davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
SIGNS MOVIE CONTRACT
$1,000 PER WEEK

Smiling KID Nolan, light heavy
weight champion of the New England
states. has signed a contract with the
Leigh Whipper Film Co, calling for
81 10000 per week for six weeks.
Nolan is to be featured in the photo
play. "The Comeback with a well
supporting cast Miss Ellen Ray will
nlav opposite the Smiling Kid.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
DEFENDERS WIN Z
GAMES IN G. A.
A, u, MEET

The Chicago Defenders having Just
returned IRON a successful eastern trip
arrived lust in time to journey over the
Broadway Armory to participate in the
{. A. A. I. tournament that opened
Thursday night The FIRST team Capt.
Bluitt < Co. met was the Grand Haven
team. champions OF Michigan state, who
were reputed to be some team, with a
swell chance OF coping the title. The
Defenders sent the proud bunch back 10
Michigan on the short end oi a % Ia l.
score. Later on. the same evening, the
Defenders met and defeated the West
Side Sportsmen Club, p to 10, in a
good game.
And Then the Waterloo
The next time the Defenders took the
floor. or to be exact, Friday, February
25th The Johnson proteges encountered
another bunch who were ont Tor the
same general purpose, that of throwing
more balls IN the basket but with an
entirely different spirit OF dong SO. and
when the dusk cleared away the team
known as FORCES had annexed the laurels
and the Defenders who looked 50 good
the night before had been lett by the
Vayside on the short end oil ii % To y
score. and-Oh, well. The box score OF
the Grand Haven game.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Amarillo Ranchman
Missing And Foul
Play Is Suspected

The mysterious disappearance Of
Arthur r. Stinson Of the Stinson
Cattle Company Monday morning,
and the finding Of his automobile
Tuesday morning near the Rock Is
land crossing east Of the Great West
MIL a Elevator Company, with CON
siderable blood on the seat cushion,
gives rise 70 the belief that there
has been foul play, according to
information given out AZ the Sher-
IFS department Tuesday afternoon.
Texas Rangers, members Of the
Sheriff and Police Departments and
citizens II Amarillo are securing
the country in search of the missing
man. but up to a late hour Tuesday
afternoon, he had not been located.
Mr. Stinson, who is 26 years old,
left his home early Monday morn
ing 10 feed his hogs near the dairy
He did not return Monday night and
Tuesday morning the family became
alarmed, inytituting the immediate
search
Stinson is the son Of j. u. Stin-
son, and has been working at the
dairy business for the past few
months. lie was formerly with the
Amarillo Grain Exchange. Amarillo
Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Beautiful Art Exhibit

Miss LUX Rushing, assisted by the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades, gave
a beautiful at exhibit at the Gram
mar school Saturday afternoon from
three 10 five o'clock for the parents.
The upper hall Of the Grammar
School was very artistic and beau
tifully decorated with a pr0fusion
Of flowers and crepe paper IN blue
and whit +. whi % is the Grammar
school colors Upon entering the
rail-. the fntt thing that caught ones
attention W.. pre- ty decorated
booth whore several girls c.csided
over the punch bowl and en- was
served. Many beautiful and useful
articles were on exhibit such as
waste baskets, raffir baskets Of
many different styles, book covers
for kodak, recipe, Joke, and scrap
books, and many other articles too
numerous TO mention.
Through the courtesy Of Miss Lot
tie Mae Cowart, there was a number
Of beautiful hand painted china and
lovely hand painted pictures, the
work Of J. D. jenkins Of the sixth
grade Victrola music was enjoyed
throughout the afternoon. Quite a
number Of parents visited the ex-
hibit and especially the mothers The
art work done by the pupils was
indeed a credit to them, and Miss
Rushing deserves a lot Of praise for
the interest she has manifested in
her work along this line.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
or INTEREST THIS WEEK

Everything is still dry, and the
cotton win soon be all picked, If
the weather stays favorable.
Mr. T.. II Hancy and family re-
turned from Ohio last week. They
report a nice trin, with lots Of seen
cry.
Edgar Abuey took a bale of cot
tor 60 The yin last Wednesday.
Ny Walter Overton's brother,
from East Texas is visiting him.
Mis- Rena Habbinga and brother
River, picked cotton for Mr.. w. T.
Nelson the past week.
W. are very sorry 70 hear Of
Miss Erna Goeth being on the sick
list. II Is reported that she has
blood poison. We hope for her
carly recovery
Mcssrs X Reiken. Bert Sanford,
W. A Dunn, Ernest Jones and Ed
gar Abncy, were among the Aber-
nathy visitors last Saturday.
Mr. f. A. Abney was transacting
business in this locality one day last
week.
Mr. Wallace, who has been visit
ing relatives in East Texas for some
time, returned home last Saturday.
Several from this vicinity were
present al the party in the f. A.
Abney home in the Badger Lake
vicinity recently
Mr. l.. l. Reed and family, and
brother. Frank. who live south Of
Idalou attended church and Sunday
school here last Sunday.
Misses Martha Abney and Rena
Habbinga, were visitors in the Dunn
home Sunday.
4 large crowd ~ young people
gathered at the Rieken home Sunday
and held a singing. All report an
enjoyable time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Two Club Monday evening The fol-
lowing played the every fascinating
game II "i2" until late hours NJ
and Mrs. n. w Sims, Mr. and Mrs.
o. u. Trinklc. Mr. and Mrs. W. 9.
Rylnndor. Mr.. and Mrs Sam 7.
Davis. Nj and Mrs. A. y Ellis, Nr.
and Mrs. II. W stanton, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. II. Montgomery, Mrs klwin
Whcelock and DR. Ferguson.
Al the close Of the evening Mrs.
Montgomery served delicious mincc
meat pie, topped with whipped cream
and hot chocolate. The guests de-
parted M a late hour declaring Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery delightful en-
tertainers.
Miss Marie Jones Of Dallas, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs NJ +. Jones
Of Lubbock.
Mr.. ]. b. Thomas from Slaton,
was in Lubbock Monday, visiting
with his mother, Mrs. a. +. Thomas,
and sisters. Miss Olive Thomas and
Mrs Goodnight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
NEWS ITEMS OF IN
TEREST FROM SHALLOWATER

Everyone Is busy getting ready
for the big South Plains Fair Yes,
we will all be there one hundred per
cent strong with our booth. exhih-
its baseball team. etc.
The Crump family attended church
at Lubbock Sunday.
The farmers are very busy tnis
week gathering the fleecy staple,
and we are mighty glad 20 hear
the farmers say "my cotton is go
ing 70 be better than ! thought it
was
Ward Grim Of Monroe, was a cali
or in Shallowater Monday afternoon
Mr. Southwark has gone 90 Dallas
20 spend the winter months.
A large crowd was out 20 hear
Rev. Clinton both Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. Clinton has
been coming here for nearly a year
and has been preaching for nearly
ten years. lie held two weeks
meeting at this place this last sum-
mer with much success. The ku
klux left him nice sum Of money
and the community subscribed over
hundred dollars Rev. Clinton
says this is the largest amount of
money he has ever received for
holding a meeting. which we think
speaks exceedingly well for Shall
lOwater
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
MISS ALTA BURRUS rs
YELL LEADER OF A. c. c.

Word was received here that Miss
Alta Burrus. a graduate Of the Lub-
book High School, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Burrus, 1915 10th
Street. has been elected yell leader
Of the Abilene Christian College Ath-
letic Association, and as Miss Burrus
held that place with the local asso-
citation last year, we have reason 10
know that The A. C. G. student body
knows leadership az a elanee. She
has just completed her FIRST weeks
work in that school, having enter
ed there last Monday. and was CIV
en- the yell leaders position at a
meeting Saturday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
S11ttrt1t
PHONE -
PHONE IA

exceptionally wcll Snd the entire
club ~ grateful % them.
Az the close of the afternoon IN,
hostesses served delicious cake and
ice cream topped with cherries.
Those present were Mesdames An
ma Faulk, Bass Arnett, Rufus Rush,
j. l.. Stimson. Hal Bradley, George
wolfarth. Clifton Lindsey, +. 7.
Norwood, c. +. Maedgen, Sam T.
Davis, +. V. Brown, Sam Cooper,
Temple Ellis, Panch Arnett, X. Car
ter, A. B. Ellis, A. j. Manglesdorf.
0. y. Trinkle. John Lemond, W. G.
Rylander, Charles Middleton, J. X.
Germany. a. VI. Allen. o. +. SEN
sabaugh, and the hostesses, Mes
danes r. b. Hutchinson and w. a.
Myrick, Jr.
Circle Sixteen Forty-Two Club
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Montgomery
entertained the Circle Sixteen Forty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Merry Bidders Entertained Friday
Afternoon

One Of the prettiest and most en-
joyed parties Of the season was the
one given by Mesdames X. B. Hut
crimson and w. 4. Myrick, Jr., at the
lovely home Of Mrs. Myrick on last
Friday afternoon.
The house was gorgeously and
beautifully decorated with a profus-
ion Of cut flowers in various colors.
Six tables Of enthusiastic players en-
joyed the game Of AZ" Al the
close Of the games the club had
business meeting and elected officers
for the year. which were as follows;
Mrs. Temple Ellis, president; Mrs
Sam T. Davis, vice-president; Mrs
X. Carter, secretary-treasurer The
outgoing officers were: Mrs. Charlie
Middleton, president; and Mrs. F. v.
Brown, secretary-treasurer The out
going officers have filled their Office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
LINDSEY MUM OF AMARILLO
HERE FOR Tie BIG FAIR

Lindsey Num-, the live, wide
awake business manager of the
Amarillo Daily News, is here attend
ing the South Plains Fair, and look
ing after the interests of his paper
in this section Of the Plains. Mr..
Num- is a booster for the entire
Panhandle-Plains country, and his
paper is giving wonderful lot Of
good publicity 10 this section. Lub-
book will be well presented to his
readers during the fair by his spec
ial articles. which will be Of great
benefit in telling the world about
Lubbock. and the wonders Of the
South Plains Fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy Tor Ec-
zema, Itch, letter, or Cracked
Hands, Ringworm, Chapped Hands
and Face, Scalp Diseases. Old Sores,
and Sores on Children, also for Feet
troubles. Guaranteed by LUBBOCK
DRUG COMPANY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
AT THE CHURCHES
Fir.t Chri.tian Church

Regular Bible school viii open at
9:45. Mrs. Lowrey's class viii give
special instruction 20 the school for
ten minutes. Hartley's class of
thirty young folks gave splendid en-
enlargement on last Lords Day.
Wednesday evening service viii be
devoted 10 the study Of the Sunday
school lesson as usual.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

An that Is necessary 20 settle the
railroad strike Is for some genius
To incito the strike-hreakers 10 strike
- that the strikers can have their
Jobs back a. strikc-brcakcrs Wash
vile Southern-Lumberman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

A cross. sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ness Of the bowels needs McGee's
Baby Elixir. II checks the bowels,
eases the stomach and restores heal
thy conditions. Price Soc and 60c.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

The latest Greek musical hit seems
20 be a Turkey Trot in Asia Minor.
Manila Bulletin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

See o. W. Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops 57-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

A bumper crop Is a crop wherein
the farmer gets bumper.-M Minnesota
Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
HOME RUN HONORS
TO NATIONAL LEAGUE
Try Associated Press

CHICAGO. April l5.-Prcllmlnary
honors Ior circuit drive hitting in
the two major leagues has fallen to
batsmen OF the National League
With an even dozen home runs since
the first ~ames last Wednesday. they
have averaged three day against
three for the Americans in four days
Emil Meusc!. OF the New York
Giants. bagged one in each Of the
first two games. and Cy Williams.
the .leet-footed Philadelphia out
fielder. slammed two In the game
against Boston today. Norman
Boeckel. OF the Boston Braves,
bagged one circuit drive in the same
game.
In the American League Bob
Neach. OF Detroit got the hrst
homer on the opening day. and no
more was registered until today.
when Frank Ellerbe and Martin Nc
Manus. OF the St Louis Browns.
knocked one each in the game with
the Chicago White SoX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

chine and creme MarocaIn f-ocks,
They exactly match the color OF tho
gown and are caught in at the back
with belt. while the fronts are left
quite loose. They are attractively
lined and are ideal for slipping OFF or
on.
New BELTS.
sleeves are still fun OF eccentrici-
ties. The long wide sleeve is spllced
with an insertion OF some other color
and material, for instance. deep
blue crepe de chine may have q deep
triangular insertion of pale mandarin
yellow Gcorgctte, or a black will be
supplemented with aam!ngo red crepe
MaTocain. on the new gowns OF dell
cate tinted materials for Ascot and
kindred festivities. there are triangu-
lar insertions OF the same material
but painted in flowers or fruit
Bclted coats arc highly popular: the
belts may be as rich and elaborate
as fancy dictates. Gaialithe il high
In favor. while there arc many al
!ianccs OF stitched cloth or leather
with plaques OF carved ivory, jade,
or horn. Squares OF pierced silver
linked together are also frequent on
black. navy and niger suits. and
steel Is also much used. The new belt
OF painted leather. representing fruit
ana cut to follow the design. makes
Il neat finish TO a plain cloth suit On
girls evening frocks. thick padded
embroidery OF fruit on a wide colored
ribbon often takes the place of belt
or sash, and greatly improves the
look OF simple littlo straight frock
OF taneta or crepe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS
FIRST GAME FROM RICHMOND
Curtis Thompsons Hurting Too Much for Spiders Lo
cal Boys Pull Unexpected and Make
Triple Play in Sixth.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April l5.-
William and Mary in the first game
Of the series with the University OF
Richmond here today took pretty
game. to 3
Curtis Thompson, Drivers south
paw. pitched superb ball. while John
son got himself into trouble by pass
ing men at critical times OF the game.
all of which. counted.
1t was ability OF the williams
burgers to hit with men on and in
ability OF the Richmond team 10 do
likewise that decided the game. The
Spiders on three occasions could have
broken the game up had they bosn
able to produce. Thompson famed
Snead for the third out in the first
with Jones on third: famed Berger
In the eighth for the third with men
on second and third. and J. Chandler
made n running catch OF Cooks long
foul IN the seventh with men on
first and second.
University of Richmond pulled n
triple play on the Indians in tho
sixth. With first and second occu-
pied. Clarke tried TO sacrifice. He
hunted hard and Berger just missed
the ball. gobbled it up and threw
to Towil!. Towill TO Fray to Jones.
catching three. The teams play in
Norfolk Monday. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WON'T CHANGE LINE:
WRITES TO SUIT SELF
Especial Cable Dispatch.l

LONDON. April l5.-David Belasco
and so far anonymous New York
manager are bidding for the Ameri-
can rights to Arnold Benefits The
Love Match" whose production here
evoked storm In the theatrical and
theatergoing world. Mr.. Belasco
wants the play for Ina Claire, but 1t
is said no decision has been reached
yet as to whom 1t shall go.
Part OF the storm over the play
was caused by Benefits refusal. in
spite OF multitude of protests. to
change 1t so as to reform the prin-
c!pal feminine part. Bennett in
sisted that Nina" Is typical of many
7resent-day women. who want all
that life can give. no matter how
they get II, and that his play Is in
tended to show that they will not re-
FORM. no matter how many oppor-
tunities arc given them.
He has announced that he writes
plays to suit himself and not the
public. and tina; he will not change
a line Of what he has written.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
RICHMOND BOYS WIN
FROM PIEDMONT TEAM
IN CLOSING CHAPTER
plIe Up Lead of Four Runs in Opening Inning and
Never Are Overtakcn-"Buck'' Chew.
ming Hits Home Run.

DANVlLI-E. VA. April l5.-Dan-
r!i1e fans had their nrst opportunity
OF seeing tho home team In tho Pied
mont League in action today and
were no; disappointed oven though
Tho Church lIi!l Athletics. OF Rich
mond, hrongh, home tho winning run
with 'hn game tied in tho eighth
Tn" score was : 10 g.
Walden. nrs; bo1man for tho vis.-
tors. pitched good bali for three In
n!nES, when Chewing relieved him.
and IN tho remaining SIX Innings
allowed eeren hi,a Easter. who
pitched tn. nine Innings for DAN
Vile allowed eleven hits, errors con-
irihuting chiefly TO tho Tobacconlsts
d6~HfaN in the opening frame
loose fielding paved the way for a
four-run lead
The local FANS AZ 4 whole are
Pleased with the showing made by
Tom Abbott and judging from to-
days exhibition, ne has the makinxs
OF team which vii! DO heard from
In the Piedmont pennant race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
YEARS MILLINERY SECRETS u
ARE NOW BEING REVEALED
Favoritc Straws Will Be Pedal and Lisere While Re
vival of Lines of Machine Stitching on Coats Is
Noticeable in English Styles al

LONDON. A2ril l5-Ali the mil
l.rery secrets for the year are nov
being revealed. Tn. favoritc straws
VIII h" pedal and liscr". I.iserc with
it's glossy surface. makes good
background FOR varnished flowers and
leaves: but the novelty which has no
real rival is tissue straw. 1t Is us
uaiiy black and trimmed in q variety
OF ways.
sometimes the decoration is a huge
bunch OF short ostrich feathers in
black and color arranged on one side;
sometimes II is large cluster OF
blue cherries or white and red cur
rants and leaves The straw has u
metallic sheen and ig smooth and
glossy. Tho new Russian satin" hat
Is also attracting attention. while
among feather novelties there are
goose feathers dyed black.
The revival OF lines OF machine
stitching on coats and skirts and
coat-frocks is noticeable. Some skirts
arc stitched in close rows from the
waist TO the hem. and the stitchcry
Is repeated on the collar and cuffs
With others the understand Is closely
stitched. the upper skirt being very
short and revealing il to the knee
Others, again. arc simply stitched In
-FOUR or five rows n little above the
mem. In the manner OF the nincties,
and the collar Is similarly treated
on coat frocks the stitching is some
times In another color: navy blue
Is stitched in currant red or apple
green silk and a beige In brown or
white. The fashion OF matching a
cloth tailor-made with n llttla cloth
nat or suede coat or waistcoat with
a suede hat also encourages stitchery
the crown or brim is closely stitched
to correspond in color.
Evening Wraps.
Evening wraps for the spring will
often be of metal tissue. and there
are exquisite examples OF silver or
gold on one side and peach colorcd.
buttercup yellow. or hydrangca
mauvc on the other. Tissue wraps
are almost always In cape form. with
big fur collars or with high collnrs
OF the tissue sometimes supported at
the back by enormous tissue roses.
They reach only just below the hips
behind. and from thence to the hem
OF the skirt they arc finished with
deep crystal or silk fringe.
For the afternoon there are smart
coats In modified Directoire style,
covered with maze OF black or black
and white soutache. They have high
turnover collars. also covered with
the soutache. and they look rich and
distinctive. In contrast are the little
cloth paletots worn with crepe de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
MISSISSIPPI TRACK
TEAM BEATS GEORGIA
fBy Associated press1

STAKkElLl.E, MISS. April 10
The Mississippi q. and VI. track team
defeated Georgia Tech in the dual
track aud Held meet here today by
p!inS up "a total OF seventy five
points TO th!riy-scvcn, scored by the
Gcorg!ans, Cochran, of A. and NJ. won
individual honors by finishing frs,
in the 220. 40 and sSo-yard dashes.
Tech scored their points by winning
first and second places in the pole
vault, high jumps and shot-put and
first in the javelIn and discus throw.
4. and ". won all the track events.
allowing tech only one place in the
runs. Anderson. of Tech. finishing
second to Webb. OF A. and NJ, in the
ioo-yard dash. Spencer. Of a. and
NJ. won the mile, and was second In
the .SS0yard runs. Ellis and Webb
won first and second places. respec-
lively. in the hurdles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PENIS OARSNlEN
WALLOP OLD Ell
(ContInued From Eir., pnreN

'NVHlIHUtN From First PaEe.)
June The crews got away together
but Pennsylvania hit up a forty-four
while Yale got away TO a forty elm.
ne heavier Pennsylvania shot their
she!! TO the front with each stroke
ana In 100 yards. open water showed
between the shells. AT the half-mile
point Pennsylvania had an advantage
OF = lengths, improving IL to 2l-4
lengths at the mile. finishing with n
length OF open water between the
se!is. Both crews finished in good
condition.
me preliminary race between grad
u"'e eishts brought Yale its only
as tho Pennsylvania crew
was defeated on half-mil, course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
CHICAGO PAYS FINAL
TRIBUTE TO UNION
IBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. April i5.-chicago to-
morrow viii pay its final tribute
to Odrian G. Arson. revered hero
OF baseball for half a century.
when public funeral services for the
honored sportsman Will he held at
= downtown funeral chapel, with the
most prominent men OF the city. the
Chicago and Detroit. American
League baseball teams, and various
Leaders In the sport world. attend
ing.
ARRANGEMENTS for the public ser
vice were completed today by Kene-
saw NJ. Lands. baseball commits
sioner. and members OF the family
OF tho famous old ball player. who
dies In ST. Luke's Hospital yesterday
after weeks illnuEs
Burial Will be private, in Oakwood
Cemetery. on Monday. which would
have been Mr.. Anson's 10th birthday,
had he lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
iPINEHURST TENNIS
TOURNEY ENDS
ne Assoclntcd rrcss.

pINEHCRST y. g. April l5.-Mlss
Helen Gillcnudeau. Of Mamaroneck,
y y. paired with Miss Martha Bay
ard, short II.llS. y. J.. today defeated
Mrs. Marion Xindcrstcin Jessup. VIII
m!I.gtom, Del, and Miss F.dith SiEour-
ncy, Boston, In the anai round OF the
wom"ns doubles OF the North and
South tennis championship. 81. G-2.
The NAL in the meas singles be
tween Carlton Shafcr. OF ph!ladel-
l-iia. and $. Howard Vossc!i. BROOK
lyu. WAS called because OF darkness
with the set score tw0-all. and The
game score OF the nth set nine-all
Shafrr took the first two sets. 90
aud Sc. and Third and fourth went
I" Nossell. Ct. Ga. The match Will
be resumed on later date.