davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
NeiU Golf Champion
Greets Jerry 7rarers
a NEW golf champion arrived in

"A NEW golf champion arrived in
: this city late Friday night Just
before the final round of the ANA
teur golf championship was started
at Brookiine. The prospective
champion is Jerome Armstrong
Travers. He is the son of Mr.. Jer.
oE-e Dunstan Travers, better known
as the famous Jerry.
His father won four amateur and
one open title, the greatest record
yet made in American golf. Jerry
Is not quite sure when young Jerome
will take up the game, but it won't
be very long. lie fellow of twenty.
like sweetser. can beat an army of
gray-haired veterans, young Tray
ers should be able to defeat a COM
parativeiy old maa like Jesse.
Jerry Travers himself has been
unable TO play recently, owing TO
pressure of business ON the Cotton
Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Improvement Plans Laid
For the Yanafse River.

SHANGHAI, Aug. Is (By MaiD.--
The Yangtse River Commission, which
is directing project for the improve
ment of the great waterway, has ap-
pointed George G. Strobe chief survey
engineer in connection with the pro-
ject. Mr.. Strobe was in the Philippine
government service for twelve years as
hydraulic engineer, designing irriga-
tion, river and harbor works. Before
he went to the Philippines he was
graduated from Chicago. University in
1902 and received dsgree from the
University of Michigan in 1904, sub
sequently teaching civil engineering at
the University of Michigan for pc
Rod Of years
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
American League Equals
Its Home Run Record

Although "Babe" Ruth's home run
record is safe this year, several other
home run marks are certain to be sup
planted before the curtain falls on the
present campaign. Yesterday the
American League equaled the record
of ATT home runs established last year.
AS the 1922 season has several weeks
to go the first home run hit to-day by
an American Lacquer will break last
years record.
The National League is still seven
home runs shy Of its mark of 46O cir
cult clouts established last year, but
this mark will likely be broken also.
The combined total for both leagues
last year was 937 and $50 circuit blows
have been hit thus far this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
General Rouseworkers. Etc.
Laundresses

LAuNDREss. ehambermaid -kitchenmaid
sha,,sr,, ooun snorougnN experienced; references.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Mattresses

WAlIkEsS--E -Edual 70 butler. good sataa
, anaMer and silver cleaner: unaualified
Iaseorntnenaattons aa E Miss Hofmayers =
Murray HILL 'sNs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
u. S. and British
Six-Meter Yachts i'm
Second Race To-day
By lack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 10.-The
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club of
Oyster Bay was a comparatively quiet
place day after the excitement of
yesterday, when the American team of
six-meter yachts defeated the British
team of six-meter yachts in the first
contest of the six-race series for the
British-American cup A dinner was
given last night to the visiting yachts
men, who had come even from New
England ports to view the race, and to
the officers of the various ships of the
United States Navy which are here do
ing patrol duty on the course.
The race tomorrow will be sailed
over a triangular course, two miles to
the leg, twice around for the distance
of twelve miles. The local weather
sharps are predicting little heavier
wind tomorrow, which is the kind of
weather the Britishers want. The race
will be started at 1:40'p. M, wind and
weather permitting.
The British yachts Reg, owned by
Norman Clark Neill; Caryl, the prop
erty of w. f. Robertson; Jean, which
is owned by the Hon. Sir John Ward,
and sailed by Sir John Gore and Lady
Gore; and Cola III, the property of
G. j. Stephen, are hauled out at City
Island Of course the boats will all
be at their anchorage tomorrow morn
ing in time for the second race.
The reason the visiting yachts hauled
out is that the hulls are not painted
with non-fouling paint, that being.
unnecessary for English waters. They
foul quickly, however, in American
waters, and have to be constantly
cleaned. The United States winners
of yesterday, j. f. Bermingham's Lea;
II. B. Plants Clytie; w. H. Chilfs
L'Esprit. and the Boardman and Ir-
vln yacht, Grebe, are at their moor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Striking Caddies Back
On Jobs at Shenecossett

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. TO-
The strike of the hundred caddies at the
shenecossett Golf Club, Eastern Point,
Friday, was of short duration. All of
the boys are back on their jobs and
working for the same pay that they
formerly received, They struck for ST
a round. Glass A boys were receiving
rs cents and Class SIS cents and their
tips, which added considerably to their
income.
President J. P. Raylor Armstrong of
the Shenecossett Club gave the leaders
IN the strike some sound advice and
the admonition of the caddies' parents
alded materially in settling the strike.
Nearly al OF the youngsters were at
work to-day, an advance guard of the
New England Rotarians who will be
here for four-day conclave keeping
them busy on the course.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

EXCELLENT SERyA yAry,rs-- ~. @---,---
! ? swedish Agencies. 7sT lexington ave :
near near olst st. Rhineander s5A7. also eass
broadway corner Sath st. 1'o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
FURNISHED ROOMS no LET


18TH sT.. s1a EAsT- Room for business
woman. hoi and cold wafer electricity .
tray breakfast n 1esired reference. Van
Paiten rhone Stpyvcssnt 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

the rest OIL the awards.
Miss Wainwright romped away with
. 50-yard dash straightaway in o:2e
flat, or within 30 of second of the
worlds record. She defeated by about
yards her closest opponent, Miss
Doris O'Mara. But for the fact that
Miss Wainwright slowed up on nearing
che line it looked as if she would have
bettered the international standard.
Miss Riggin proved double winner.
She took first a 1o0-yard free style
sprint In 1:lo, exceptionally good time
In view OF the fact that the 5o-yard
course was trifle over measure and
the water rather choppy. Then she
captured 50-yard back stroke dash
in 0:40. Miss Frances Cooney and
Miss Doris O'Mara swan virtually
dead heat for second in the century
race, the former receiving the decision
by touch, and the Misses Ethel Baker
and Lillian Stoddart finished second
and third as named in the back stroke
event.
Miss McGary, fourteen-year-o de-
votee of the eight heat crawl, will be
credited with national open water
record as q result of her victory in
2:44 in a 200-yard free style swim.
While the time does not compare
favorably with the 220-yard figures re-
turned by Miss Wainwright and Miss
Gertrude Ederle lately, it is the fast
est for the distance ever made off,
csal1y in open water. Miss Ethel Baker
was good second in the event, closely
pressed by Miss Lillian Stoddart,
third.
The summaries:
Bo-yard swim--won by Miss Helen
Wainwright, New York w. S. A.. Miss
Doris OMara, New York w. s. A., second;
Miss Frances Conney, New York W. S. A.
third. Time, 0:2S.
1oo-yard 'swim--won by Miss Alleen
Riggin New York W. S. A.; Miss Frances
Doris o'Mara. New York w. S. A., third
2oO-yard swirn--won by Miss Ethel Me-
Gary, New York w. S. A.; Miss Ethel
Baker. New York w. 8, A, second; Miss
Lillian stoddart, New York w. S. a. third.
S0-yard back-stroke swin1--won by Miss
Aiieen Riggin, New York w. 8. A.; Miss
Ethel Baker, New York W. s. A. second;
Miss Lillian SIoddart, New York w. S. A.
third. Time. 0:4o.
EVENTS FOR MEMBERS HUGUENoT
Y. C.
Fancy diving, women--won by Miss Amy
Hoyt, 80 points; Miss Julia Small, 28S
points second; Mrs. NJ. Davis, II points,
third.
Fancy diving. men-won by George B.
points. second; r. a. Deal. S4.5 points,
third.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
New York yelodrome---Kid Sullivan
vs. sammy Seiger. i2 rounds.
Broadway E. A.--Eddie Brady VS..
&utcb Brandt, 12 rounds
Freeport "A. A.--Ttaiian Joe Dempsey
vs., sam Mossberg, i2 rounds.
Oakland A. A. (Jersey City)--Terry
Martin VS.. Danny Edwards, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Ebbefs Field--Johnny Ruff VS.. Pancho
Villa, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
New York Velodrome--Amateur box
Ing tournament.
THURSDAY
New York yelodr0me--Amateur box
ing tournament.
9th Regiment Armory---Lee Wedo VIZ.
vs.. Danny Stuart, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Infantry Armory--Sammy Marco
vs. Red 0'Neisi, I2 rounds.
commonwealth ). C.---Jack Bernstein
VS.. Jimmy Cooney. 12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C,-,yohnny
Summers VS.. Sammy Goode, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
National Guard Title
Shoot Starts Tomorrow

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. TO-. More
than fifty rifle teams, including the
three military branches of the country,
will compete here September IL to %
in the national matches to be held un-
der the direction of the National Rifle
Association of America.
Thirty-one national guard teams are
entered. Five service teams will repre-
sent the infantry, artillery and cavalry
branches of the army, marine corps
and the navy. Nine teams will repre-
sent the G.. M. II. C. and number of
civilian teams also have entered.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Maia Captures
Yacht Title I'm
w esterrl Class
Close Finish Marks Last of
Series of Races Of T.. I.
Sound Star Association

PORT WASHINGTON l.. T., Sept. 10.
Benjamin L. Linkfield, with his little
slooplike yacht Maia, flying the burgee
of the Baysde Yacht Club, won the
championship of the western division,
Long Island Sound Star Association,
for which the last Of the series Of
twelve races was sailed this afternoon
over the course of the Port Washing
ton Yacht Club.
Lucky for the Maia, the victorious
yacht did not have to win to-day to
annex the seasons titular honors. A
fairly strong southwest breeze was
blowing when the fourteen Stars lined
up for the start,
The race was won by Bayside
Yacht Club entry, Thernis, owned by
Van Winkle and Pingry. She crossed
the line just thirty seconds ahead of
Dawning, owned by Messrs. Elder and
Reeve, of the Port Washington club.
The finish was one of the most spec
tacular of the season, only seven minutes
and six seconds separating thirteen Of
the fourteen yachts to finish. William
Guggenheim jr. started with his yacht
Orion, but did not finish.
The summary follows:
WESTERN DrvIsIoN-sTAR CLASS
START, S:s5-CoURsB MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
another Member for
HOLe-is-Orae Club

MAKE way for another member Of
the Hoie-in-On Club, for Ar
thur Miller, of the Hollywood Golf
Club, has driven his way through
the portals. Miller, playing with
julius Huff, on the Hollywood course
at Deal. N. j., yesterday, in the first
round for the Hollywood trophy,
made the 155-yard fifth hole in one
shot.
Miller earned the distinction
of being the first golfer to make a
hole in one over the Hollywood
links. The ball landed fifteen feet
in front of the tin and slowly found
it's way into the cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Saginaw and Hamilton
To PIay for Pennant

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 10.--The Michi-
gan-Ontario League wound up it's
schedule to-day with Saginaw and
Hamilton, Ontario, winners respectively
of the first and second halves of the
split race.
The clubs open a nine-g game series
in Hamilton Thursday to decide the
pennant, it was said by directors Of
the circuit, meeting here to-day and
completing arrangements for the play
off
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Joe Leonard vs. Willie Roberts

While Benny Leonard's molars are
being treated, Billy Gibson is going
right ahead with Joe Leonard, brother
of the worlds lightweight champion.
and has signed articles for a special
event against Willie Roberts at the
commonwealth Sporting Club next Sat
urday night. Jack Bernstein, the Yon-
kers lightweight, has been signed to
box Jimmy Cooney in one of the two
twelve-rounders that complete the
card.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Nsss
YORK COuNTN--A LESS ANIlAts s.sss-ss sssss
Plaintiff. against ELM LoFiSA hsla
RiNA WAHLBERG SCuRt. llesscss-s ls.s.
Proceeding for the dissoigtion sf nsstps'
on the ground Of absence. ,e,,sf.
10 BbtM LoNISA KATARiSA = ss.s,ss6 As5s6
EERG SCURL wife OF Al1sssAAs''s
TAKE NorIcE that verified pssf5ssa.
was duly presented to this coHil e ~
husband on the 18th day ef AasssA x srs
ffom which IL appears that s9a 80 ss
apsensed yourself for FIVE SUCCESSIVE ft ~,
70 oe living az any time dBrins EAe fss IN =
tnas diligent search has hsfn h'NsS -
discover evidence showing that ~ ssss "
tising. and no such evidence S1 ssf&
found; that he believes you 70 3
and petitions the court thst his nss "a
With you be dissolved. A beaglng = 81.
petition VIII be held at Special TsplA. .s.,s,S ss
III or this court. at the CoeAls sssy
House, in the Borough OF ManhAFse ssl,sf
County ana State OF Nsw York % esssss,
eth. 1892. at 10 o'clock IN the ses 49,
as soon thereafter as counsel can ix .sssd
the ohjeea thereof being that YOU 49, Il
VIII at that time and place oEst gfas rs
support of the allegations contaAHsHNs = sss
said petition and win then ana 80 ksss Il.
that an order be made dlssolyihs II
riage with YOU IA tsss
WILKINSON 4 C1IADsEY. Ateahssssfs Ate.s "a
Plainsin- Petitioner, Dface Sly t,s,
Office address. 1is Brsadwas
hurst. New York City. ,rsrtt
To ELM LOvISA KATARIS sSahge
BERG SCURI, wife es ALhFss
SCURI: vi
The foregoing notice is ser'oa ug1,ss s',ss i
by publication, pursuant 20 an NV Y's ! 10.
the Honorable JAMES Q'MAll.s xs,S ss,,sts 4
tice of the supreme Ceprs of The p,srssL 81
New York, dated the 18th day cl arF AZ ,ls
1899. and fileG with the petsloh < zss
Office of the Clerk OF the Couasy sass
York, on the 18th day OF Augrs.s ,.sss asss ~
Plaintlff Petitioner, ONCE hs Fa's
Dftiee address las BroaeWss,
huret. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Wins TWENTY-FIVE Straight

GENEsEo, N. Y, Sept. 1o--Larry
Leonard, pitcher for the Geneseo base
ball team in the Genesee Valley League,
to-day won his twenty-second straight
victory of the season by defeating
Perry. AS a result of his pitching
the Geneseo team finished in first
place. in the league. Leonard was
given a try-out by the Rochester In
ternational League taem last season
but failed to make gooasn He is q
Colgate University graduate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Miss Baum Wins Two Titles

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 1O.-Miss
Anna Baum, of Bridgeport, won both
the one-mile and 50-yard state swim
ming titles here to-day. John Ander-
son, also of Bridgeport, won the quar-
ter-mile championship in the mems
class, and Miss Grace Kemple, another
Bridgeport entry, captured the go
yard title for women.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAaEBBRMArD OR LAUNDR ESQ apa-
BILE willing. tactfui with other help; ex-
cellent references s., Miss Ffofrnayer' s
Agency. 10 East 49d st, 81 floor. Tel. s947
Murray Hilt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Miscellaneous

COOKS. Mattresses hosiseworkers. Tinss
Rrna anSSnssen. W. scandinayian Agency, 3sss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Amateur Bouts at ST. Lucy's

A boxing tournament, which is ex-
pected to bring together some of the
best amateurs in this district will be
held at the st. Lucy Catholic Club,
334 East 1o4th Street, September Is
and 20. The two principle classes are
for 1876 and 145 Founders, but there
will be engagements in the ITO, 118
and 1913 pound class for novices.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LOST ukbook No. s2ds5s5 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing AIRY person
having claim to IL r hereby called upon 20
present the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled and new
ono issued
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Nurses. Etc.

NohsE. infant or children. very capable.
:, conscientious; highly recommended Nisss
taail bureau IL w. 44th. Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Wagner Composed in Cab

1t is not generally known that the
grand march in Act of "Tannhauser"
was improvised by Wagner in cab.
and not at first meant for the famous
opera at all, but a greeting to a Ger
man prince who had safely arrived
home from a visit to England
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Moe Bridges Win

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1o.--The
Moe Bridges Class A baseball cham
pions of Milwaukee defeated the Brook
side Odd Fellows of Indianapolis, to
z, in the first game of double-header
here to-day. The second game, which
was called in the fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness, ended in a 4-to-4
tie
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

pHBFTSM EN First & a.sa desaifers on
structuraI etaoE buildings. stri;gi i,raJ
shop dragging room experience necessary
no ship drafisinen. we do not need check
ers' SQUAD bosses or designers. but spta-
bic opportunities are here for good dotsIi-
ers Paul Gendab. manager OF employ
ment. New York shipbuiiIing Corporation.
Camden N +
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Braves Win Exhibition Game

CLIFTON, N. j., Sept. 1O.-The Bos-
ton Braves had an eleven-inning work
out here to-day in preparation for their
doubleheader with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow The Braves
finally defeated the Doherty Silk Sox
by a score of 8 to A. Genewich twirled
for the big leaguers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

LosT fsankDook no i59. 500 Union square
savinga BANS 90 Union Square New
York Payment stopped. Finder please
return te bank,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

EMO, AMOS F.--1n pursuanes of ~ eee
OF Honorable John r Cohalsns a snfte'
gate Of the County OF New York retses =
hereby given to an persons having esins
against Amos +. Emo late OF ths t5sslg
Of New York. deceased. TO present is
same, with vouchers theree3, 10 30 81
ness at she office OF his attolaeg, hiaY
deForest Baldwin, IS Broadway, q
Borough OF Manhattan. City VI Sss ~.
on or before the 10th day of Jatutfs tsas
Dated Nep l4a fev al 4efA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Butt R-vALEr-C COOK - fsaran,a 80
seientioas PNilipinol student wtahss care
? acne lor's apa ftilent highis. reconlmenSiad
Mason's Agency, is w asa. =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

NURSE, capable American tr,a,. -. -
tlG chldreni $40; anywhere, Miss eshss,s
Asehey. r. 41st, Murray Hill STA
NURSE. E.CHAMBERMAIp scotcs ax,..,
enesd excellent references Miss shapyb- :
messy $ 15ureau. $50 Sixth ay
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
pIrRIrC NnTIcES

n. Y. HARBOR LINE BOARD ~ lss;s;.sasll ;sasl
Public Hearing. Room 6t2, ~ ~ 1871
St, New York. 1890 forenoon SsRs. T. GAR
daylight saving tirnee on ehanses fcsl9z-
lem River hartor lines between lnE ns.,, uiysf
Ing points: Eighth Ave. and ss45ass,,k slss,sk kss
Driveway. East l4sth St ana sssss sssses ins
and from w. 14&th TO w t5sth ~ t Il, ssk'
tereeted parties invited 10 aktsae " =
resented, -<,,s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
New York Girl Swimmers Star Aquatic Meet New Rochelle
Misses Wainwright, Riggin and
McGary Win First Place Prizes
Other Members of Womenss Swimming Association
Capture Remaining Awards; Miss Wainwright
Nears Worlds Record i'm Winning 5O-Yard Race

Champion girl the Womens Swimming Association Of
leading au1e in four invitation
the Huguenot
Rochelle yesterday Miss Helen Wainwright Aeen
Rrn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Automobile instruction

driving taught: short time
.iicense guaranteed; ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 72s
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE


COOK Also do limited hous"werk ~
small family. pleasant situation IN
Scarsdalc three minutes from station, IN
terview AIRS. Arthur Besss. Monday a.ter-
noon between and 4, Room s0f. 3ss
4th as.
YouNG WOMEN to trsin Tor r. sfscs IS
months course pay white learning
Brooklyn Eye and Bsf Hospital. % f,fY-
insaton ST., iitcoklyn. n Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
SsndlOt Football.

Seat Pleasant is without a game
Sunday and would like to hear from
any i40-i&5-pound. eleven. Phone
Manager Schultz, Main s6S0.
Little 'uns will furnish the fire.
works on No. . gridiron. Monument
Lot. Saturday afternoon, when Miss
Lorrain Wallis S5-pound Friendship
A. c. will take on the Tivoli A. e.
The Quentin Juniors and Circle
Juniors are to meet Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock on the Congress
Heights gridiron. The Quentins are
to meet This evening at 7:3o at the
Tyler School.
The Stantons are 'raring to go
Sunday in the 135-pound class.
Phone Capt. Quigley, Lincoln 3s77.
The Georgetown A. C. players are
reqested to- report for practice to-
morrow evening at 1880.
Roamer Juniors seek games with
elevens in the 115-1a0-pound class
for Thanksgiving Day and dates in
December. Phone Manager Booth,
Lincoln 4s4s-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
FEUD WITH MINORS
OVER DRAFT IS NOT.
LIKELY, SAYS CRIFF
Washington Head Open
On Number of Radical
Change Suggestions.

Clark Griffith last night reiterated his
determination to 30 TO New York with an
open mind to meet q number Of most radical
propositions that will face the annual
gathering Of the American League next
month.
Out of the West has come a report that
Ban johnson ie trying to unseat Judge
Landis. eommfssioner. on the issue Of
grr rmbling. but Griffith places little Deepen
dence In this report. Griffith says the
American League has always opposed the
baseball pools that are conducted from
Chicago and he thinks nothing more will
happen than stimulate the drive against
this form Of cheap gambling.
Now comes a movement for the two ma jor
leagues to boycott all minor leagues that
are not bound by the draft agreement The
American Association. International League.
Western League. Southern Association and
Pacific Coast League do not now come within
the agreement to turn over the pick of
their clubs to the American or National
circuits. This has caused no end Of trouble
during the past two years but Griffith q
Of the opinion that the rumpus IL not Of
sufficient Importance TO cause serious talk
Of q baseball world
Thompson Prothro. q Tennessee shortsto3.
has been reinstated In baseball and de-
cinred the property Of the Washington club.
hut Griffith says the decision would have
little real barring on the Washington club
next fall as he intends 10 send Prothro
back to the minors for further seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Schaefer Beats
French Cue Foe
Second Victory Puts Cham.
pion in Lead of Billiard
Play.

NEW YORK. Nov. .15.-Jake
schaefer swung into the lead in the
billiard meet tonight by his defeat
of Roger Cont. the Frenchman,
500 to 251. The champion made the
highest run of the tournament thus
far when he rolled up 1875 in the
fifth inning, which seems to be his
lucky one whenever he plays. Con-
It's highest was 107. The victory
puts Schaefer in the lead with two
victories and no defeats. Score:
Schaefer-14. 20. Z. l2s. 1875. Z. -.
s, 20-50o.
Conti-5, o. 81. l. 3. 40. 1O7. o.
25l.
Welker Cochrane, the Californian.
came from behind and defeated
Erich Hagenlacher. the German
champion, 500 to All, in the after
noon match. Cochran clicked OF IS
in fifteenth frame, ending the match
after Hagenlacher had run az in his
fifteenth for a total of Al.
After the fourth Hagenlacher was
leading $50 to 5s. Each made 40 in
the fifth. which was Cochran's high
run. The German. however, had
made a high run of IFS in the third.
Cochran's average was 80 lis;
HageIacher's average, 81 6-l5.
Hagenlacher was defeated IN the
opening match of the tournament
Monday by Schaefer.