davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Legal Advertising
[OTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids marked upon outside
of envelope "State Highway Con-
tract, Winslow Paving" addressed to
Thomas Maddox, State Engineer,
Phoenix, arizona. will be received un-
til 10 am. June 10th, 1922.
The work consists of approximate
ly 10000 square yards of plain con-
crete or asphaltic concrete pavement,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
s5-EoR sALE-MIscELLANEous
PIANOS, PIANOS

EMERSON, LINDEMAN. CHASE
BROS, IVERS & POND PLAYER
PIANOS, PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS
AND PHONOGRAPHS. CASH OR
TERMS. sos N. SECOND ST.
PHONE 1913.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

.. S. Govt. bonded fireproof ware
houses. Special attention given to
packing. Grating and shipping OF fur
niture.
ARIZ. STORAGE & DIST. co.
IS S. Center. Phones 622S-3596 tf
Baggage checked To destination. All
kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage.
Lightning Delivery Co. 42 S. Center.
Phone 1904 and Alps. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Private sale of house,
hold furniture, including: Living
room, dining room set, white beds,
dressers. Ideal fireless cooker, Re-
liable gas range, Ruud heater, stoves,
Kenwood sleeping bag. After p. m.
at 607 N Third Ave. Mrs. C. A. Van
der Veer. dl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
reliable
often trade leaves Phoenix and because the who has want
The Repubcans Want Columns and the Business Directory you ian
the Ad will gladly find the firm fill
needs There charge for this service Use it freely.
To get information use this Coupon az
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
j. w. DAWSON

LAWN mower, so feet hose, in good
order. Phone 1884. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

NEW bed, springs and mattress,
$25; oak dressers, SIS to $40; ice
boxes and refrigerators, S. to $35;
Reliable high oven gas range, $25 to
$50. Home Furniture Co., 80 So.
End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
5a-MrNEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
gage on Phoenix or Salt River valley
real estate. E. A. Marshall. 5 West
Adams If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
57-WANTED-MoNEY

WANTED TO BORROW-One hun
dred dollars on corners lots 120x12o
feet and house pay Is per cent in
terest for months. Box S3-E, Re-
nublican DIN
WE HAVE a fine $500 city loan;
quick action wanted; will pay per
cent semi annually. See Meyers Inv
Co, 122 North First Ave. Phone 4106.
dl
WILL exchange 1929 Jordan five
passenger first class condition, for
first mortgage on city or close in
property. Jordan valued eighteen
hundred dollars. If mortgage is more
than this amount viii pay cash diff
ference Reply T.. O. Box 2S3, or
Phone 1856 1t
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TENANT AWARDED S1OO
BECAUSE ROOF LEAKED

damages of 500 were awarded G.
a. Quantrille. a tenant in the CadiZ
apartment. ll5 r. street southeast. by
the District Rent Commission today.
as compensation for property loss
and personal inconvenience alleged
to have been suffered by him when
the roof over his apartment leaked.
allowing tar from the roof-surfacing
and rain water to filter through.
Henry S. Wallerstein was the de-
fendant against whom MIR. Quantrille
filed his complaint. An inspection by
the rent commission corroborated
statements contained in the tenants
petition. the commission finding his
apartment to be lin an unsafe and
insanitary condition" The commits
sion further found that the bath
room and the sewer were defective.
Officials of the commission said this
is the first determination awarding
damages under the Ball act for any
thing but lack of service. In previ-
Gus cases sums were granted ag-
grieved tenants when the owners OF
apartments deprived them of lighting
or other services.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BENSON TEST|F|ES
IN SHIPPING SUIT
Admiral Among Witnesses
at Trial of S. 900, 900 Ac-
ton in Alexandria. =
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, October %
Taking oral testimony was begun today
in the suit for $4,000, 900. brought by the
Virginia ShipbuildinE Corporation
against the United States Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, in the United States Dis
trict Court, with Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding.
The oral testimony was given by
Admiral Benson. former chairman of
the Shipping Board and still a COM
missioner; by 6. A. Morse, son OF
Charles w. Morse, president of the
Virginia Shipbuildipg Company, and
by W. w. Nottingham, special coun-
sci for the Shipping Board.
Some documentary testimony was
taken today in addition to the docu-
mentary testimony which occupied
the time of the court yesterday.
1t is expected the contest Will be
continued all next week.
The documentary testimony deals
chiefly with contracts and the rela-
tions of shipbuilding and steamship
ernment.
Charles w. Morse, president of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Company. is a
regular attendant. In connection with
this suit, the government has a count
er claim. which, it is said. is about
S15,000.000.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WOULD SUCCEED DAY.

Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania today
called upon President Harding and
urged him to appoint Chief Justice
Robert Won Moschzisker of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania to fill
the vacancy on the Supreme Court
of the United States created by the
resignation of Associate Justice Day.
Grov. Sproul spoke in the iiie'h"st
terms Of the qualifications of Chief
Justice Won MoSchZisker, who, he said.
has been on the bench in Pennsyl-
vania for more than decade. He is
of Polish descent.
The chief justice of the Pennsyl-
vania supreme court is republican
and it has been generally supposed
that the President would name a
democrat to fill the next vacancy in
the Supreme Court. Among the dem
ocrats prominently mentioned are
John W. Davis of West Virginia, for
merly solicitor general of the United
States and ambassador to Great Brit
ain; Senator Walsh of Montana and
Senator Shields of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CRUSADE AGAINST WAR
-. HAS ITS BEGINNING

An educational crusade against war
was launched at a meeting held last
night in the rose room at the Wash
inEron Hotel. with Mrs. Nanette b.
Paul presiding.
The conference on international af-
fairs was addressed by DR.. Henry
Allen Tupper, pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church. who told of his visit
to Turkey. Palestine and Armenia, re-
Gently.
Prof. Frank S. Sperry of George
town University read a paper COM
pairing the terms of the treaty of
Versailles and of the arms confer
ence. Other speakers were DR.. Charles
E. Hill of George Washington Uni
versity. Robert Lawrence, George X.
George and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
RENT BODY SUSPENDS
HEARINGS THIS WEEK
Commissioners Close Doors In Ef-
forts, to Digest Mass Of Ac-
cumulated Evidence.

Determined to clear away an accu-
mutation of rental cases awaiting
decision, the District Rent Commission
has suspended all hearings this week,
1t was announced yesterday.
The three commissioners are re-
naming behind closed doors through
out usual Office hours and later in an
effort to wade through the mass Of
evidence and testimony recorded dur
ing the hearing of about 100 disputes
between landlords and tenants. In
spection of the various houses and
apartments involved has been made,
Evening star., 1922-10-25
DISTRICT PUPILS EXCEL.
School officials Compare Mathe-
matte Record With Other Cities.

Washington school children are
good mathematicians. according to a
report submitted to Supt. Ballou by
Supervising Principals Robert l..
Haycock and J. Z. Bruce Compared
with pupils in other cities of the
United States, the seventh and
eighth grade pupils OF this city made
a good showing in standard tests in
arithmetic problems. Twelve prob
lens, varying in difficulty. were ad-
ministered to 1.610 seventh-grade
pupils and 1920 eighth grade pupils
by Supervisors Haycock and Bruce
with the. following results.
Eighth-srade medium, 9 1-10; seventh
grade median, 10. The standards
attained in other cities, according to
the report were: Eighth-grade me-
dian, 7-10; seventh-grade median,
Z $40.
In both grades the boys excelled
the girls. The medians attained by
the boys were 2-10 and ITO.
The girls medians were S1-10 and
6 $40.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

the hnal step being the Weighing Of
evidence and the handing down OF de-
Examinations accordingly.
With the completion Of their task
take up the work of holding hearings
on petitions already on file. Passing
Of Lease day." otherwise October l,
should result in a lessening of the
Of almost overwhelming magnitude
recently.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TO COMMAND U. S. S, cH1LDs.

Lieut.. Commander James c. Byrnes
of the office of the Secretary Of the
Navy has been assigned to the COM
mand of the u. s. S. Childs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
ARGENTINE POLO STARS
HEADED FOR j. S. A.

New York. July 2+-The Argentine
Federation polo team, which recent.
iy won the British open championship.
win leave England for the United
States about August 9, the Polo AsSo-
citation announced after receiving ca
bled advices from Louis Lacey. cap
ain Of the South Americans
The Argentinans will compete in
tie United States open championship
and Herbert memorial events at the
Rumson. ~ j.. Country Club and also
in the special tournaments at Phila-
delphia and the Meadowbrook Club.
They will be the guests OF the Rumson
club upon their arrival Besides
captain Lacey, the members OF the
team are Jack Nelson. l.. Nelson. John
Miles and David Miles
The entry of a fourth American
team. the, Flamingo team, and assur-
ances that an Irish polo team. repre-
sentative o fthe All-Ireland Polo Clnh
of Dublin, would participate in the
American tournaments also were an
nuunced bv the Polo association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
TWO RED SOX STARS
TRADED TO YANKEES

New York. Jily "a Especially
Another slice Of Championship stuff
was whacked of the Boston Red SoN
and attached to the New YORK; Yam
KEGS Sunday just after the game at
the Polo grounds was finished, when
Owners Rupert and Huston of the
local club corncred President Fra2ee
of the Boston OUTFIT aud in some man.
ner induced him to swap Joe Dugan
and Elmer Smith for Johnny Mitch.
ell, Chick Fewster. Elmer Miller and
New York pitcher to be selected la
ter on.
II was corking trade for the Van.
KEGS They got couple of stellar
men. capable of stepping right into
positions ON a team in a fight for the
remnant, and they gave up three men
who have done little but warm the
bench this year. Looks as II nothing
was lost and two stars We're gained
Nothing was announced to that
effect, but OF course. there was some,
thing gwen to boot and it was report.
cj late tonight a cash payment of
500. 200 vas made by the New YORK
club IN ,le trad, involving Dugan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
PEORIA c. JB TO SEE
STAR MINED FOURSOME

Chicago, July 24-The Country
club. of Peoria, viii dedicate its new
clubhouse next Saturday afternoon
with an all-star mixed foWsome eX-
hibition match. Chicago players will
essay the leading roles, and gala
day is in prospect. as approximately
5000 Peoria golfers and players from
the surrounding towns are expected
to witness the match
Through the personal influence of
Mrs. Hathaway Watson, OF Winnetka.
president Of the Women's Western
Golf Association, Charles Evans, Jr.,
Of EdgeWater. Western amateur cham
pion, and Burton ". Nudge, Jr., Of
Exmoor. Western junior champion, to-
gether with Mrs, Fred c. Let's. Ir..
and Miss Edith Cummings of on
wentsia, have been secured to appear
before the down-state folks, who sell
dom, if ever, have seen such four
some in action. Mrs, Watson viii ac-
company the players on their trip,
The new clubhouse replaces struc-
ture destroyed by fire about a year
ago 1t is thoroughly modern and up
to date. and has been deliberately fur
nished
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
COUNTY N|MR0DS
TO ORGANIZE FOR.
FISH
DISCIPLES or IKE WALTON TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT AT SERE.
MA -- PROMISED CARLOADS
OF FINES FROM STATE HArcH.
ERlES

with protection q. dsh a. then
prime motive la Sale county MIN,
rods 90 meeting called Tor next
Friday night in the community hail
gt Serena. will organize q typical Ike
Walton organization to De known rs
the indian Greek Angling club
The organization will be- perfected
at his meeting ana following the
cleo ion Of officers and other details
mel, eut to getting tho angling club
laun he'd, campaigns will be- iUsti,ut
ed . enforce all the game fish laws
with the promise that particular at.
ten,ion will be given to the proSecu
ton OF seiuerS and others who in
tract the Illinois regulations against
unlawful fishing.
one OF the first things the club
will do is to secure three carloads OF
game fish from the state hatcherieS
and dump them into the Fox river.
The fries have been promised and
al! that remains TO obtain the two
cars is 10 guarantee to the state thjN
eyery protection will be given the
yOlug FISH, which after they have
been given time 10 grow and spawn
will insure the Fox river and its trim.
utareS great gohS OF angling sport
for years to come
Formation of the Indian creek club
will fiji a long felt want in La Sale
county and through il fishermen can
expect great results. The men be-
hind the movement are enthusiastic
disciples OF Old Ike Walton and are
in the game purely for the sport. Of
it. Attorney Elmer Roberts of OF
tawa and Mr. Duffy OF Serena are
backing the movement TO form the
county club
Friday nights organization meet
ing Al Serena should he attended by
every redblooded fisherman Of Otta-
wa and the country north OF here
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
OTTAWA CHIROPRACTlC
OOCT0R,IS A BRIDE

A marriage OF interest In Ottawa
took place at the Sacred Heart cathe-
dral in Davenport, la, Tuesday. Idly
rs, when Dr. Marie j Campbell OF
this city was united IN marriage 10
Dr. Herbert H. Miller Of Bhvenp6rt
Rev, Flanagan performed the cere-
mOny, Ft.fAjN
The attendants We're DR. Eito NJ
Rebholz of New York city and Dr, ID
T., Rice Of luda, Wis, IA
\ we'll appointed Wedding hreak.
fast was served at the Blackhnwk No.
tel following the ceremony, ~
Mrs. Miller formerly practIced in
Pueblo Col. hut recently opened
chiropractic adjusting parlors in the
Muloney building
Or. Miller has been praelicng III
Iowa and Is also associated with the
Miller Manufacturing Co. OF Dayen-
port
The Young couple will reside In
Ottawa and continue their practice
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
OVERNMENT MAY
TAKE OVER FUTURE.
COAL SHIP ENTS.


Chicago July "a The edict Of the
executive committee Of the American
Federation of Labor demanding an i'm
mediate reorganization of the Chi.
cago Binding Trades Council aud az.
rcptance IN toto ot the Lands award
win not end Ghicagos long building
war.
The Citizens Committee for tn
Enforcement OF the Lands Award has
spurned the peace offer. 1t demands
continuance OF the open shop polio!
No compromise or concession will be
made TO the crafts which declined lC
abide by the award.
James \. Patteu, leader in IT,
citizens committee, last night gave
the 2ttitude Of the committee.
The citizens committee will not de.
yiate one whit from the open shop
policy despite the promised houS
cleaning IN the buildings trade Labor
organizations Mr.. patten said.
The open shop, he said. must be
pcrpetuatcd to guard against 'Wnio1
labor ever again getting the strange
hold upon the public that it held one
year ago
We all hope this action of the Cs-
Crutlyc committee OF the American
Federation of Labor will mark tao
turning point in the fight TO rid uniou
ism in Chicago OF terrorism aud crool,
ed labor leaders who are gunner and
grafters," he asserted
,,.ff
back up one inch on the open shon
policy That policy must be main
tanned in the future to prevent labor
unions from again attaining the power
they held a year ago The work %
the citizens committee has only
started
Union labor must re.estahliSh il
self in the confidence OF the people
OF Chicago The past record is bad
The citizens committee is willing to
cooperate with labor, but not as Ions
as the unions are dominated by men
of the type Of Nader and Walsh.
In any event. the citizens con-
mittee will not yield on the PROPOSE.
ton that henceforth the open shop
plan must be continued as to the thir.
teen crafts involyd in the controversy
over the Lands wage award
That the building trades crafts in
volved will bow to the mandate ot
the American Federation of Labor
seemed certain yesterday. The ind
vidual unions will pass on the ut.
matum early in the week.
Plans were under way yesterday for
a reorganization of the Chicago Build.
ing Trades Council as demanded by
the American Federation Of Labor
ultimatum. Fred Madr!,
now on trial with Big Tim Murphy
Cornelius Shea and other labor lead
ers under a conspiracy indictment, VIII
quit as president OF the Chicago Build
ing Trades Council.
Three or four days probably w,lt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
ARREST 2 IN PEORIA H
LIME GRAVE KILLING

Praria, July 24.--When the police
ARR 5tyi Fred and Frank Prince Sat.
W't' who were implSated In an no
sdNlt q Julius Darste, light vas
thrown on the case of Frank Prince
Sr., ~, father of the two boys and re.
t'cd Peoria policeman who WIS
toaud dead July II seated in chair
at hi home.
Datske had married q daughter az
F}hr'l Prince Sr. and had quarreiad
frequently with her father ON the
night FRINGE was found dead. DarsRe
is alleged to nav fought with his fH
tIeriH law twenty minutes before the
Ia'i""S bodN Wa. found
The 7" ~ so', a. Tlince swore ven.
gearce Twc OF then were arrested
i'd'F fe'iawn" a alleged attempt
t. ta.c tie IT. at their hrothar.in.
law Ac,oruiGs 80 tie brother Oar.
81" hdd beaten Their sister ON sever.
al cccaSiCts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
FAST SYRINGE I|ELD
AGGREGATION TWICE.
HUMBLED BY CUBS.
drrAWA TRIMS WATCHES IN
/ DOUBLE Gill, FIRST GAME re.
4 sui TING IN ITO 0 AND SECOND
2 TO Q VICTORIES FOR DUNWs
. sArTLERs.

The Ottawa Cllts proved too much
FIR the famed Illinois Watches Of
SPRINGFIELD. and Saturday and SUNDAY
tbok the boys from the state capital
iato camp for two games, The first
of these was rare pitchers battle
With Fred Marks the hero The see.
ond game was not so close as the first
elt il was filled with thrills and heat.
"A arguments. The Watches crabbeG
On most every play and tried In every
Way to spoil the game The umpir"
called the plays the best he coulG
and gave both sides few shady ones.
The first days game was by far the
Mst ball PLAYING seen In Ottawa for a
lbng time. Both Marks and SpurbecR
we're ct their be but Fred had the
skade on the Watch pitcher. The
SprincGcld team got five hits and al!
but one was lucky The only time the
Watches thrCateaol 20 score vas IN
the@siXth. English act y scratch triple
10 right ana Runsall tri-l 10 send him
home on hunt Marks r'@rri thr
ball home and got tho mo9. English
thought he wa safe and yiei 70 make
the ump think tho a'nre Nay hut he
did not have the ncco,sarr conymrine
argument TO win the verdict
Ottawa scorei tho only Nn IF me
game in the fifth inning Drmdace
sinqled to LETT and won't - second
on Wild pitch Muegles a.. 0 Ion
nv 10 right and Brund,g' went 10
third, and scored when TIM McT,hi4'h
singled.
sundays game was more exciting
Tie Watches got thirteen hits, whilr
Ottawa hit safely only eight times
big Tim" Murchison would let the
Watches got on bases and then re-
fire the side before they could score.
After Ottawa had Seven-run lend
Tim did not work so hard and WITH
the aid of an error or two the Watchof
were able TO score CT pair Of useles
Tups
The fire, Ottawa run came in tn
trird. Lowe walkei with two down
and stole second kayanaush thcH
stlt him homo with pretty double
down the third base line. Ott"TG
Loaded the bases in the fourth wher
TNtea hit Brundage and Roth and
Nrfgies singled Ntimeroth ia 'r
fcfeed Bundasr at the plate and RON
scored when Sheldon muffed Hrn@ka's
thgow to third Muggles and Whine
roth scored on singles by Murchiaoa
ana Lowe. Murchison made ii sure IN
the sixth With Wihnefoth and BOYLE
on the bags, Tim hit one ever By th1
plarping station, the hit being coca
for three runs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
DlcKY KERR'S CREW
WHIP JOLIET 5 TO 3

Chicago, July 24.--Fam0ns Chicago
had 10 go ten innings to win 4 ) TO ?
same from Joliet Yesterday at Pyott
field in the Midwest league 1t was
O battle between Dick Kerr, former
White Sock. and Alex Freeman, for.
msr Cub The former had the shade
although Long Tom Hughes came to
his rescue in the extra session.
Kerr urled beautiful bali until the
eighth. With two gone, Jacobs sin
eled. Kavanaueh and Francis walked,
Then Mienke. Schmelz and Freeman
hit singles which netted three runs
tea the score. In the tenth hits by
Roth and Saiser, an intentional pass
10 Demmitt, a felder's coice, and
Schmid's hit gave the Chicagos the
tive winning ruEs,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24

elapse before a success 10 Muder Is
finally determined upon, The choice
now seems 10 lie between Edward
O Ruurke and Edward Ryan of tho
Architectural Iron Workers union
That the faction in union labor on
posing acceptance of the Lands award
has not wholly capitulated appearca
from statement made last might ny
Bic Tin" Murphy, aid to Fred Nader.
"lt's the bunk, the hunk!' he eX.
"'frcnchy will stick out hi
term. which is one year more II,
bet you grand on that, It's lnc
bunk, BOY, the bunk.
The formal reorganization of thn
Chicago Building Trades Council
Win probably be completed WeducS.
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
ky(iQ'iE9fH|

: The bans Of marriage between,
Miss Frances Dunn and John ]
Hart OF this city, were announced
yesterday for the FIRST time al st
| Columbus church The wedding will
take place August 10th Miss Dunn
is 4 welt known Ottawa yonng lady
and Is q daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Richard Dunn of 50G y. Superior 81
Mr. Hart is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
lom }. Hart OF lll7 Chestnut ST.
. 9 @
The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church viii. hold their
annual picnic tomorrow afternoon
and evening AZ the home o. the Miss
as Sylvia and LYDIA Fuu& IN DAYTON
township. All members and their
friends ara hyited to attend.
The regular Sunday afternoon tea
was held ~ the Golf club Yesterday
afternoon from : to T. about fifty
members and their friends were in
attendance and a social time was en-.
Joyed by the guests Mrs Joseph
NeSaHlh ana Mrs. Charles NlnGmdn
We're the hostesses.
- g.
The members Of ST. Cecelia's and
81. Joseph's society OF st Francis
church held a picnic at Schroeder's
grove yesterday over lia were in
attendance and left the church at
10 a m. in trucks, arriving about
1920. Games were played until -
o'clock. when a delightul dinner was
served After dinner there were
races, games and big bali game was
a special feature. Al o'clock a pie
ME supper was spread and the guests
returned home after dark.
= - =,
The Zonta club held its regular
weekly luncheon at the New Ameri.
can restaurant at noon today. Gov
erS were laid for fifteen guests who
enjoyed a delicious - O'Clock lunch
con. The regular business meeting
was held and number of songs
were sung.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
STUDENTS OF COACHING
PLAY NET TOURNEY

Urbana, H.. July 24-iIerschel
Mahaueh. q graduate of Hanover col
lege, Ind, attending the summer
coaching school at Illinois and Ralph
s. Johns, Oak Park, won the doubles
matches in the University of Illinois
tennis tournament by defeating G. l..
Tdngko and Herbert Euyank of the
Philippine islands. Manaugh also
copied the singles hOnOrs by defeat.
ing NJ f. Fogler, of Champaign.