davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Answers 10 Inquiries.


b. A. r.: A taupe rug, with a
deeper taupe border. would be nice
for your blue bedroom. A deep
mulberry rug for the rose bedroom
Niggerhead brown for the green
gray room. Old blue for the living
room. and dining room.
c. Z. X: The French doors be-
tween the dining and living room
would be nice. For your chintz get
something containing the same col.
ors as those in your rug. II tho
light in the room is dinmed by the
porch, il would be best to have q
light colored wall in order to make
the room seem brighter than IL is
Old ivory would look well with
your mahogany woodwork. Green
to match that in your rug, would
be a good color for your davenport
table cover. and bench cover. Have
some cushions of black. piped with
green. and some of rose. Make sliI
covers of the same chintz as thai
used for your drapes' for the wicker
chairs or their cushions. Use olt
ivory glass curtains.
II. A. C: You could put your H.
brary table endwise to the wes'
window OF your living room. The
arrangement of the rest of the fur,
niture is all right as it is.
NJ. c.: The placing Of a library
table at the side of the room 4:
preferable. Instead of a dome ir
the dining room have a chandelier
and. IL possible. supplement thi:
with side lights.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

The lamp shade form design. with
measurements, Is offered TO the
frame maker, who must be told as
to the fitting, whether the lamp has
one upright socket or several. II 1t
is but one. the frame maker pro-
vides a fitting that will clasp over
the bulb. when there Is a group
of lights the lamp usually has a
standard electric fitting. and the
shade is held in place by an orna-
mental locknut finiaf.
Some decorators replace these
common finals with others espe-
cially designed. / have seen a Jap
anese lamp. fitted with a cream silk
shade. trimmed with jade green moss
and surmounted by a enial as big
as a cooky made of carved jade.
The proper width for a noor
standard lamp shade is eighteen 20
twenty inches: for a table lamp
shade, sixteen to twenty inches.
There are two styles of lining
lamp shades. One is the skeleton
style, in which the wires are wrap
ped with the silk lining. then lining
is stretched over the outside Of the
frame. is pinned in place and sewed.
The outer fabric is sewed on top Of
the lining and then trimmed.
In the other style the frames are
covered with cotton tape or half
finch strips of silk or cotton sewed
to form one long winding ribbon.
The wires are carefully covered by
winding and sewing at the Jennings,
This is to form a foundation to
which the outer covering may be
securely sewed. The outer fabric is
thus stretched. shirred, or plsfted d
and pinned carefully into position
before being sewed fast. The lin
ing is overcast around the outside
lower edge of the frame (the head
ing OF the fringe will conceal raw
edges). and turned over to the in
side of the frame to be shirred to
the top.
Inside Innings should be carefully
stretched into place and pinned be-
fore sewing. Trimmings are thus
sewed over seams and wires and
other points to be decorated. The
fringe is applied last with a strip OF
narrow galloon over the heading of
the fringe.
Professional decorators always
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Writer Guest
AtClub Tea
Miss Nellie ScanIan VIII
Sho1 Pictures of NelD
Zealand.

Miss Aline Solomons will be hos
tess at tea this afternoon at the
Women's City Club from 4'to $3.50.
Miss Nellie ,Scanlan. who is to be
the guest OF honor. win give an
exhibit Of pictures of New Zealand
in the afternoon between land 8
O'Clock. The slides to be shewn
were made from pictures furnished
by the New Zealand government to
Miss Scanlan when she was sent
here to cover the arms confer
ence.
A Valentine dance is announced
for tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock.
A subscription dinner Is sched-
uled for Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Fol-
lowing the dinner John Dolph,
Joshua Evans, jr.. and John Barrett
will speak on life insurance.
Are You Trying to Write
Stories?" will be discussed by Miss
Mable Dill on Wednesday at 8 d.
m. Miss Dill has been a contributor
to monthly magazines.
Redar Nath Das Gupta,N director
of the Union of East and West So
ciety, will speak on the ARTS and
Ideals of India" before the wo-
raen's City Club Friday afternoon
at 4:45. Mr.. Lahrii. Hindu musi-
cian,' will give a program of Hindu
songs, accompanied by, the Vecna,
an ancient Hindu musical instru-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
NATIONAL SOCIAL
WILL PRESENT IRISH PLAYERS
ING. u. HOSPITAL PERFORMANCE
'White-Headed Boy" VIII Be Given Under La.
dies Board Auspices, Feb. 20.

Mrs. r. II. Duehring. chairman. a.
sisted by Mrs William J. LalIy.
committee on boxes, Mrs. Geo. TuIiy
Vaughan. chairman. assisted BY Mr.
NJ Z. Allies and Mrs. ID. J. Callahan.
committee on flowers. Mrs. p. III
Duehring, chairman, assisted by Mrs
Howard Strine; and committee on
publicity. Mrs. Harry v. Haynes ana
Mrs. Nellie z. Fealy.
The proceeds Of the benefit win n.
devoted 20 the charity wards Of the
hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
THREE ADDRESS
ID. A. K. LUNCHEON

The administration caucus of the
District d. A. r. gave a luncheon
at the Grace Dodge Hotel Tuesday.
The speakers were: Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Francis st. Clair
and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mrs Barrett, former State regent of
New Hampshire, was among the out
Of town guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
LARGE P|MPLES
ALL OVER BODY
ltched and Burned. Could Not
Sleep at Night. CUticura Healed.

MY body turned red all owe and
in a few days broke ouf In q mass
Of soft, large pimples that feste-ee
+ over. They itched and burned to-
wards the last. and caused disss-
urement for the time being. ! could
not sleep n night.
Il began using Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and sfte five or six dsys
! got relief. ] continued using then
and IN six weeks wls completely
healed, having used three cakes ci
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment. '
(SIgnedl Ralph Mccormick, 26o4
Napoleon Ave, New Orleans, La,
July Is, 1921.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for every-dsy
toilet and nursery purposes.
Es.pl. Es.h fr.. " nau- Addr...: -cuuev-l L.S-
sraseriss, pspt 4, nAi1<a "a Mass" " Sod sve-y-
NhgS. Sosp ne Oiutm.nt - and 6os IAleu1 H.
- Cuteurs Soap sA.vss without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Bethesda Club TO Meet.

The Women's Club of Bethesda
VIII be entertained at its next
meeting Tuesday, February IA. by
MRS. Eleanor T. Cronin at the
Women's National Foundation. Con-
necticut and FLORIDA avenues north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
.G.O.P..LEADERS
To TRY VOTEON
|. TARIFF TONIGHT
Hope for Agreement With Dem
ocrats That viii Allow
Passage.
by International New. Service.

Administration leaders today
launched a move to pass the Nc
Cumber tariff bill tonight. They
hoped to get an agreement with the
Democratic to vote some time before
midnight and then to recess until
Monday.
The unanimous consent agreement
under which the Senate is operating
provides for a final vote on the bill
tomorrow.
Passage of the bill tonight was
desired by Republican leaders be-
cause they felt the Senate had fully
fought out every issue in the meas.
ure. The bill now before the Senate
proper, is still open to amendment.
and while Democratic leaders sought
to further amend It. they had little
hope OF success.
At the same time, the Republican
tariff bloc" led by Senator Gooding.
Republican. Of Idaho, was planning
to force new votes on series OF
amendments which were defeated
when the bill was in the committee
Of the whole" Indications were the
bloc" might win additional duties
favoring the farmer. A.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
GEORGES CREEK
COAL MEN SIGN
WACECONTRACT
Agreement on Pay Does Not,
However, Call for Recogni-
ton of Union.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 1s.--
An official OF the Consolidation Coal
Company. the largest producer In
the Georges Creek field. denied today
that the company had decided tc
sign up an agreement or to recognize
the union. .-.. a.s-
The conference OF the Consolida
ton heads at Fairmont yesterday re
suited in the decision, II Is stated
to pay the scale In effect when the
strike was declared-$1.31 a ton for
pick mining. and 1925 for day labor
this is known as the 1920 scale
which went into effect as the result
of the award Of the Government
commission. ..
This decision to revert to this scale
Il was stated, would not mean union
recognition or the establishment OF
the check off. which mas never OBJ
tanned In this field. -
The 1920 scale would mean more
money for the few miners who have
been working for the Consolidation
Company at a reduction since the
strike, but II is declared other fields
must accept Il, as II cannot be paid
n competitive fields pay less.
This is particularly true OF Somer
set, the most dangerous competitor
Of Georges Creek, which has been
working almost normal during the
strike and paying sl.OS q ton. or u
cents less.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Atlanta Society Agog
Over Predicament of
Young Millionaire
Ry Co-mopoiitan New. service.


ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1s.-Atlanta
society today Is stirred as never be-
fore by the sensational charges and
counter charges which have devel-
oped following filing of a suit for
annulment OF s20.5oo note Walter
T. Gambler. millionaire son Of the
Coca Cola king. gave Clyde Byfield
after Gambler had been discovered in
Mrs. Byfield's stateroom aboard the
Atlantic liner Berengaria.
Mrs. Byfield. formerly Sarah GIL.
lespie, the daughter Of q city detsc.
tive. is popular, beautiful. and twen-
ty-one years old.
Her husband, about thirty, is the
son OF a deputy sheriff. Gambler, in
his forties, became attracted to the
Byfields through his love Of horses,
Gambler being one of the most prom.
inent race horse breeders in the coun-
try. Mrs. Byfield often attended race
meets at Lullwater Park, a race track
owned by Gambler.
Recently Gambler CONTEMPLATED a
trip to Europe, and asked Mrs. By
field to buy clothing for his two lit.
tie girls. the daughters Of his first
wife, now dead. She did.
Then he asked Mrs. Byfield to ac-
company them abroad to look after
the children. She consented when
Gambler agreed to lend Byfield the
money necessary to make the trip,
amounting to s2,5o0.
The party sailed from New York
July IL, and five nights later, fol.
lowing a party, Gambler was found In
Mrs. Byfield's stateroom by her hus.
band. Gambler said he had become
intoxicated.
Byfield said he found his wife
struggling with Gambler. Byfield
charges Gambler offered to settle Il
ith him for $4,000, offering a check
Later In Paris, Gambler gave a note
for s20,500 in return for the check
and cancelled the $2,5oo debt from
Byfield.
Mrs. Byfield, who underwent an
operation Monday. has sued for $780,.
900 personal damages against Cand.
Ter.
Gambler is not living with his sec.
ond wife. who was stenographer.
Mrs. Byfi Id has never figured In
any previous trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
8
APARTMENTS
GET RENT BOOST
Fanagut, Rochambeau, and
Portsmouth Leases Contain
New increases.

Tenants of apartments in the Far
ragut, the Rochambeau and the
Portsmouth apartment houses have
been notified Of a general increase
in rentals. beginning October I, when
their leases expire, according to re-
ports received today by Miss Jean
Colwell. information director Of the
District Rent Commission.
The increases, II was stated, aver
age from one-third to three-quarters
over present rentals, and have been
incorporated in new leases sent to
the tenants for their consideration.
1t is expected that formal COM
plants against this procedure will
be filed with the commission before
the present leases expire. No action
in this direction, however, has yet
been taken by the tenants.
Miss Colwell said today the gen.
eral tenor of complaints received
by her indicate q projected whole
sale raising Of rents In apartment
houses and dwellings this fall.
In view Of the commissions pres
ent line of action, which is directed
at inflated values of apartment
house property, Il is believed at the
commissions offices that the city
wide rent raise will not 60 into ef.
feet, II conditions in the individual
cases fail to warrant II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
BAND CONCERTS

At WALTER REED HOSPITAL
THIS EVENING At $50
,rs,ysn sy 4 as sEGTsoN Z TTs =. OF RsNr THE Es.sp
LEE SANFORD, Acting I'd Leader.
Overture, Jolly Robbsrs". .supps
Caprice. wedding OF the Rose,
Excerpt: from BABE. in Toy TO-, -,
v.r.s DC Concert. cold ana
Suit. s'in'f IN four parts. a:x;tii:n.l: n.'
u), Nocturn. and Morning Hymn,
CO. A, Court Function. oaVotte.
td) The Destruction Of Atlantis.
"PolonAise MilitAires 49,. Chopin
The stsr-spanslsd Banner"
BIZ THE U. s; soLDIsRs' HOME
THIS EVENING AT $50 O'CLOCK.
EMIL A. FENSTBD,
Assistant Bandmaster.
March, Entry Of the oisdiators"
Overture. Les HusDsno.;S;" S;.v.,,..,
Solo for cornet. .'Roses'. Adams
Mr. Frank Bernard.
Grand Selection. Don Cesar de
In..f%:s1o. S:n IN; indian Maid is'n''
- -, -, Fsdsroff
Strauss
Finale, 'Iasorelia". .Rorel-Clerc
"Ths star-spsnsled Banner"
BIT THE COMMUNITY cENTER's
AT DUPONT ehMR efkc2B THIS EVE.
MING AT 7:so O'CLOCK.
JAMES r, MILLER, Director.
March, National Fencibles'' .Sousa
Selection, "Millenial Reverie,''
Barnhouse
Fox Trot, Venetian Love Boat"
Frank Magine-Fred Kohler
Selection. Bowl OF Pansies,
Jules Reynard
One-step, Selected.
Fox Trot. 'stealing" Dan Sullivan
Overture. Morning. Noon. and
Night" ....,,.......... .Suppe
Vocal Solo, Selected,
sung by Chester Doason:
Trom6one Novelty. WINDY
The stsr-spSnEied Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
U. S. ENCOUNTERS DELAY
IN CHEMICAL INQUIRY

Delay in filing the Government's g
bill in equity against the Chemical
Foundation to compel return OF
alien patents seized by the allen
property custodian, is due to techni,
cal delays caused in obtaining accu.
rate descriptions of all the property
acquired! II was explained today at
the Department OF Justice.
Department officials said the bill
may not be ready for several weeks.
Investigations in foreign countries
have been necessary before conf
pleting the bills. The document,
when finished. will list In detail all
of the 400 patents or other prop.
critics acquired by the Foundation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
TEACHERS OF TENN. CAN
WEAR WHAT THEY LIKE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 1s.--
Teachers in the Memphis public
schools may wear knickerbockers,
roll their own" and bob their hair
90 far as Superintendent Jones IL
concerned, he said today.
Teachers will not be restricted as
TO their attire In public. he said. 10
long as the police allow mothers and
their daughters TO appear In public
90 dressed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
TEMPORARY JOBS OPEN
ON CIVIL SERVICE LISTS

Temporary jobs are open In the
Government for persons living In
Washington or the vicinity. who have
passed the civil service stenoerapher
and typist examination In the past
five years, and for persons who are
able to pass the civil service exami.
nation. tt..
Those who pass the competitive
EXAMINATION to be held on September
~ have a good chance for perma-
nent employment. The salary In
from s1.ba0 to $1,000 q year plus a
bonus.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

sible 12h per cent Sinclair royalty
and 3s 1.3 per cent Salt Creek roy.
atty on adjoining land is AGO bar.
rels a day on the minimum 10000
barrels daily figured in the lease as
basis for a pipe line. That amounts
to over one and a half million bar.
rels a year, and In ten years win be
fifteen million barrels. At an aver.
age OF 81 per barrel II 10 seen that
one difference" between open com.
negotiations is at least SIS 200 900, In
addition to possible $4,000, 900 total
bonus and the gift of a pipe line
monopoly. There are other differ.
ences.
THE PEOPLE WILL UNDER
STAND.
Please cut this article out and file
IL away Tor future reference.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
SLEPT PLAYING TUNE
AND IS ROBBED OF WATCH

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 1S.-Joseph
Sousa, succumbing to cool Lake Erie
breezes q Toledo Beach, peacefully
went to sleep playing q bassoon solo
of Stars and Stripes"
He snored away his gold watch
and chain and tss. police reports
show.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Man Bitten by Dog.

while playing with his dog today
at his home, Lawrence johnson.
coiored, twenty-eiRht years old. c12S
Ninth street northwest. was bitten
on the right leg. The animal was
impounded.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

he appears be-
fore them today,
but the fact Is
that they are
mighty sorry 10
see him. Their
general sc n I :
ment is that
they would be
tickled To death
II he would set
tie his o W n
strikes and rot
c o m . carrying
fresh troubles TO
Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Oil Field Believed
Beneath Gulf
of Mexico
by international News Service.

Belief that a great virgin oil
field exists beneath the waters
Of the Gulf of Mexico was prev
alent today among oil experts
here following publication by
the navy hydrographic office
Of data compiled during the past
twenty years.
Captains of many ships which
have passed through the gulf
report the presence OF huge oil
slicks and say they have sight
ed crude oil bubbling up through
the water, all within "A we'll
defined radius.
photographic records for
twenty years back revealed that
these oil signs have been noted
by vessels year after year in an
area that lies just southeast of
!. Galveston, Tex. .......a.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
HOUSE WEAR|ES
Of PROBLEMS
|. HARDING SENDS
Members Of Congress Secretly
Wish He Would Settle
Them Himself.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Members Of Congress viii go
through the forms of handing
hearty applause to the President II
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-otficials OF
the Cunard line here today refused
to discuss the fight on the liner BE.
rengaria between Clyde X. Ryfleld
and Walter c. Gambler. prominens
Atlanta, Ga, sportsman and capital
ist. with Mrs. Byfield the central fig
ure. Gambler is at present engaged
in legal proceedings with the Byfields
In the United States.
The Star, under date Of July IS
printed an account Of the incident
from Southampton without mention
ing any names, as follows:
Husband played poker In the
smoking room one night during the
voyage and returned to his cabin at
3 o'clock in the morning. When he
switched on the light he found a
man there and attacked him, the two
rolling towards the corridor. Ship
officers separated the fighters. Mean
while the wife barricaded herself IN
her cabin and refused to come out.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

for 100 barrels OF Teapot gasoline
royalty oil. Shannon of is "a de.
grees baumei Lakotah oil is 81 de.
grees baume; First Wall Creek is
now Se degrees, and Second Wall
Creek is 81 degrees. .
Every lease In Wyoming--includ.
ing all in Salt Creek except the Van,
sold at auction-caries two rates OF
royalty. A high rate for oil of so
degrees or over and lower rate for
oil under 80 degrees. This applies to
the wild cater even.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

ard companies in Salt Creek.
Governor F1ayed Lease.
The foregoing are some of the more
striking differences between Salt
Creek leases and the Teapot lease
and the wild CATERS" lease: between
bonuses paid and private monopoly
granted, and between competitive
and noncompetitive royalties and be.
tween secret deals originating in an
oil magnate's private car and omen
deals In front of a Government auc.
tioneer. They are some of the diff.
ferences of which President Hard.
Ing necessarily knew nothing when
he indorsed Falls action.
The above differences were known
and understood by Gov. Robert -.
Carey. the stanch Republican gov.
ernor OF Wyoming, when courage.
ously he denounced the lease, and
when later he as courageously de.
nounced the sending Of armed ma
rines to forcibly dispossess the min.
ers from their claims without trial
or hearings. These differences are
understood by these Wyoming Re.
publican partisans who are deter.
mined to punish Carey for protest.
ing this rape Of his States resources
and the armed violence which accom-.
panies II.
We hope our correspondent will
understand the differences" be.
tween the Teapot lease and all other
leases.
THE PEOPLE WILL UNDER.
STAND.
The difference between the Dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
LEO LACERSTR0M AND FRANK K0Z0WSKI ARE EVENLY MATCHED
lobby HARPER GIVEN HARLNE DECISION OVER JIMMY SACCO
E3H9D DOWN.
,@1 TGE T0LS7sSf155lSS22
81 LEO II. LASSEN
81 LEO II. LASSE.N

WILLIE Seals
w Bit OF his today. Kamm Of the
do field lie plate and he couldn't the
base" Instead Of quitting he lie built himself phys
7bpound he
ranks learned hit thru
his and
Seals Tell the destined 10 be and
his head S~es to twice It's normal Not with knmnand that's
why he kamm VIII be
here with the San Francisco Seals neat week
NORWICH the Iaonia
A'A Derby
ing
also chances OF
being rated as another Man War
CPEArING Johnny Merchant the
- California tho championship
throwing the III
inches the Cambridge him Of the best weight
TT the tennis
effort in the
This played during
the matches
made
sport revivfng
playing in the woodland par tournament this
Turning for the better the
- in will Dad Henry
for The IVA only his un'nx efforts that
the that they 200
Henry making
viii have some important announcements for Seattle swimmers within the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
W&W Has
Lost Star
f or Ye ar
Art Butler Leaves Star
League Leaders for
Granite Falls

NTEsT a wfiEELER's club has
w been weakened considerably for
the final game OF The Star Junior
Baseball ieaue finals with the Hili.
man Merchants al Lincoln park. Sun.
day. b. the loas Of Art Butler. crack
pitcher and infisIder.
Butler ha. gone 10 Granite Falls
where he viii play bail for tho rest
Of the summer
Butler pitched the Real Estate club
to a wtn over the Fremont Cyclones
last Sunday. lie played a stellar
game at second base In tho previous
two games.
Buffers departure means n shift In
the West a Wheeler lineup. Ray
willis viii cover second base and
Mcrrii Halnes will take the plar. Of
Willis behind the plate. Don Burke
viii do the pitching chores.
The West A Wheeler club clineheH
The star league title n they win
Sunday. or they will cinch the pen
nant n tho Fremont Cyclones de.
feat tho Washington park entry in
the first game. shoaid Washington
park win and should the Hillman
team pull tho unexpected and win
too. the Real Estate club and Wash.
ington park would be tied for first
place.
The Washington park Frcmont
game starts at noon and the other
struggle AZ .. m.
Managers Of the Washington park.
Fremont and Hiiman teams should
send in their lineups to The Star
early Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

without the loss Of a set. He
won a total Of 62 games to %
for his opponents.
IaRvrstrom was a bit iuckier In
the draw. getting two defaults 20
start with. hut then he had 70
eliminate Nelson Robinson. Art
i.Angiie and Earl White. lie was
al his best IN the last two matches.
Both fellows play fine TENNIS when
they are ION" their game. but both
have had erratic tendencies In the
past. fAgerstrom has more varied
strokes. being able 10 combine a
chop game with a terrific drive. both
forchnnd and backhand. Koziowski's
strongest points are his forehand
drive and service. His first serve is
one Of the hardest 20 handle In the
city.
The first singles match OF the
tournament Is being played today
with slmonne Bourque and Rita
Meyer playing at y. m for the
womcn'h title.
They are as evenly matched as
two players can be and a close score
wan expected.
The other singles match win be IN
the junior boy division at noon Sat.
urday. with Armand Marion playing
Howard LangIle. On former show.
inss the former IN favored to win.
The sernifinais rounds OF the
doubles are being played tonight with
the finals all scheduled for tomor.
row.
The first championship was decid.
cd Thursday In the women's Jubies.
when Mrs. Bragcon and Marion
soulc Henderson defeated simonne
Bouraue and Mrs. Foster. s-i. ell.
Earl white and Frank koziowHisl
moved it.o She scniif mails in the
mems doubles by defeating Grant
i.aizure and c. Nau in three sets. SO
10. 60. white and Koxlowskl play
o. T. stephens and Dick Burr. a,
$50 tonight. In the scmi-finais.
Harold williams and Paul Dyer
also entered the semi-finais by de-
fcating Christ Knust and Il. Tilford