the public does not
recognize the technical character OF
the work of the internal revenue de-
partment, and of the large service
which it must perform for the public
There is not a position in the Office
nor in the field that does not require
a knowledge of bookkeeping and ac-
counting and the ability to interpret
the federal revenue laws and the pa
plication thereof, together with the
rules and regulations as made by the
commissioner of internal revenue
and the treasury department, said Mr..
Evans.
ssOnlv those who have been called
upon to make out tax returns and ap-
Div the laws thereto to their own af-
fairs can comprehend the technical
nature of the work of the Office Mr..
Evans added.
MUST HAVE LAW TRAINING
( CIT is essential that the depu-
tv collectors in the field have
training and experience, and the abIl-
ity to advise the taxpayer to make out
his return on the rules and regulations
relative thereto which apply to his
special line of business. In order that
the public may have efficient service
from the office of the collector and
the deputies in the field, it is neces-
sary to proceed slowly in making
changes in the personnel of the field
force. IT is the collector s desire to
give efficient service to the public. y
'fTaxes like death, are unpleasant
to contemplate and it should he our
endeavor to make the payment of fed
eral taxes in idaho as painless as pos
sible,' said Mr.. Evans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
FEAR ALLAYED BY MUSIC

pespite the fact that all on board
h he.e willing to take chance with the
%vs' crew there was a sinister feel
s among the uninitiated as thoughts
seemed to fairly collide in the vapor-
s $ben ar in conjectures MS to the pos
s so,. outcome of this venture. We felt
WV OF like a flock of accidents go
Continued on Page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Nurgant"wn. Aug. S---Rooert II. {.
("Bob) Kay. right guard for two
y,..,s on the IT,, Nirg!",a Unircrsit"
football team. 'and capt ,M-clect OF INC
eleven for this fall has written most
enthusiastic letter to Director Stans-
hurry here In which ne states that h" Is
ten hounds heavier than at thc sane
time 1aSt year and believes he Is going
10 have a great season. Nay now tips
the beam At 100 pounds in "shirt and
nvrraIls' and IL in the finest shape or
b's ,nr,,~. KAY IS w"rhirI on = farm
at Leon" West Virginia. The location
., Leo, - u little indefinite but My
ALWAYS claims 10 local friends that
ghcn H. starts back to school in N"
fall ne rides on an OK wagon 10 the
KanawhA river then takes ratt 10
Point Pleasant whore the train -
boarded for MorGantown. This would
locate Leon Ysoincwherc" between
Charleston and Point Pheasant. but
even that inforra ton leaves c7nsic-
cradle :round for speculation.
Kay frequently sees 'TrustF" TAIL
man sunst!tut" tackle on last year
eleven and h" makes TO bones or his
helie, that Tu'lman Is going to be a
serious contender for varsity b." IN
this fan. Tallman. in fact. has sub.
stantIal local following that WATCHED
his development last fall and believes
that h" IL tho type Of lighting asSrcs:.
siyc PLAYER that viii got the eN" or
Coach Spears from the start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
Loses
BOY B EASILY OUT
POINTED ny TOMMY RYAN
AT LOUISVILLE.

al 10 Thr lntclligencer.

Specia! To TIL" lntclligrncer.
Louisville. Ky. AUG. S--Tommy Ryan,
Of MCkCeSport. Pa. easily outpointed
Bernie Hahn of Wheeling w. Va. in
their L. round feature bout of the
Broadr.y Athletic Clubs show at their
open air arena tonight. by far the
largest crowd that has graced Louis
vilic's night house was present.
Ryan was as fast as creased lightning
on his feet and had his opponent wor
ried throughout. For the first eight
rounds Hahn was unable 10 lay glove
on Ryan as the latter was too foxy for
him. Ryan had the best Of 1t for seven
rounds, two Of which were even and
three went to Hahn. Ryan'a best fight
ing was in the fifth when he started
after Hahn and getting him into cor
ner perpercd him with rights and let's
on the face and causing swelling on
his left eye and bru!sing 1t badly.
The Mckcesport lad opened the first
round with 4 right and left TO the face
and then pcppercd Hahn about the ring.
Hahn was unable TO land blow. Ryan
kept his advantage easily In the second
and third. Hahn WAS better able 10 take
care Of himself in the fourth but
neither was able to punch each other
severely
The fifth marked the zenith Of Ryan's
superiority. lie started after tlahn at
the gong and drove him about the ring.
He sliced ono to his left eye that caused
large bruise and worried, him with
body punches.
He started a right hand haymaker
for Iahns jaw but the blow was high
and while II caused him to shake h!a
head did not send him down. Ryan had
eighth but his advantage was not so
large.
Hahn took the lead in the ninth and
hammered Ryan n bit, crashing rights
and lefts TO his head and at the bell
was having the best Of the in-fghting.
RYAN rallied in the tenth and things
u,oro aycn The eleventh was Hahn's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
he
! ofSport
by NAsG S.4MAAen<

Judge Lands however. mas been on
the job. and It WI! sc & surprise 10
some persons To- discover how much the
jnase has learned concerning the inside
Of baseball plotting. The kaun case Is
Rn instance. II was no secret that
Eautf waS not alone under deeper than
suspicion. Neither the public nor the
r"nortcrs ever knew the details OF that
case OF who were involved. Judge
Lands knows. cnd Wa been digging
deep and hard mo thn circumstances
surrounding 1t. and several persons
have watched uncaSily TO discover
whether - Is going I" Ii" Successful IN
getting the goods II he doc', there
VII be another smash in baseball.
Lands Hope Of the Sport
Judge Lands Is. in fact. the hone or
baseball He has the situation fairy
in hand and today knows more OF
what Is going on than any club owner
or official In either league. Judge
. Lands has the confidence Of the baSc-
bali People. and they tell him things
they would not tel no others. Ana
. NJ j.; determined TO save the sport re-
:nrdlcSs ot what happens t" the hnS'-
ress end OF IT, He is patient ana wise
oil fox waiting. watching. ana ~hen
he gets proof Of the stories that nave
come 20 him several persons will 90
, bouncing out OF the game who Imagine
, richt now that they are secure and tnat
,hry have concealed their acts and
fooled him.
ynu rnay take il from me .hat instead
IF being the end Of the campaign Tor
clean baseball. tho White SoX decision
Is merely the commencement OF the
; fight between the rights and the
wrongs in baseball. The alnment vs.
not quite clear jus, now. but there Is
sudden ard determined movement 10
get on the right side.
oiSAts In odG Position.
The New Yor'i Giants are in pc
, culiar postion. The team has failed. II
great measure. 10 make good. NC
Grav has had several shots At making
I club which Ia competent TO peat
! Pittsburgh. and the team as II stands
today e not as good as the one with
which be started
The experiments he has tried may
! have been neccisiiated by cohdil'onS'
; He started with the ape and the eNpec-
/ ration Of getting Groh 20 all In the gap
! ~ third. and Judge Landis decided mat
il WIS decidedly immoral TO let Groh
! dictate the team which should pay MIN
! Then SicGraw started grabbing ann
/ irving TO patch UP wcakencssrs Mean
! time the team has been slipping. then
! squirting. rhe real weakness appears
, 20 figure trat it is elsewhere. anu n
irving 10 strengthen. the result ha>
hem Weakening and disorsaniza lion.
! Twice Pittsburgh has been on the
rcrrc Of bust and each time the
Giants have Furnished the eSPlnS'on'
j wh;c, is ,hr real cost. The Giants
have hecp wahhlinE through the west
They have slight advantage In the
| .chcdule from now on. but NOR" ana
, more il looks as il we VII nave 70
; go "a Pittsburgh.
/ Copyright. 1921. The New i"rK
Evening MHilD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-The Leonard
Tender bout for the worlds liEhtweiSh'
championship will be held here som
time in September. Robert Gunnts' OF,
Of the promoters. announced tonighi
Herman Taylor. the other promoter lei
tonight for New York TO get IN tourn
with Leonard. whose dislocated thumpp
caused postponcment Of the match
schcdulcd for next Friday night.
This match lis still on. declared
Gunnis. Things like this always seem
worse at nrst. LEONARD Of course Sc mas ,o
New York tomorrow 10 join Mr.. Taylor
and find out how bad 4 IL. 1t shouia
not lay him TN more than four weeks.
Trorlc who hold tickets have just as
good as money in their pockets. These
bnvS will I've matched IN September.
TAYLOR and Gunnis stand to lost near
" sI5.U00. the promoters declared this
afternoon.
Lew Tender was In the midst Of
training activities at his quarters. Del.
cameo, New Jersey. when Informed OF
LronarTs accident.
We'll. am frankly sorry" the chal-
lenCer said. l want To meet Benny
badly. I know I can defeat him. and |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
HARNESS. RUNNING AND AUTO
RACES WILL BIZ aALC1E ron
wHEELNQ IAI1.
state Fair Holds Middle Of stax"aood
Cards Throu2hou. District
Arranged.

Wheeling G;ytric' ro'Nve-S ~ n"
horses Will get plenty % act - Nt>'i"
tho next few wcNxS n 'H"iSOr'lNv' ~
the county fairs IN IN" dist - p "" !
a. tho safe fair hr-s newt NrOrta. nj
the schedule Of SaC"S this IA il rrpE-
Ing one OF the most attractive IN many
years.
on the county fairs this wear. hett|-
horses are being Se"n than IN many sea-
sons and some OF the ruanerS ar" prov
ing themselves capable Of doing better
than ny running In 'hc small fa'-S. A.
though they may not b" qualified 10
run on the grand ctrc'n' tracks, fHrr
are some ~ good or better than some
entered In the state TAR races here
newt month.
During the past week. n twn-day har-
ness mc". vas staged At B"rnesVtiie
hy the Ioy1i Ordr- OF Moose for the
benefit CO the Rarncsvtlle Amusement
committee. In the ser"n races IN IN
tro DAYS cards were some OF tho bHst
runners IN eastern Ohio. both PAGERS
and trott"rs going good.
This week 4 t~o-dar meet tS To be
staged 1T Scrn"arill". near Cambridge.
MANY OF the horses that rrn n Ba-nHs-
,tNe arc entered for "Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week and are expect
ed % show JUST az good.
There are no fairs set f"r next week
hut ,rr fnllow.nr week Will SOC the
s~-~ hcrers rinninr at Woodsheld. In
the Monroe county fair. August 3, "a
and -.
Tho, ,hc fo'lnwirC week the runners
~ Western Penn ytvania and some #
those o. +? stern Ch'n "rH Vice. VIZ
g!nia will b" At Washington. IA. IN
The WASHINGTON county fair. August
81, Septemhcr | and are the dat.S
The following week Will see the West
Virginia State fair on the Island. and
some OF tho b~st that were cvc- s"cn
on the l0rat track will he "n'"r"h.
There Will be trott"-s ard races in re
harness classes while there vii hr the
running races. several c""h day. and
there will br plenty Of action.
on September ~. auto races arc sche-
dul"d for the fair grounds. and al
~ r-n All tho details OF the procra n
have no. vet b""n given out there vii!
hc SON, rca' srNNh demons here with
the'- cn~0'ir" etecdS
The Ec.mOnt county fair at -.
C-,.ir-...':i.. N" jefferson county fair
at SIM. hfcld End the GWr-nsev county
f,l- AZ Old Washington. III follow In
gu, .~ssion and th"n comes tho Jack.
VOW, fair. which draws many Wheeling
peopla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
ISLAND LEAGUE.
SKED IS ENDED
LAST CANES OF SEASON IN ISLAND
HORSESHOE LEAGUE STAGED
LAST EVENING
wright-Grsy Team wins Chanpionrhip
Of Garden Spot-Mark Awards
Thursday Might

Before one Of the largest crowds
that has WitpcsS"6 any games IN the
ISLAND UorSrshu, leagrr members o.
tho league Last evening rIaV'h Off four
sets OF games. finishing IN" season and
schedule.
The Wright-Grcy team won hrst place
and the rhampiOnShlp having WON :.
games and lost nNv. or an acreage OF
SIS The Mackin-LcwiS team was sec
und vii. tn" average Of al.
The following is a summary OF last
Evenings games md the standing ~
the end Of the schedule:
Hurdiac and Lewis defeated Seybold
and Bruhn three straight.
Mrtdrl and MCGEE defeated Hc!! ana
Derry three straight.
Wright and Grey defeated Yates ana
Borreman three straight.
St"hhS and rugh defeated 'ATroi an"
Graham three straight.