davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
MANY ARRESTS |
EXPEC,'I] ] !. IN |
SHORT ! / TINE. Il \ |
Leader Of Squad Of Agents
Murdered Monday Night;
Revolver Stolen.
Slain Man Known In Steu-
benville as Marked Man
of Bootleggers. 2

Steubenville, Ohio, Dec! 26.-A
today In the killing yesterday OF
Charles Blinn, prohibition Officer,
the marked man" OF tho dry
squad here. 81. 81!
Police said Blinn Was last seen
leaving the home of Miss Lulu
Lyle about 10 p. M, and that
shortly after that residents told
of hearing shots near the house
and OF seeding an automobile
driven away from near the resi-
dcnce.
According to information given
police, they said today, Blinh ap-
pearcl mt the home Of iCharles
Walker last night In an intOxi-
Gated condition, brandishing .
revolver and threatening to
"pinch" a number of places"
He Is said TO have left Walkers
homo In company with Miss
Lyle. E
Stcubenville, Ohio, Dec. 26.-A
fresh and vigorous warfare ON
violators of the prohibition law
and tho 'thiehcr ups In Jefferson
county's alleged liquor combine
WI pc iaunched at once proh1oi-
uon Officers announced To-Day q
the result OF the siaylnG iast MD
Mgnt OF Cnaries Dixie bhnn.
leader OF squad OF eaSht ry
aSehts.
NAVY .,,,,r., ~nr,~,r,,,
1'1'9Ao hArHCAr]D.
Co.oncr.t,n~ WITH, ,a,v ,H,>
.nd .,n,,,,.r nG,.s.I. ~. s t t"..
mon. nWis..,,s 1..,,as, ~, 49,
will result in wholesale arrests
au .no naming o0wn oi inc vol
sN nu usnIer t11an ever Dcioro
y tn 1lls cGuEAy.
hut wnne planning the new
4 lCse aG1lnst nquor dealers. OIL
L cls.s ~ auIn1tCcu tney were panleo
ps the muf1er OF Alnn, whose
y. 10y. VIII tnree DuAe! wounds.
VIZ aounu IN oark aliey " me
T..,a .. ecuoh Ol St1upenylile.
!. -n"Ira,s,-r.i- - 10y ~.n ~ ~. gwss
revolver. Iv6s y1issdIIs, a -
NJ AZ
Ore New Theory.
4 Only one new theory repa ri,,n~ ~
manner in which he met 'deatt' W =,
advanced by police todav-tI,at Re -,
n ot kI,ied whsra bts hcd,, 80 to,,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Work Hanipered.

Erie Pa, Dec. 26.-Airmen search
Ing the far reaches Of Lake Erie to-
day for the tug Cornell which has
been missing for five days with her
crew Of eight, were hampered in
their work >by a heavy haze and fog.
Marine men here who have followed
the hunt for the boat since she dis
appeared last Thursday, expressed
the belief that. the Cornell had
burned and foundered, pointing out
that the tug which had not been used
for two years was very dry when she
put to sea. ~
The disappearance Of the Cornell
recalls the fate Of the car ferry Boat
Marquette and Bessemer No. 2 She
left Conneaut harbor on December 8,
1903, with 80 men aboard and was
never seen again. A week later nine
members of the crew, frozen to
death. were found in lifeboat.
Bodies Of others were washed ashore
at widely separated points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

F.,
Gus search for the tug Cornell. which
disappeared last Thursday, was con-
tinued today Notwithstanding the
vessel with its crews Of eight prsc-
tically was given up as lost last night.
Not all tho families Of the members
Of the crew had given UP hope.
Acting on orders from Washington,
H. b. Shaver, superintendent Of the
government flying field here, was pre-
pared to aid in the search today. Mr..
Shaver planned to assign at least ono
airplane to fly over Lake Erie. The
tugs Tennessee and T. G. Lutz. which
working along the shore westward
from Erie yesterday. and several
other tugs also were ready to resume
the search.
The cause of disappearance remains
q mystery, no report Of any defect IN
the boat has been made within recent
weeks. according to Captain Thomas
w. Gould. United States inspector OF
|. hulls.
The tug left here Thursday after
noon for Buffalo, where It was to be
delivered to representatives OF
Syracuse Arm. which intended to use
lit on the Erie canal. It should have
reached Buffalo Friday. The weather
was clear with but little wind.
The Cornell thoroughly dried out by
| more than q seasons inactivity Is
thought. to have taken fire and the
crew to have sacrificed its chances OF
escape by, remaining too long to fight
the flames. The possibility that the
boilers had exploded was discounted
because ! government inspection had
pronounced them in a satisfactory
t tcond4tion a. short time ,bsfore th<
tCornell cleared here for Buffalo.
7 On the other hand; it was explain'
Cd that q fire or explosion could have
been. visible from land as the vessels
which take the course which the tul
took seldom are more than ten milei
from shore and frequently within five
! miles, Is .' 7-f .; rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
! OF ].
MISSING N||'||' J i TUG
. FOUND TODAY
Vigorous Search Continues
Government Planes Will ],
Aid In the Hunt.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2e.-The
ufeboat of the tug Cornell, which
has been missing for six days
with its crew of eight mem, was
found late today BY searching
tugs between Long Point and
Port Colburn, Canada, accord,
Ing to an indistinct message re-
celved here from Erie. The mes
sage gave no details as to wheth-
er any of tho crew were alive or
had been found In the boat.
In telephone communication
with Captain Broderick at Erie
he told the Associated Press that
the Great Lakes Towing cOm-
pany's tug @. A. Gilmore has dis
covered the life boat and In 1t
the frozen body OF one OF the
crew, Mike Paytosh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

CONTINUED d On Page s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

! ontinusd % rEass i.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

with the situation in the state as 1t is
today, have obtained abstracts Of the
public records which I desire to pre-
sent for your thorough consideration.
! believe that the situationin the state
10 such that every, citizen as well as
taxpayer should fully inform himself
and herself. / have spent consider
able time investigating the reason for
our soaring taxes on real estate (both
business and farming) and here are
some Of them F2a,t, al Il ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

m I1TI.I WICuez9D x,EUIcCtHue "a .r.I
Tho investigators decliNed to dis
close the present Whereabouts Of the
farmer but 1t was intimated he was
son,ewhere in Mississippi under tho
protection of government officer. It
was stated he would be produced
when wanted. aSr
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
WORTH REMEMBERING.

thing application.
that That's
conditions line. ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Jim Rice Makes Several
Changes in Columbia Crew
Shakeup Made Necessary by
Ineligibility Of Theobald.

jim, Rice yesterday made two impor-
tant changes in the boating OF the Co
lumbia varsity eight, caused largely by
the ineligibility OF Theobald. who had
been rowing in the bow position since
the Blue and White navy took to the
waters of the Harlem. Rice brought
Oscar Thees. a regular all last season,
who has been biding his time In the
third varsity boat. up to his old position
at No. 8. sending Ruffalo back to bow.
the seat he has held for the last two
years.
The withdrawal of Thees from the
third combination necessitated several
shifts in that boat. Neale moved from
up to Z to fill the position left
vacant by Thees. while Orselli also ad-
vanced two pegs to 5. Helwig. a
brother OF Harry Helwig. former Blue
and White varsity crew member, was
promoted to No. in the third shell.
Despite the high wind and consequent
rough waters Of the upper Harlem Rice
boated the freshman and third varsity
crews In shells for the first time this
year, thinking them sufficiently advanced
to be trusted in the frazier craft The
workout was shorter than usual on ac-
count OF the prevailing conditions. and
Rice announced at the termination of
the rowing that the crews would work
out twice a day during the Easter va
cation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Andy Coakley Shakes Up In
n field and Change Works
Wonders.
ERRORS ARE GREATLY CUT
Blue and White Takes Lead in
Second Inning When Two
Runs Are Scored.

Columba's baseball team, smarting
under the effect of a wholesale wallop-
ing inflicted by Dartmouth last Mon
day, seized on Williams for a victim
en- the South Field diamond yester-
day afternoon and banged out a9 70
victory incidentally revenging the
Blue and White for the football defeat
suffered at the hands of the Purple
last autumn. Buck O'Nelll and Doc
Barrett, well known to Columbia root
ball, sat on the players bench during
the melee and smiled gleefully when
the battle closed, with the Morningside
Heights crew far in tie lead.
Andy Coakley shook his players up
and let them fall on the diamond Wneic
they would before the game began IN
4 forlorn hope of bolstering the deIense
of the team. and the result Was'a Sass
Improvement. Smith went back 70
center field from second and jimmy
Tedford shifted over the keystone Sack
while Moeschen held down the hot cor
ner with Strom playing first. But three
errors were committed by this comDina-
ton, as compared with seven and eight
perpetrated regularly in the past con-
tests Williams on the Otner MANU.
presented a cheesecloth defense. seven
misplays marring the work OF the
visitors.
Columbia jumped into the lead In the
second canto. scoring twice on as many.
hits, aided and abetted by base on
balls. off Cobb. Nelson ambled, moved
along to second on Moesehens sacrifice,
took third on Brophy's drive to left
and scored on Stroms base hit to the
same territory. Brophy had meanwhile
pilfered second and raced in behind
Nelson on the same play.
Cobb hit Tedford TO start the third
and the Blue and White second sacker
lost. little time racing to his favorite
post was sacrificed to third and slid
over the plate when Finiake muffed
Cobb's throw on Stacks bounder
Four runs were added to the Column
bia total in the fifth on three bases on
balls muffed fly, stolen base and
a lone bingle by. Tedford. Williams had
previously gotten to Wunderlich for
three hits and as many runs In their
half OF the frame. but in the last four
innings. the Blue and White hurIer linn
tied the Purple to a solitary hit by
Stevenson and nary the semblance OF
a run A
Columbia will tackle Princeton on
South Field this afternoon. Price Is
expected TO do the pitching for Colum-
bia. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Penn Varsity Oarsmen
Beaten by Blue Eight

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Penn's
varsity crew was beaten this evening
by the Blue eight over the regulation
Henley distance in preparation for the
Yale regatta. by three-quarters of a
length. As result of the beating of
the Red eight, Coach Joe Wright who
said that he would pick his varsity shell
for Saturdays big race announced that
he will stage another race tomorrow
and then make his selection.
Acting Captain Rosenburgh was
switched to the Blue or second varsity
and Howell promoted to bow in the
varsity. This gives the Blue eight more
weight.
Yale's three crews arrived here late
tonight and Immediately went to Fra
ternity houses on the campus. They
will row from the Undine barge club
starting tomorrow morning. Coach Joe
Wright and a delegation of Penn
students were at the West Philadelphia
station to greet Coach Jim Corderry of
the Blue and his oarsmcn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Navy Scores Easy Victory
Over Penn Lacrosse Team

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, April 12.-Naval Academy
lacrosse players piled up another big
score this afternoon. winning from the
University Of Pennsylvania by IL to o.
Both in team play, play on the attack
and in individual stick work and gen.
eEal play, the midshipmen outclassed
The Quakers. The Navy was a little
slower than usual in striking up pace.
After Conncrs had scored In four min
utes of play it was five minutes before
Morehouse shot the second goal. Goals
followed rapidly, however. through the
accurate shooting of Mayer. Conners.
Lyon and Dole, and eleven goals were
scored in the first half.
Finlayson made many changes In the
second half and the game slowed up
some. However, six goals were shot by
the second string players in twenty min
utes of playing. In the three games
played to date the Navy players have
shot fifty-three goals to one by their OPP
ponents. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
My Cross Nine Defeats
iMidshipmen by 5-2 Score
Game Close in Early Stages;
Doherty Hits for Circuit.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yorK HERALD.
ANNAPLIos, Md, April 12.--Holy Cross
won good diamond contest with the
Naval Academy here this afternoon by
6 to 2. The game was close in its early
stages. the visitors winning through
timely hitting and better work on the
bases.
Doherty scored first. hitting to left for
the circuit in the second inning. In the
fourth the visitors scored again on
Simendingcr's single. Maguire's sacri-
fec. Doherty's out and kelly's wild
pitch.
The midshipmen evened things in their
halr OF the fourth. when Niemeyer beat
n slow ono and took third as Simen-
dinGer fumbled Hederman's single. Both
advanced a base on Alexander's out and
scored on Durgln's single
Gagnon tailed III the sixth on his
own single. Simendnger's sacrifice and
Maguire's single. In the eighth the
visitors ciinchcd the game when Duean
and Gautreau were passed and Gagnon
was hit. Simendngor Scored the fret
two with safe hit The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

who with his skipper. Hen Wright runs the
fishing boat Commodore out OF Queenswater
Long Island. Mr.. Day Is at present taking q
wei earned holiday In the West. and no
not found any fishing party boats operating
from out there. He speaks of tho excellent
fresh water fishing In the mountains for
trout and OF tho trips for big game fish
about Catalina Island. but says that fishing
party boats such we know them about
New YORK arc practically unknown on tho
western coast OF tho country.
The Ida II. VIII Run From Stables.
Canarsie.
Max PoIiak will put his new BOAT the Ida
II. into commission on next Saturday when
the first trip will he made on her 10 the
outside grounds. The boat has been specially
built Tor Capt. Pollak, who will operate her.
Plenty Of Founders for Every One.
On Wednesday, April 3, the Louis Guhring
Fishing Club OF Woodhaven, Long Island
made It's weekly trip to tho Great South
Ray and fished on Captain whittakcr's
power boat Comfort. fine mess OF
fish Of an average weight OF three-fourths
OF pound, with some Weighing as high ms
a pound and half. Included In the party
were Louis Guhring. Lieut.. Edward Al.
Thiele, Y. 8. NJ, Arthur Fennell. John Sas-
sen, John Fass and Louis Kiebaur.
Joe Stefano. who is now .iinning the
Nautilus from the upper East Side. said he
ran 20 oyster Bay on Sunday and that his
fcrty-two passengers had an average catch
OF sevcnty-flve founders apiece. There was
one woman aboard and she caught twenty
five founders. joe said these we're medium
sized fish and ran little batter than two
10 the pound.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Syracuse Oarsmen Must
Train Despite Easter

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, April 12.-Coach Jim Ten
Eyck of the Syracuse University crews
will keep thirty-two coarsmen here in
training during the seven day Eastere
vacation which started to-day. Two var
sity crewd and four substitutes will re-
main. while one freshman boat also. with
four substitutes, will stay.
In addition three varsity coxswains
and two freshman pilots will also work
out with the squads. The men kept are !:
VARSITY NO. 1-Stroke. Musser; No. z.
Gallagher: No. 9, Howard: No. 3, Brower
No. 4, Holcolm; No. 3. Latham; No. 2.
Mckee: bow, Wise: coxswain. Pease.
VARSITY NO. 2-Stroke. Warden: No. 4.
Hardie; No. 9. Hoople: No. 8. Meier: No.
4. Sturdevant, No. 2, Gorman; No. 2,
Cuigg; bow, Capt. Paige; coxswain, Mar
vim: substitutes. Martlneau. Olsen, Lowery.
Port. and coxswain, Whelan.
FRESHMAN BoAT-stroke. Engren;. No. =,
Donahue: No. o. Braun: No. 3, Phifer: No.
4. Macinnis; No. 3. Gilday; No. 2. Rogers
bow, Ballard; coxswain. Ward: subeti-
tutes, Redway. Chaffee, Semple. Jack, and
coxswain. Mang.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

This High of benefit Brook
sweet looking neder thing Robbies that
in shape and it's its
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Yale Crews Stop Over on
Way to Meet Pennsylvania

Three Yale crews. the first and Sec
ond varsities and the $50 pound crew
arrived in this city yesterday on their
way to Philadelphia. where they will
open the intercollegiate rowing season
with races against Pennsylvania crews
on Saturday on the Schuylldll River.
The rowing paraphernalia. such as
shells and oars. was shipped from New
Haven Tuesday.
Thirty oarsmen were in tho party.
The crews were the guests OF the Yale
Club here. where they dined with the
graduate rowing committee and later
in the evening they left for Fhiladel-
phia. where they will be quartered at
the Psi u house.
Yal6s rowing headquarters in Phila-
delphia will be the Undine Boat Club.
The crews will have practice spins to-
day and tomorrow in preparation for
the races Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Rose Makes Fine Jump.

speciar Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 12.--Albert Rose
Of PENNSYLVANIA made the remarkable
broad jump of 90 feet "A inches in
the annual Red and Blue spring handi-
CAPS to-day. Rose, who finisned sec
ond in the indoor intercollegiates In
New York last month, competed from
scratch and beat Chow. the Chinese.
who is the indoor champion. = The
Chinese athlete jumped 20 feet inches.
George Bronder OF New York won both
the shot put and javelin throw. He
Leaved the shot 40 feet and the javelin
1Si feet, although in practice he did
197 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PRINCETON EASILY
WINS FROM URSINUS
Score Is Z to 0, McIlvaine Max
ing First Tiger Homer of
Season.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. n. j.. April 12.--Clouting
the ball with the same fervor shown in
the preceding four games of the season,
Princeton registered an easy victory to-
day over the Ursinus nine by a score OF
Z to 0. The Tigers retained their healthy
habit OF accommodating lead of two
runs In the first inning. this proving
more than enough to clinch the contest
Hal Harvey. one of the three south
paws of the Orange and Black pitching
staff, held the mound for eight innings
during which time he held the opposing
Eaters to four scattered singles and
never allowed even a chance for a score
Reebe went in for Harvey at the be-
ginning of the ninth and struck out two
n.en before allowing a single. The next
batter was retired easily, however. and
the game ended. Cornog pitched for
Ursinus and while only seven hits were
garnered off his delivery. these were
enough, combined with stolen bases and
the six errors by the visitors. to net
Princeton seven runs.
Bill McIlvaine, who made single,
double and triple yesterday against the
Giants, made the first home run of the
season to-day and one of the longest
ever seen on University Field. Although
the ground was wet the sphere rolled
to the neighboring freshman diamond
where another game was in progress.
Botting and Berg were also winners of
batting honors, each getting two safeties.
The entire Princeton team played fast
ard errorless ball and the nine seems
TO be in excellent shape for three games
which are due in immediate succession.
Tomorrow the Tigers clash with CO.
lpmbia in New York and then strike
South to meet Virginia at Charlottes-
vile Friday and Georgetown at WASH
ington Saturday.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
HARVARD BURIES
MIDDLEBURY, 1s TO1
Erwin Gherke, Sophomore,
Makes Bow as Pitcher and
Does Well.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HnaALD.
CAMBRIDGE Mass. April 12.-Davc
Morey's Middlebury College nine proved
easy pickings for Harvard this after
noon. the contest. when called on ac-
count Of darkness in the eighth. being
IS to in favor of the Crimson. The
Harvard batters took kindly to the de-
livery of the left handed Mike Hulihan,
whaling out ten hits for q total OF twen-
ty-one bases, and forced his retirement.
after the fourth inning.
Fish Janin. the lanky left fielder. after
tripling in the second. knocked out
home run with Eddie Lincoln on base.
Gherke and Owen also slammed out
triples.
Erwin Gherke. one Of Harvard's
sophomore pitchers, made his debut and
allowed five hits. four Of which were
evenly divided In two innings. but last
fielding and poor base running combined
to keen from being scored on until the
eighth, when Stockwell got around the
bags for an unearned run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Chittenden, Yale Pitcher
Allows Carolina One Hit
Old Eli Beats Southern Nine
by 8 to 1.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
MACON, Ga, April 12.-Ted Chitten-
den. Yale's star moundsman. came
mighty close to-day to getting no run,
no hit game over the University of
South Carolina at Central City Park
here to-day.
Langston's double over Capt. Aid
rich's head in the ninth inning with two
men out aDd Holland Oh base. brought
the Carolinians their only tally. The
final count was to l.
Previous to getting his two bagger
Langston had struck out three times.
Chittenden allowed but five men to
reach first base during the entire time.
Two of these were free passes, two the
result of errors and one on Langston's
hit.
In seven OF the nine innings South
Carolina went out In one. two. three
fashion. The score:
south Carolina. o0O o o o o Ii I 0
Yale ......... o o o . o 2 o 4 rs
Batteries-Peters and Holland; Chttenden
and Kernam.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Army. 3, New York University, 4.
Princeton, Z; lirsinus, o.
Boston University, q; Brown, 4.
Harvard, I3; Middaebury, 1 az innings).
Columbia, o; Williams. 4.
Swarthmore. Y; Stevens, =.
&. &. N. ", g; yiifanova, 4.
Holy Cross, q. Navy, 2.
Iciiigh, @; Vermont, 3.
Yale, n; south Carolina, 7.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Princeton mt Columbia.
Vermont vs.. Fordhan, .'ordhnm Field.
stevens W.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Northeastern IS. Boston College. Boston.
Pittsburgh vs.. Georgetown, Washington
"a. Nj.
Holy Cross vs.. Georgetown, Washington
P. Nj.
Blue Ridge vs.. tohns Hopkins. baltimore.
Lafayette W. Sichmond Richmond, Va.
Mercer vs.. Yale. Macon, On.
Catholic University ,s. Maryland, College
Park, Md.
&. G. ". Y. VS.. Junnifa, Huntington. Pa
Manhattan VI. Du9s~sne, prttsburgh.
Lehigh nj Suarthhiorc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
City College Nine Defeats
Villanova by 8-4 Score

viLLANovA, Pa. April 12.-City Col
lege OF New York won from Nhe Villa
nova nine on the diamond this afternoon
by a score OF to 4. 1t was a hard
battle from start to finish. and II was
only in the late innings that the New
Workers. gained the advantage The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
C. c.. n. Y...O 2 O I IS q 2
vliIanova ...2 O o o o o. o. q d
Batteries--Aritei and Murray: Meadcr,
Sayers and Mcdonald.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
With the Scholastic Athletes

Joe Harrington. star twirler OF the
Fordham Prep nine. pitched his second
one hit game In four days yesterday at
Fordham Field. and Newark Prep went
home with the short end or a 7 TO 2
score. Last Saturday Yonkers High
school was shut out with ono hit by
we'll night invinciblc striking out twen-
ty-onc Of tho opposition and bringing his
total OF strilSeouts to fifty-one In three
games. The two runs scored by the
Newark boys in tho opening frame came
as q result OF several errors. Bendinni
secured the lone hit In the ninth, sim
gle after two were out. Singles by Ed
wards. Meahan and Harrington. dou-
bic by J. Byrne and n three bagger by
Huriburt figured in the six tallies by
Fordham In the third inning. The score:
n. ~. u.
Newark Prep. 100000 oo-2 9
Fordham Prep. I G 90 o00x-
Eatteres--De Saliva and Bendinnii Far-
rington and Tanning.
The AfcBurnoy school tennis team
made IL three in row by defeating the
Evander Childs High School racquet
wieldors yesterday at the Arrowhead
Tennis Courts by matches to 2. The
victors captured two singles and one
doubles. while The Bronx achoolboyJ
scored in one singles match and ono dou-
bles. Charles M Wood. former national
boy champion. and Edgar a. Dawson.
present national Junior indoor title
holder. both OF McBurney. won their
matches with case. Dawson paired with