davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
WHY THAT LAME BACK?
Over ~ Million Jars Used yearly

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest i'm
possible. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back-look to your kidneys.
You will make no mistake by follow
ing this Mariaville residents ex-
ample.
G. S. Dority, farmer, r. F. D. No.
/, Mariaville, Me-, says. Il had aw-
full bad spells with my kidneys and
was laid up for three or four weeks
at time, owing to the severe pains
across my back, which extended into
my lower limbs. | did lot of hard
work on my farm and blame that for
the starting of my trouble. ! had to
get up at night quite frequently to
pass the kidney secretions and they
were dark in color. My legs
cramped and panied terribly. l
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, so
began using them. They helped me
right away and three boxes cured me
up in good shape. l gladly give
Doans Kidney Pills my endorse
ment.'
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Dority had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
Most Birds are Beneficial.

The sparrow is beneficial bird,
says the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture,
and should not be regarded as a
pest. The single exception to the de-
partment's endorsement is the pesky
English sparrow Of that species, usu
ally a nuisance and often injurious,
says the department, in a booklet,
Farm Help from the Birds" The
introduced English sparrow is but
one member of the large family of
sparrows, and it's habits are by no
means characteristic of the native
species.
They are essentially seed eaters,
the sparrows, but they consume also
a fair proportion of insects, the de-
partment finds, and in general must
be regarded as beneficial. Separat
ing the sheep from the goats in the
feathered kingdom of common
knowledge to the farmer, the de-
partment places among the bad birds
the jays, crows, ravens and black
birds, a corporal's guard compared
with the army of good birds, of aid
to the farmer, placed in the other of
the air have some good in them, says
the department, and the damage they
do the farmer is largely because of
over-population in the feathered
ranks OF that class, the department
says:
''It would seem good policy to ac-
cord them the same treatment long
given the common crow. The crow is
not specially prosecuted, neither is it
protected. About the best that can
be said of birds of this family is that
on the average they do about as
much good as harm"
"Owls as a group have long been
prosecuted by man but never has
persecution been more unjust" says
the Biological Survey. More than
fifty varieties of owls feed on great
variety of rodents and have useful
habits. In Washington, D. c. the
survey recently determined what
675 barn owls had for dinner. Here
is the menu, by variety and number
of dishes consumed: Meadow mice,
1,119; house mice, 452; house rats,
1874; other small mammals, 3 per
owl. And the service done man by
the barn oyl, the booklet says, is
typical of that performed by hawks
and owls in general. An occasional
chicken is consumed, but this loss is
far outweighed by the destruction of
harmful rodents.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
Sorrento.

Miss Hazel Hopkins, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. H.
Workman, returned to Bangor. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Spratt spent a
few days last week at their home at
Mt Desert Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Trundy,
Mrs. Joanna J. Andrews and Mrs.
Wavie Goodwin recently visited Mr..
Trundy's sister, Mrs. Georgia Fair
brother, at Guilford, for several
days, returning home last Monday.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Wilbur are
pleased to learn that their son. FL
wood NJ, with his wife and family,
is on his way back to America. Mr..
Wilbur is a civil engineer in the en-
ploy of the Standard Oil Co., and for
about two years has been in Turkey.
The recent trouble in that country
has caused his parents and friends
no little anxiety concerning their
safety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stover Wis
tied friends in Winter Harbor Satur-
day.
Mrs Annie Clark, who has been
visiting in New York for two weeks.
is expected home to-day.
Nov 6. C.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08

The Choice of Friends and Reading.
Your family is worth the best you
can give it. You desire for their en-
joyment the best house, the best food,
the best clothes that you can afford.
And you are very careful that they
cultivate the right kind of friends. But
are you just as careful about choosing
the right kind of reading? You should
be, for reading has a marked influence
upon character, especially the reading
that comes under the eyes of the young
and impressionable. If you choose The
Youths Companion you are giving
your family an acquaintance with the
best there is in periodical literature. If
you see The Companion in house you
may be sure it is a safe family to tie
up to-a family worth knowing. Try
it for year and see.
The So issues of 1923 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1928.
O. All the remaining issues of 1922.
g. The Companion Home Calendar for
1923.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalrs Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonw ealth Ave- & st. Paul St,
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
Sunset.


Mrs. Roy Snowden is very ill in
Silsby's hospital, Rockland. Her hus-
band and her mother, Mrs. Henry
Haskell, of Cliftondale, Mass, are
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Norris of
Dorchester, Mass, motored to the
island last week, for visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Norris is a
native of Sunset, formerly Miss Jen-
ME Raynes.
Alphonso Stinson went to Rock
port to-day to attend the funeral Of
his brothers wife, Mrs. William
Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Colby have re-
turned from Belfast. where they have
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Knowlton have
gone to Boston for the winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Sellers has arrived
home from Brookline, Mass.
Thomas S. Powers recently received
news from relatives that his brother,
Amos Hale Powers, of Manhattan.
Kan, native of Sunset, died Sep
tember s, aged ninety years and
nine months. Mr. Powers went West
in 1855. took a claim of prairie land
of 100 acres, paying 81 per acre. He
was there six years, returning in
1852 to Vermont, where he married
Jane Whitehill, by whom he had two
daughter, Marion and Edith, and one
son, Moody, who died at the age of
eighteen.
Oct 81. Sadie"
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
A Locomotive Can jump.

popular Mechanics MagaZine)
The bridge engineer of a certain
railway showed me, some years ago,
photograph Of locomotive taken
just after it had leaped across
twenty-eight foot opening. The big
drive wheels rested securely on the
crOssties after jumping the span left
vacant by an open drawbridge.
The locomotive had been at the
head of fast freight previous to the
accident. 1t was down grade to the
bridge and the draw was open. 1t
was impossible to stop. The train
plunged ahead and the locomotive
reached the opposite side of the chan
mel and alighted right side up and
undamaged. The tender fell into the
opening and cars piled up in heap
between the two abutments.
An engineer in the maintenance Of
way department of a midwest railway
told me the following story which l
afterward verified, for it was difficult
to believe.
A small stone culvert was to be re-
placed by an iron pipe. There was a
sufficient interval between regular
trains to complete the work. Red
flags were posted at the prescribed
distances in both directions. A gang
of workmen excavated the small fill
over the culvert and removed the
stone.
At this stage of the work fifteen
feet of the steel rails only spanned
the opening. From them the cross
ties hung by the spikes. Underneath
the ties for height of some six feet
there was nothing but air
There came the distant rumble of
an approaching train. 1t was
special and the red flag having blown
over, it came rushing on at full
speed. One and all the workmen
dropped their tools and ran head
long into the open field. The fore
man ran, too, not venturing to look
back and expecting every second to
hear the seemingly inevitable crash.
Finally, at safe distance, he
turned to look. The special was fast
disappearing from sight. 1t had
crossed fifteen feet of unsupported
rails and continued on it's way! Not
only had the locomotive jumped the
space, but, to the amazement of all,
three cars behind had safely negoti-
ated the hazardous crossing.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
North LamOine.

The pupils of the North Lamoine
school, with their teacher, Mrs. S.
c. Bishop, and other little friends of
Nancy Woods, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Woods, met at her
home the ''Woodstead," for hal
lowe'en frolic, Saturday. from 10 a.
IN. to 4 p. m. A ghost and mysteri-
Gus masked figures met the little
guests at the door. An enchant-
ment turned all into various animals
of the farmyard and woods, but was
finally dispelled by quick wits and
bright eyes. Lunch was served
around table decorated with a
Jack O. lantern, Halloween napkins
and place-cards. The menu consisted
of the following astonishing articles:
Owls delight with bones, sand
witches with witches broth, bat
seeds and ghosts porridge with owls
eyes and devils cake. A witch had
left the rhymed future Of each child
in the care of Mrs. Harry Woods.
Halloween games of all kinds were
played and merry time enjoyed by
all.
Nov & "
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
Bernard.

w. B. Watson Of Bangor spent
the weekend with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Willis Watson.
\ Miss Halle Murphy of Southwest
Harbor is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell.
The ladies' aid society gave a
baked-bean supper at the community
house Wednesday evening. 1t was
we'll patronized.
The social dance at the hall Fri
day evening was we'll attended.
The books of the Bass Harbor H.
brary will be moved this week from
the McRae residence to the new Ii
brary building, which has just been
completed.
Nov. 6. 'Will o. Wisp."
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
North Bluehill.

A. r. Gillis left Saturday for Dor
chester, Mass, for an extended visit.
B. F. Slower of Hopedale, Mass,
is visiting here.
Orris P Grindle has closed his
home here and gone to Seal Harbor
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wescott spent
last week with their son, w. w.
Wescott, in Ellsworth.
Eunice H. Dunbar, who was
moved to the Memorial hospital six
weeks ago for treatment, is gaining
slowly.
Nov. s. d.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by Aunt Madge.'
MorTo:-HELpFuL AND HOPEFUL.

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title ana motto
1T is for the mutual benefit and al .ns
to be helpful anC hopeful. Beng Tor
the common good it is for the common
use-a public servant, purVeyor OF
information and suggestions a medium
for the interchange of ideas In this
capacity it solicits communications. and
it's success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed cX-
cept by permission. Communication
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all comunications TO Ihe
American. Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
BrOOksville,

w. c. Bates, formerly of Brooks
vile, in letter to The American,
from Los Angeles, Calf, says:
1t is little more than year since l
left my old Brooksville home. I have
spent two winters here in Los An
Eeles before, one twenty-five years
ago, the other twelve. / like it here
very much. The climate is all a Down
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG.
Until "Fruit-a-tives" Made
Everything Right
MoRErowN, VERMONT.

MoRETowN, VERMONT.
"For years, I suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint; my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out of order.
"Fruit-a tives" was the only re.
medy to help me. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
diStress". ,rocrc ,rIrppuv
These "Fruit Ldxo Tablets" will always
cure such troubles.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
Soothes and Heals

No need suffering any more, with
catarrh. Chas. E. Alexander guar
antees that If HyOmei outfit does
not relieve you, he will pay for it
himself
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08

This is a welcome letter indeed,
and we are very glad to hear, aunt
Fanny" that you are improving in
health. We hope you and Aunt
Mary's John will soon have regained
good health. Many thanks for the
letter and you may be assured the M.
B. entire family that was present at
the reunion, enjoyed you and yours
as much as you all enjoyed meeting
us all. for the first time, which we
trust will not be the last reunion we
shall hold together.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08
ALEXANDER's PHARMACY

time 'Lisha has been talking about
that question suggested by Aunt
Madge: Who has the most brains,
man or woman?" He says they have
each the same quantity, and the quail
ity of one is as good as the other But
they are different kinds of brains.
will talk more with him about it. and
if l find out what he means, l will
write you what he says.
IN
Ellsworth American., 1922-11-08

Easter could ask for, with an abun-
dance of fruit and flowers the year
around. But the flavor of the fruit
and the fragrance of flowers are not
equal to those we have in the old
State of Maine.
My son Girard has lived here for the
past twenty-five years and likes south
ern California. He has just completed
a bungalow court of ten units. The
cost of building it was about $35,e00,
which does not include the land. They
are a fine lot of buildings, with all
modern improvements. The rent Of
them for one month is $3.50, which is
good interest on the money invested.
The growth of this city is truly
wonderful. II is hard to imagine this
city of to-day compared with what it
was twenty-five years ago.
-----O-
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
Ointment a little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. 60c
box at all stores-Advt.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
HAYSTACKS HIDE BOOZE.
Officers Probe and Locate Liquor
Valued at $3.50

MODESTO. Calf. October 81
Armed with long steel probing rods,
deputy sheriffs pierced the haystacks
OF the fields hereabouts and found
more than 5000 gallons of liquor, val
ued at $4,000. Further investigation
disclosed the presence Of two twenty
barrel stills running to capacity.
Four ranchers were arrested.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

only means Of escape with the exception
of tn. locked window.
Other occupants of the house were
Adam Popek, his wife and eight chill
drcn, who escaped
Evening star., 1922-10-27

last night when fire destroyed the home
OF Adam Popek. in the thickly populated
Polish district Other occupants Of the
house escaped in their night clothes.
The victims. asleep upstairs, wcre trap.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

on a windowsill with his hands over his
face. The window was locked O,de
and Chester perished in their beds.
The fire started in rubbish at the
head OF the stairway and cut cr the
Evening star., 1922-10-27

ped IN their bedrooms.
The dead are: Zyge Popek. twenty
years old; Ode Popek. twelve, and
Chester Popek. six.
When firsmen arrived Zyge Popek sat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
LYNCH, BANTAM
KING, AND BUFF
ARE SUSPENDED
Commission Investigates
Contracts for Shady
Transactions

NEW YORK, July 12.--Joe
Lynch, bantam champion, and John
ny Buff were this afternoon sus-
pended by the boxing commission
from appearing in any more bouts
in this state. pending n hearing on
mo matter OF n money agreement
between Lynch and Buff in their
bout at the Neiodrome Monday
evening.
The action OF the commission fol-
lowed reports that Lynch had prac-
tcally paid $4,000 out OF his own
pocket Ia Buff. Under the terms OF
the match, Lynch guaranteed Buff
$40, 900 II he lost and 40 per cent of
the net receipts II Johnny won. AS
the net receipts amounted to slightly
moro than $4,000, Buff received
$4,000 more for losing than he
would hayo received had he won.
Therefore since Butf IL said 10
have received nearly $4,000 more
for losing than he would have re-
coiyed for winning the commission
holds that a premium might have
been placed upon dishonesty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Knepper Weathers
First Round While
Won Elm Wins Out

OMAHA. Neb, July 12.--Rudolt
Knepper OF Sioux city iowa. and
George Won Elm OF Salt Lake City.
considered tho leading coptendcrs
for the 1922 Trans Mississippi golf
championship came through the
first two rounds OF elimination
matches today.
Won Elm was not pushed IN eith-
er round winning from Clarence
Peters, Omaha. in the morning.
and a. and from Ralph Peters
Omaha, in the afternoon. Hnd .
The present champion sliced two
strokes from par for the fret nine
holes in his afternoon round, p'0y-
ing flawless golf lie had brides
on the ffth ana ninth,
knopper caught tartar IN tho
morning round iu tho person Of
Jimmy ward Of Kansas. II took
the IowRn 10 holes to shake tho
!ast-yCar mcdgl!at after having him
down at the turn. ON the six
teenth Ward sank 2O-foot putt
tur "a halt 90 3, after being trapped
following his tee shot on tho sew
enteenth he missed his drive,
pitched his iron into bunker and
played the greatest shots OF the
tournament when his niblick placed
him less than two inches from the
cup. The hole was halyed In fours,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Notes of the Game

sherman walked Metz three times
and then decided to pitch TO him in
the next two trips, the local first
baseman hit safely for single, and
double. Elsh was sorely missed
several times Wednesday when Os-
tergard allowed balls to center TO go
for safe hts.
Shangllng contin, ed his hitting
getting three hits today, and making
seven for the two games.
Palmer was easily the locals best
bet. getting two singles and n pair
OF doubles, all OF which figured In
the scoring.
Jack Lcllvelt made two wonderful
stops of almost cure hits at first
base.
Lamb was meeting the old zap
pie" nicely, garncring n single
double and n homer, besides walking
once.
A fairly large crowd OF "Beauts'
and "ChivH" were on hand 20 see the
packer defeat.
Metz was In charge OF the team
while Mattick left for Chicago on
the Elsh deal.
Davis got on base five times. nj
though he made but one hit. Three
walks and an error gave him his
chance on the paths.
Hamilton. Hemingway. Williams
and Ostorgard, all part OF the SiouN
scoring combination, failed 10 collect
hit. while the weak end of tn,
batting order piled up ten safe
rlouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
SISTERS SINGLE
WITH BASES FULL
SEWS UP BATTLE
Pruett, Former Oiler,
Fans Babe Ruth Three
Times; Tigers Win

NEW York, July I2.--st. Louis re
talned the American League lead today
by defeating New York In bitterly con
tested game. 10 The Hrowns held IN
plav In the fifth inning for - minutes IN
protesting Umpire Chiil's decision permit
ting Mousrl TO score on ball throw u
into the st. Louis duguut. Umpire Con
molly. however. refused TO forfeit tho
game after chin had Indicated lie wanted
TO do 40. Manager Huggins later was
put Oft the Yankee bench.
Pruett, college recruit, famed Ruth
three times In the pincher. once with
the bases fun. Sisters single In the
eighth with tho bases full won tho game
for 81. Louis. Williams hit hts twenty
first home run
ErnrN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
SHERMAN CHALKS
UP End VICTORY
FOR 'CAP'N JACK
Davis, Lamb, Lelivelt and
Stuart Fatten Up Bat
ting Averages

efOt,. Cfrv. Ju.y 70 III. ., rlm,
,-,..., t.'..,.. t..,...... ....I d..
l,a,.' .u ', ...l.,..,.. ., 3D..
i'., W., Er..i.. 80. ,..p ANN,
e'''. u,a'. N ,,,', ,,,..t.,,
~, ."'s .,'... "',,' ,',G, r,nrt u, cno
az AZ ,,,,,,,',, E,t , ,y,a.
%'", % s W. 80. .,,rt s'a ,'brr re
A., 49,, tn ,h. ,f,,t6 inning Inc local
80 w ~ W AZ, - ,,,i,,,.t Of runa
''Ts go ,,,nn'd : ebiid ~ tno gam,
d. 80 -, d., ,nnud and tbcu
In Wv 80 - a., coiptrv tu
l'Vu ~ Nv u,,a,,, ,,,u, to tho
VIZ -, ,yuI,aus with n
s,'., satr ~ @a,,,r ,i,n,rnr d,iupod
uOu",o 80, yIIlI'n,,s YanJg
v,e U ." - ,,'ds ,n.s t.anb
., 'a..s ~" t.,. ~, .,'ont tcIivoit ,yRs
i'll.. l'i,'u - s..II,g tbc hpsos.
gg,,ll,, .ln5 a. r,,',nl srorirp pcn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Deluge Postpones
Final Qualifying
Round at Skokie

KIE COUNTRY CLUB.
GLENCOE, III. July 12,--Hcavy
rainfall today caused the POSTPONE
ment OF the final 36-hole qualifying
round OF the national open golf
championship.
"Imposslble 10 play" was the YER
diet of F. f.. Miller OF the United
Statea Golf association chairman Of
the tournP ment. after examining the
course, Due 10 the postpouoment
today It will be necessary TO extend
the finals to Saturday. In the event
OF tie scores the championship will
be settled Sunday.
Chairman Miller said he did not
approve of tourna golf on the
Sabbath but II was impossible to
extend the contest until Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Evn by Taking Slug From oosBroUs Even Yank SER

ley. Rodgers Home runs--Washbufn,
Hereer, East. O'BrIau Sacrifice hlt.-Iorg
Passed baIl--Grifin. Struck out--By Mus
ser 2. BY Srllars 3. by Gregory g. ~
Gross . by salisbury 2. Bases on balls
or seiiata l. on Gross 4. or Salisbury 4.
Double plays Berger TO Washburu 90 Nc
DowelL Shsuiey tp Kerr. Kerr Rodgers
TO 5haniey. Left on bases-W Wichita g. D.r-
yer A. HIS and run8--Dn Muaaer ana >
IN / % of cersrs and z iu 21 nft
uroas and In 8, oG salisbury and ?
In .. OF GREGORY ! and in ]. Time 81.
Umptres--grushy and Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

3 HATED for cross tn flfth.
xSB1'tod for Woifrum IN ninth.

RHa'tsd for cross In flrh,
xSB1'tod for Wolftum In ninth.
Score by innings.
ST. Joseph .............oiO 900 500
les MuIues ....... ....,lO0 900 oOl-3
Summary Ruus-Corrlden, Fisher, De-
fate. Mcdonald g. stevenson ?. HANDLER.
Ho,Iik. wagner, Connolly Frrors-Defate,
U1ylIk Wagner. Graney. Turgeon. Two
base hlfs-Turgron ?, Hnrsu. Wagner.
Fisher. Mcdonald. Sacrifice hits-McDon-
old. stolen bnHr-pefate. Lett on bases
81. Joseph o. Des MolnoH II. struck out
Nv t1vItk 8. by Lynch ?. by Cross !, by
WuIfrum t. Base on balls--ON Hovlik g..
otf Lynch I. or Cross ! OF Wotrum 2.
Earned runs and hits--On Hovlik and Q
'n inninEs or Lynch and IN 2 "a
innings. or Cross nnd In ! la innings.
on wolfrum and In I innings. Losing
ritcher--l.ynch Winning pitcher-Hovlik.
Double plays-Hovlik TO Kandier to Oh
son. umpires-Dayis and Fitzpatrick
Time OS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
LEADERS
TAKE FAST GAME
FROM BOOSTERS
Indians Harpoon Buffa-
loes Z to 2 in Second
Game Of Series

DIES MONIES. July Ed Hovlik
pitched fine bah and the saints easily de-
fested pes Molnes In the second game to-
day, 20 2. The visitors scored sS runs
In the fourth inning on three walks, three
s.ugIas and au etf0r. Fishers single 20
right scored three runs during the rally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Parks Defeats Leyite.

ST. LOUIS, july l2.-Ben Parks
Of Oklahoma City. Missouri valley
conference singles champion, today
defeated Dr. william Devite, st.
Louis, SO. 81. in the second round
Of the central states tennis tourna-
ment. In other singles matches, T.
H. ltronouEc, ir.. Dayton, Ohio. was
victorious over Joe Werner, St.
Louis. 4-6. 6-3. So and Charles
Sniooo Kingfshor. Okla beat ilar-
old Hess, st. Louis, 6-i 6-l.