davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
TelegraDhic Ticks.

SeStole.-W hen he took Mrs. C.. Erickson to her home afser his AH40- mobile had knocked her dowas C.. A. Johns was, severely beaten by her hus- band. Mrs. Erickson stepped from be- tween two parked cars into the path Of Johns machine, he stated.
 Seattle.-C. A. Stone and k. s. Web steP. of Stone x Webster, arrived from Boston Tuesday to give inspection to their great Northwestern interests. We are not here to buy or sell any thing" both ohirped,
 Fernandino, Fla.-Miss Nancy Car negie, niece of the late Andrew Car. niece, and James Stillman Rockefeller, nephew of John b. Rockefeller. wore married here, Tuesday.
 Seattle.-Bandits armed with. .45- caliber army revolvers held up aud robbed the State Baok- AL Mar. .svllle, onohomish county, securing $2.000, Monday.
 New York.-Davld NJ. Million. New York lawyer. took out iiceuse Mon day Lo marry. Miss Abby Rockefeller. 2l years old, daughter ot John D. Rock efeller, Jr.
 Los Angeles.-Euneral services were helu Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Caro- hne Barnes, last of the direct descene- ants of Benjamin Franklin
 Seattle.-Mayor BrowG will cam paign the state for senator by broad. casting from radio set attached to his automobile.
 New York.-BAbe Roth, far famed home nun hitter. who underwent opera tioD Thursday morning, IS resting wel&,
 Lendon.-The Prince of Wales visit to Nigerla has been cancelled. beeaRss ot an outbreak of plague at Lagos.
 Liverpool Transatlantic liner Mont LaurilO was destroyed by Srs Monday morning.
 London.-John Sargent, noted artiss, died suddenly al his home in Chelsea. Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Mir. and Mrs. George Mstchler were today arrivals srom,, McGrath for akort visis.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Bob Shvelv. after visit of several several days at McGrath, returned here today.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Henry Martella returned here Thars- day, after freightin4 trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
w Washington Notes

Washington.-Miss Lucille Atcher- son. of Columbus. Ohio, the first woman to qualify as member of the foreign service of the State department, has been assigned as third secretary of the legation xt Borne, Switzerland.
 Washington.-Former Congressman John c. Mckenzie WAS made chairman of the commission appointed by Presi dent Coolidge to make recommends tions to Congress regarding the dis pOsal of Auscle Shoals
 wsshinRt0n.-Payrolls of govern rnsns departments in Washington were reduced by 1,0o2 names in March.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Ike Hayes. after short stay here returned to McGraJh on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Dolph Mespelt left this mornsng for fsaNdle,e
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Tom Saknof returned here Thurs day from a trip to McGrsth.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

London.-John Sargent, noted artiss, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Charlie RosA as;Gh tho outgoing sNsii. psassd through on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Jack Lamont, with the Outside mail, arrived Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Liverpool. Transatlantic liner Mont Lauril0 was destroyed by Srs Monday morning.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Lendon.-The Prince of Wales visit to Nigerla has been cancelled. beeaRsS ot an outbreak of plague at Lagos,
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

New York.-Babe Roth, far famed tior Thursday morning, IS resting welA
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

eattle.-Mayor BrOwG will can paign the state for senator by broad casting from a radio set attached u his automobile.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Los Angeles.-Funeral services were helu Tuesday aflernoon for Mrs. Caro- Ane Barnes, last Of the direct descene- ants of Benjamin Frankhn.-
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

New York.-Davld NJ. Million. New day Lo marry Miss Abby Rockefeller, 2l years old, daughter ot John D. Rock efaller. Lr
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Seattle.-Bandits armed with. .45- caliber army revolvers held up and robbed the State Baok- AL Mar. svllle, onohomish county, securing $2.000, Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

Fernandino, Fla.-Miss Nancy Car negie, niece of the late Andrew Car. niece, and James Stilman Rockefeller, nephew of John D. Rockefeller. were married here, Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
L0NGW0RTH PLUCkS
SPEAKERSHIP PLUM
REPUBLICANS OVERRIDE ALL
OPPOSITION AS 9th CON-
GRESS OPENS SESSIONS.

When the sixty-ninth congress con-
vened it organized itself in record time
for the six months of legislative strug
Cling ahead
The republican majority OVERRIDE
all opposition and elected Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio,
speaker by a substantial majority de-
spite the democrats voting for Repre-,
sentative FINS Garrett, of Tennessee,
and the northwest insurgents showing
their defiance of organization control
by casting their votes for the veneer
able Henry Allen Cooper, of Wiscon-
Sin
The vote on the speakership was:
Longworth, 20; Garrett, 173; Cooper,
IS. Five members voted present"
The five voting present were three
candidates themselves, Berger Social
isD, of Wisconsin, and CaresS farm-
er-labor), Minnesota.
The Cooper votes were cast by
Beck, Browne, Frear, Lamport, Mel
son, Schaefer, Schneider, Voignt and
Peavey, all of Wisconsin, and by
Kvali and Wefald, of Minnesota, and
Sinclair, OF North Dakota.
1t is a new congress the sixty-ninth
and predominantly republican in both
houses. The house, despite the open
ling blare of progressive trumphets, is
considered safe" by administration
leaders. There the republican majority
Iof 90 over all opposition is sufficiently
large to allow Tor the detection of the
Wisconsin insurgents and their CO.
horts. The senate has republican
majority of 10.
Opening day found the leaders as
we'll as the rank and file generally
agreed upon but one big point in the
session at hand That is the desirabili-
ty of proceeding Immediately and for
chilly with the passage Of new rev.
enue act, which will lop some $685.
100000 from the annual tax bill OF
the people.
By March IS next both republican
and democratic leaders predict ev-
eryones income tax will have been cut
approximately in half, and the last OF
the wartime nuisance" taxes wiped
off the statute books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
MRS. M'NEIL PASSES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
DEATH OF GODD WOMAN WAS
SHOCK TO THE FAMILY
AND FRIENDS,

AS quietly and unassumingly as she
had lived Mrs. G. B. Mcneil passed
into that land where there is no sor-
row on December II, 1925, at the age
of sixty-four years. While she had
been in i'll health for some time her
passing after only two days confne-
ment to her bed was a shock to her
family and friends. Her life was one
Of service and self-sacrihce, and the
devotion and tender care bestowed up
on her children during the years of
i'll health was beautiful testimony
of her home life. She was a member
of the Dawson Baptist church, and
while not being able to take an active
part in the work her faith in God
made her life a benediction to her
loved ones.
She was born in Terrell county on
November 2, 1861, and was married
to Mr.. G. B. Mcneil in 1885. Nine
children blessed this happy union,
three of whom died in infancy. She
is survived by her husband, G. B.
Mcneil; one sister, Mrs. J. E. Wall
of this county, and the following chill
dren-Misses Lima and Lille Mcneil,
Mrs. W. E. Kersey and George Nc
Neil of Dawson, Mrs. Adkins Hewell
of Meigs, Walter B. Mcneil of Jack
sonville, Fla, and five grandchildren.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home on Saturday afternoon
by Rev. M. L. Lawson. A quartette
composed of w. A. Baldwin, George
Jennings, E. H. Hart and c. G. Nc
Lendon sang very tenderly The Old
Rugged Cross" and Gust When l
Need Him Most" The following act
ed as pail bearers: E. ]. Pace, T. D.
Wall, ]. D. Collier, Charles Mathis,
w. L. Pace, R. B. McLain, R. L.
Saville, G. L. Upshaw and Jesse Hors-
ley.
The many beautiful floral offerings
bore testimony to the high esteem IN
which she was held.
The death of Mrs. Mcneil was the
second bereavement the family has
suffered within a short time, her SON
in-law, Mr.. Adkins Hewell having
passed away at Alto, Ga, November
30th. Interment took place here at
Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr.. Adkins was
quite young man, and left wife and
several children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
An American Ship Plays Santa to
Inhabitants at the Top of the World

marlin spike to a needle declared
Capt. O. A. Johnson. THE Eskimos
demand turkeys with all the fxings
and Christmas trees with glmmering
spangles and candy hearts. A candle
in every hut and an orange for every
Eskimo is our motto"
The natives, Capt. Johnson explains,
began watching for the Star weeks
ago. They will flock to the wharves
to receive their share OF the fruit, gifts
and trees One of the gifts this year
is complete radio outfit for an old
Eskimo who has made fortune by
trapping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
FORMER TAX RECEIVER is
ILL IN RANDOLPH

The Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise re-
ports that Mr.. H. H. Knighton, for
mer tax receiver of Randolph county,
is seriously ill at his home in Benevoo-
lence as a result of stroke of paral-
ysis. He suffered a stroke about two
or three years ago, and this is the
second His family and friends are
very anxious about his condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
WOODMEN OF WORLD HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS
Installation and Festival at the Next
Regular Meeting in January.

The Dawson camp of Woodmen of
the World held their annual election
Thursday night, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: L. c. Hoyl, consul commander;
Louis Cummings, advisor lieutenant;
F. r. Crouch, banker; w. R. Woods,
clerk; George Commander, escort; J.
P. Goolsby, Waterman; c. L. Giles,
sentry; c. L. Hudgins, w. l.. Smith
and R. R.. Marlin managers.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the next regular meeting
on the second Thursday night in jan
uary, and festival at which refresh
ments will be served will be feature
of the exercises. All Woodmen are
urged to be present.
The Woodmen OF the World is one
OF the most popular OF fraternal or
ders, and has large membership.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
MFTHODISTS AGOG
OVER SMOKING HABIT
oo1rTH GEORGIA PREACHERS
pledged NOT TO SMOKE.
coME SAY NOT IMMORAL.

Methodist preachers OF the South
r.oro;a Conference who smoke in pri-
,4a have been scolded by the con-
,,ronce; and if that doesn't work
,1oy NAV be turned out OF the fold
.,ptIoaether if the recommendations Of
R;s6op Ainsworth are carried out.
The TACT that smoking is a sin for
If Methodist preachers admitted to
a south Georgia Conference since
io14 came to light at the recent SEES
Ion Of the conference held in Macon
9TH The Rev. ]. E. Summer, superin-
.ondent OF the Masonic Home in Ma
en- revealed the rather startling news
" tbe world when he put this ques-
"Is it legal immorally for a preach
or FIVE years in the conference to use
tobacco?
- don't know of any immortality
that is legal" answered Bishop Aims
worth. the presiding officer.
Mr.. Summer then put his question
into writing and altered it to this
iorm: rs it immoral for a preacher,
omitted to the conference on trial
since 1914, to use tobacco?"
q cannot pass upon the question
Iepally," answered Bishop Ainsworth
DOR there is no case before me-"
81 can give an answer to the ques-
+on. The general conference of 1914
required preachers who were admitted
TO the conference on trial and later in
TO full connection to take a pledge that
thew would abstain from the use of
tobacco. 1t is perfectly plain. If the
preacher doesn't abstain from the use
Of tobacco he violates his pledge, his
solemn pact with God. 1t is a serious
matter. As to the immorality-eve
Christian man wants to keep a solemn
obligation. If there is a preacher who
is violating this pledge he ought to
be arraigned, after being counseled
about it.
II was an open secret at the con-
ference that Mr.. Summers question
and Bishop Ainsworth's answer were
directed toward preachers who were
smoking in private Methodist preach
ers in theI North Georgia Conference
are not bound by the pledge against
it. put into effect in the South Geor
gia Conference eleven years ago
Frankly they see nothing immoral
about a preacher smoking. But they
agree that it would be much better if
women let nicotine alone.
1--WE used a lot of tobacco in my
time" said the. Rev. Marvin Williams,
pastor of Wesley Memorial church,
'but | swore off about two months
ago for fear that | might encourage
some young boys to smoke. 1t wasn't
immoral for me to smoke, but it
wasn't setting a good example.
you may be able to prove that wo-
men have as much right to smoke as
men. but at the same time they
shouldn't do it. 1t is like whiskers;
it would be as much their right to
wear them as men, but it would be
less becoming and against nature. Sc
rously, it is a more disastrous thing
for woman's refinement to break
down than for a mans"
DR.. Wallace Rogers, formerly pre-
siding elder, now pastor of the Trini-
ty Methodist church, denied that there
was any question OF immortality can
nected with smoking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
SCHOOL TO SUSPEND FRIDAY
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Will Resume First Monday in Janu-
ary. Two Weeks Vacation.

Mrs. Gurr, superintendent OF educa-
ton. announces that all of the schools
of the county, both white and color
ed, will suspend next Friday for the
Christmas holidays, and will resume
on the first Monday in January.
The city board of education has flX-
ed the same dates for the Dawson
schools, and the pupils will enjoy a
vacation of two weeks.
The past year has been very sue
cessful one in both the city and coun-
tv schools, and the spring term Will
begin with promising prospects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
5. 5. Star, Loaded With Gifts, Fruit,
Christmas Trees and Mail Starts
For the Polar Regions.

Laden with thousands OF Christmas
trees and gifts both useful and orna-
mental, and score OF bags of United
States mail the S s. Star has just
left Seattle, Wash, for the polar re-
glons. The Star is Uncle Sans Christ
mas ship, carrying yuletide cheer to
Eskimos and whites at the top OF the
world.
"She has everything aboard from a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
A CABLE BRINGS NEWS
OF THE BIRTH OF A SON

A cable has been received by rela-
tives in Dawson of Mrs. Alexander
McLanahan, of Paris, who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Fran
ces Gurr, that a nine-pound boy made
his appearance on the 10th. He VIII
be called Alex, jr. Mrs. F. E. Land,
of Atlanta, formerly resident OF
Dawson, is visiting her daughter
having sailed November 14th tor
France
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
RIpTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Osborne, OF
Lakeland, Fla. announce the birth OF
daughter, who arrived on December
7tb Mrs. Osborne will be remember
ed as Miss Susie Geise, who spent
her childhood in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
CHINA'S SMALLEST NURSE
WEIGHS ONLY 90 POUNDS

China's smallest nurse, Alice Chu,
weighing 68 pounds and scarcely Jour
feet high, has completed a special
course at Johns Hopkins University
and will soon take a position as head
ward nurse in Picking hospital.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15
christmas CARDS.

Hand-painted greeting cards on dis
play at Miss Seay's hat shop. Prices
from six to ten cents. Also painteq
calendars at Is cents. MRS. DAISY
McLAIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-15

A former prisoner in a Michigan
iaiI has sent in a bill for wages COW
ering charges for carpenter work ne
did while confined in the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Pacific Coast
Tennis Finals
Starting Soon

BERKELEY. Cal, June 25.-To.
ID days matches in the Pacific
Coast tennis championships tourna.
ment here will draw closer the lines
Of elimination in preparation for the
finals Saturday and Sunday In all
divisions.
In the mems singles yesterday FL.
mer Griffin. Herbert Suhr. w. NJ.
Johnston. c. J. Griffin and Ward
Dawson each stepped UP a notch.
eliminating seeded players who had
advanced far in the tournament.
In the women's singles Mrs Coda
NJ. Gross advanced round.
Today's matches include:
Bancroft. Docg vs. Wheatloy.Alm.
quist: Edith Cross Dorothea swartz
VS.. Eleanor Tennant.Mrs. william
Henry: BobbIe Seller vs.. Johnnie
Wheatley; Anna and Lucy McCune
w. Jean and Elspeth Stead; Howard
Klnsey. Bowie Dietrich VS.. Ed Levy.
Carroll Jensen; Charlotte Hosmer vs..
Marjorie Thorne: Phil Ncer.Hutton
Miller VS.. Wellington and Luln Swift.
zcr; William Johnston-C. j. Griffin
vs.. Hampton; Bowie Dietrich
VIZ. Amos Sewell; Howard Klnsey Va.
A. w. Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

compete for the Illinois A. C.. last
years title holder. Leroy Brown.
New York A. c.. has defeated Osborn
several times IN competition. When
these two springy lads meet on the
national holiday 10 vie, for altitude
records, aviation fans are due for a
supreme thrill.
The muscular giants who revel In
contests OF Drawn, modern Simpsons
who hurl i6-pound shot rather than
large boulders, discus throwers who
shame the old Greek athletes in their
graves with Unprecedented feats,
jayelin throwers who might have
routed medieval armies, will pit
muscle against muscle and heart
AGAINST heart in an effort TO hoist
their club colors an extra yard or two
toward the top OF the mast. The
chisel-edged rivalry between Tiny
Hartranft, worlds champion In tho
discus throw. Bud" Houser. winner
in both weight events at the Paris
olympics, and Ralph G.. Hills, OF
Princetown university who recently
defeated Houser in the shot put, will
once again be whetted at the A. A U.
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Speed and Drawn Personified
in Frisco A. A. u. Tournament

GAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Siz.
- cling speed. Herculean Drawn
and supcrhuman endurance viii be
abundantly perBonified when the
monarehs OF the clnder track and
turf clash IN fiery contest at the
national championships at the Kezar
Memorial Stadium July 3, 4 and 8.
The 10O.yard straight-away win be
scorched when Jackson scholz OF the
~ Y. a. C., who is credited with
stretching his legs 60 the tune OF :s.5.
faster than any human has sprinted
the distance: Chester Bowman. New
ark Olympic Games dash man, and
Frank Hussey, sensational New
York school boy, also member OF the
American olympic team. go streak.
Ing down their respective lanes in the
century. Few spectators realize that
Il man who breaks tho tape under
10 seconds fiat IS travelling at the
dazzling speed OF over 80 miles an
hour.
The high jump event viii be a hum.
mer 4 wiry youth. Harold NJ. Os.
born by name. has hurled his frame
over the almost unbelievable height
Of 6 feet So inches. Osborne will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

professional. turned IN tho first good
card OF the early round with 70. two
under pnr.
Ted Ray. one Of the prominent
British professionals. and his run.
ming mate. Abe Mitchell. came back
with cards Of H. Alex Herd went
around In 70 and tho Irish cham.
plon. Moses o'Neill. took an 81.
Harry vardou. British pro. shot a 70.
Joe Kirkwood practically passed
ont OF tho running with score OF
50, He had hard luck all the way
around.
Playing sound golf, Smith went out
In IS. three over par lie Clipped his
drive on the eighth hole and landed
In a bunker. but he eventually holcd
out a four foot putt for six on "A
par four hole.
Cyril Tolley. the former British
amateur champion. Joined those IN
danger when no went around in S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Card All Set
for Ring Show
Next Tuesday

TUE complete supporting card for
L the Bercot Krache fight Tuesday
night was announced this morning
By Promoter Nate Druxman.
Jimmy Rivers. the Tacoma light.
weight, and Henry Geysel. George.
town, have been rematched for the
siA.round semi.windup. Gcysel was
awarded an unpopular decision over
Rivers az the recent milk fund show
In four.rounder. and the coming
slH.round bout is expected to settle
tho dispute.
Joe Wilson, Wild negro welter.
weight from Vancouver. and TX. o."
Weeks Of Yakima meet In the special
event, Wilson stopped Truman Da.
Wis last week in Vancouver. while
Weeks recently knocked out spec"
Woods.
Norman Wilson. Tacoma middle.
weight. and Ray Tingley. Camp Lew.
Is boxing instructor. are carded for
the second bout. while Johnny
Hawks, Tono lightweight, and
George Reed, Portland. open the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Trojan Tennis
Star Defeats
Former Champ

PHILADELPHIA, June s4.-Tho
L West edged the East in the last
eight Of the national intercollegiate
tennis championships NJ the Merton
Cricket club hero. Three o. the -four
who won thru TO tho scmi.rinals rep
resented Western universities. The
soils survivor from the East was Carl
Fischer. Philadelphia College OF
osteopathy, the 1923 title holder. who
disposed OF Gerald stratford. unlyer-
sity OF California. ca. rs.
In the three Western victories.
Louis ThailheImer. Texas U. defeated
W. w. Ingraham. Harvard. 60. lis.
Il. G. Chandler. University OF Cali
fornia. won from Jerry Lang Of Co
lumbia, So. s-i Cranston Holman.
Stanford. eliminated J. L. w. white
beck. Harvard. 50. s-f. Holman and
Fischer win meet in the sim.finnls
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Crack Crystal Club Swimmers to
Compete in Victoria, B. c., Meet

are the Canadian stars who VIII
compete against the men IN the
races. Both arc sprintcrs IN the
swimming events. Audrey Crit.
fin, who has appeared here sew.
eraI times IN water competition.
Is the leading women's star Of
the North. She will be seen In
action against the best Crystal
Pool swimmers, Agnes Spiedcl
and Ncva BrowDficld.
Tho local team members who VIII
make the trip nrc: Merlin Fadden,
Max Hubbard aud Blonde Rlevelcy.
in the diving entries; Kenneth Cur
rier, Lambert Slenborg, sprlRRa
Washer. Gust Jarvlc. in the mems
events. and Neya Brownficld and
Agnes Spledcl IN the womens
Conch Ray and Mrs. Daughters
viii accompany the sound on the
Journey north also. Daughters has
ono or two other swimmers In mind
whom bc may take but has not yet
decided upon II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Suzanne Wins
Big Net Match

NTIMBEDoN. England. June IS.
w Making her first Appearance
In singles competition since she de.
faulted her worlds championship.
last juno. Mile. suzanne LenElcn.
the French star. defeated Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. the former Cali.
Sornhu. IN the British national
champion tournament "a, So and go.
The Frncch girls victory over
the player who had been ranked as
her most formidable rival IN tho
tournament was just as easy ms tho
scores indicate. Her game also
convinced the critics that sho Ia In
old.time form aud that II her health
holds ont suo Is quite certain 10
win the championship again.
Miss Ryan battlcd the French girl
on fairly even terms early In tho
first set, when she won tho first two
games. but when Mile. LenElcn got
her game going. she found an op.
ponent who was almost helpless
against her.
The point score OF tn omatoh was;
FIRST SET
nile. LhnEisn. g2t. $50. H-st-s.
Miss Ryans SO, ~. it-25-7
SECOND SET
Nile, LenElsu, SO. Hl. s5-s.
Miss Ryan, sii. III. 50.
Jean Borotrn and Rene facose.
the French stars. lost their match
with the Indian team Of Tyzee and
Mona Ial in the mems doubles.
The score was 2.6. 6.3, SO and 6.3.
Jenn Washer. the Belgian, defeat.
cd Erskine Lindop. an Engilshman,
in n singles match, GIL, So, 90.
The match was twice interrupted
by rain and was finished on n
squashy court.
Ray Casey, of California. will
play c. u. yonbraun. the Dutch.
man, In one singles match Thurs.
day I.awrinco Rice. OF the Amori.
can delegation, will play jacques
Brugnon, the Frenchman. Charles
Garland. once n member OF tho
American Davis cup team, will
meet Gilbert. of England. Luclen
Williams, Yale player, win oppose
the Canadian, Mayes.
Tho match between Lacosto and
Randolph Jycett will be one Of tho
star numbers OF Thursdays list.