davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Teachers Meetings
to Be Held Through
Balance of October

County teachers meetings which
began October ut Mott and Carson,
will continue until October 80, ac-
cording to schedule arranged by
the state department Of public in
struc.ion. Meetings already have
been held at Linton. Ashley, Ellen
dale, Wahpeton. Forman, Lisbon,
Grand Forks, Langtlon and Cando
and today meetings were held al
Devils Lake and MinEcwaukan. The
Grand Forks meeting was district
affair for Grand Forks, Nelson, Walsh.
Trail. Steele and Pcmbina counties.
Future meetings are scheduled as
follows: October Is, Eddy. Gr,gg~
and Foster counties: Oct. IA, Sheri-
dan and Wells; Oct. Is. Stark, Bill
ings, Dunn, Mercer. Golden Valley,
Oliver and Slope, all at Dickinson
q, g Bowman. Oct. Is. Mckenzie
and Williams; Oct..l9, Divide anu
Burke; Oct. 20, Renvillc; Oct. 81,
Dottineau and Rolctte; Oct. %,
Pierce and Towner; Oct. %. Noun
rail and Ward; Oct. rs. Burleigh
Morton end Mclean; Oct. 26. Stuts
man and IaMoure; Oct. 27-a9. stale
education meeting. Fargo; Oct. SC
Logan ana X oder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Research at u. S. Bureau Of
Standards Helped Tall
Buildings Withstand Ter.
rife Winds.

@7HILE thousands Of dwell
I~ jngs and smaller CONNER
E cial buildings were wreck.
leAle} ed and torn asunder by
the recent hurricane that
overwhelmed the Florida PENN.
sula, the great majority OF tower
ing structures like that OF the
Miami Daily News, rising hundreds
OF feet into the air, suffered little
serious injury.
Such tall, and comparatively
slender structures, It might nat.
urally be supposed, would be liable
to suffer most from the appalling
force OF winds blowing with a We
locity Of over hundred miles an
hour. That in most cases the sky
scrapers of Florida emerged with
only minor damage, Is new evil
dence OF the manner in which man,
with the aid Of science. Is triumph
ing over the forces of nature.
Al the Bureau Of Standards
In the final analysis. the ability
OF the skyscraper to endure the
tremendous buifets of the hurri-
cane Is due to the strength and de-
sign OF it's steel frame. Research
concerning the strength Of steel.
carried on by the United States
Bureau of Standards, Washington
d. c.. is largely responsible for the
good record made by Florida's tow
ering structures of steel and stone
In the huge wind tunnel of the
Bureau OF Standards. models Of
skyscrapers have been subjected
to wind pressure equivalent to a
gale with velocity OF lis miles
an hour. The models correspondent
in shape and proportion to various
types OF buildings. Seventy holes
were bored in each wall. and forty
nine through the roof.
The models were mounted on re-
volving bases. 30 that the effect of
shifting winds could be simulated
by revolving them gradually
through thirteen different expo
sures. The air, forced through the
holes in walls and roof. was con-
veyed by rubber tubes to recording
instruments. These instruments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Plans Being Made
For Bridge Across
Little Missouri

Preparations now are being made
for Il preliminary survey for Il bridge
10 be constructed across the Little
Missouri river south Of Watford
City, Mckenzie county. Borings Will
be made to determine the depth Of
bedrock and other data will be
obtained for use by the bridge divi-
sion of the state highway department
in designing the structure. The
bridge will be a part Of state Route
No. 26. which has been designated
as federal highway No. s. and which
runs from the Canadian border to
the south.
Chief Engineer II. c. Frahm, Cliff
ford Johnson head Of the bridge
division, and federal highway engin-
GERS will visit the section soon to in
spect the proposed bridge site and
determine on the location for the
road through the territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
DeMartiili Denied
Habeas Corpus Writ

New York, Oct. 13.-lP9 ANxrit Of
habeas corpus staying the extradi-
tion Of Felix DeMsrtini. private de-
tective connected with the HALL Mills
murder case, was refused IN Brooklyn
supreme court today. Al . result,
DeMartini will be taken to New Jer-
sey az requested BY Special Prosecu-
tor Simpson.
De Martini had been retained Is 4
private detective for Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall during the investigation
four years ago Of the murders Of Mrs.
Halls husband. the Rev. DR.. Edward
w. Hall, anu his choir SINGER, Mrs.
Eleannr r. Mills.
= Prosecutor Simpson seeks to have
DeMartini appear % witness at the
comirp trial Of Mrs. Hall. her broth
ers, Henry and Wislis~ Gtsvsns. and
her cousin, Henry De LaBruyere Car.
pender. who .aps< charged With the
r,urdsrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
STEPHENSON
TO TESTIFY
TOMORROW
(Contin.ed from pare one.)

(Contin:ed from DAge ono.)
sibility that concern over his plight
has been removed was seen last night
when John X. Kiplingcr, Rushvillc,
Ind, attorney, who was one Of the
counsel for the defense in the muir
der case, rcturnc from the state
prison at Michigan City, where he
had conferred with Stephenson and
announced that the appeal would be
filed soon. The time for filing the
appeal expires December IA.
Attorney General Starts Probe
Adams recently made sweeping
charges of corruption. which he said
would be corrObOrated by Stcphenson
if the former khan leader were given
an opportunity to make a complete
revelation. The publisher has in
sisted that Stephenson be given a
hearing 1T special session of the
state senate. On the direction of At
torney General Gilliom, however, a
special investigation was started Mon
day by the Marion county grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Father, 50, Meets N.
Son, 50, First Time

Palermo. Sicily, Oct. l3.-tR)-
Father and son. aged respectively 90
and 50, who had neyerAseen each 9TH
er, have met for the first time. The
meeting was coincident with their no
lease from prison.
Fifty years AFRO peasant from The
interior Of Sicily was sentenced 70
life imprisonment for murder. Hs
was told that on the sanaA day his
wife had given birth to SON.
When the c0nvict's -c- WIS 30, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

carbon filaments, connected by
wires to electric recording devices.
Any effect the pressure may have
on the shape increases or lessons
the resistance between the contact
points on the filaments. This
change in resistance is registered
on the recorders.
Repeated tests in the wind tun.
mel. and with the machines EN-
ployed by the Bureau. have en-
abled the Bureaus scientists to
determine with mathematical &C.
curacy the effect OF wind pressure
upon skyscrapers. and the exact
amount OF compression. torsion. or
impact that the steel frame can
bear.
Such data has made it possible
for architects and engineers to
erect tall and graceful structures
that when properly designed. as
the Florida hurricane has shown.
are proof against the widest con-
WILSON'S OF the elements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Christensen Calls
Safety Conference

st. Paul, Oct. 13-tP)-A confer
cnce to discuss traffic problems of
the state was called today by Cover
nod Christianson to be held in the
house chamber at the capitol. Novem-
Der 10 and 20. The coll follows de-
mand for some uniformity of traffic
regulations in the state. Preparations
are underway to send special invita-
tions to heads Of various municipali-
ties, secretaries of commercial clubs,
chiefs Of police, and county attorneys
and other interested in enforcement
of traffic regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Detective Killed
on Wedding Day

Washington. Oct. l3.-lP)-Dctcc-
tive Sergeant Arthur B. Scrivener,
48 years old and regarded as the most
efficient operative in the Washi:.-
ton department, was "the happicst
man in the world" he told newspa-
pcrmen at police headquarters early
today, because Of his impending mar
riagc this afternoon to Miss Helen
Barnes Parker, Of Mclean, Va.
Thirty minutes later, just as he
was turning into his home, he was
shot and killed by an unknown as
sailant who escaped in the darkness.
Police said they were at loss for
motive.
Sergeant Scrivener was recognized
as the "crack" detective Of the force.
He had been in the department. for
the past IA years, nine years in the
detective bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

Theodore Martel!. county extension
agent Of Grant county. vas in Bis
marck yesterday making arrange
ments with reference to Il corn show
to be put on at Elgin the 22nd Of this
month. George Will Of Bismarck will
be one of the speakers and much in
tercst is being taken in the project.
Mr.. Martell declared that at least 100
exhibits from Grant county would be
entered in the state corn show when
it opens here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
At The Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

ThrQbbing with some Of the great
est football scenes ever put on the
screen. the famous production of
SOnc Minute to Play starring Red
Grange, will be shown ut the Eltingc
for three days, beginning Thursday.
The noted University Of Illinois
"Galloping Ghost" probably the most
wonderful player who ever donncd
moleskins, gives remarkable cxhibi-
ton Of his versatility and cxtraor-
binary brokcn-fic!d running in the
Brilliant climax Of the film, as we'll
as proving himself a splendid actor,
with Il great screen versatility. An
excellent cast, including Mary Nc
Ailister, Charles Ogle, Ben Hendricks,
Jr., Lincoln Steadman, Edythc Chap
man, Lee Shumway and Jay Hunt,
handle the supporting roles convic-
ingiy. George Wilson, the famous
All-Amcrican halfback from the Uni
vcrsity of Washington squad, leads
the opposing team in the picture, and
does much to make the gridiron scenes
realistic and vivid. The story and
continuity were both written by BY
ron Morgan, noted for his work on the
late Wallace Reid's racing tales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

learned that his father had been con
victed on the false testimony Of two
witnesses. These the son promptly
waylaid and shot. For this crime the
son was sentenced to 30 years penal
scrvitude. On the day Of the son's
release the father received pardon
and for the first time father and son
met and embraced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

members under heavy loads, impact
and torSiOn.
A device known as the Emery
Machine has a squeezing strength
of $500. 900 pounds. pull Of 1,500,-
900 pounds. and twisting power
OF the same strength. An impact
machine is able to deliver a steady
succession OF pile-driver blows. On
both of these machines instru.
ments are fixed to record the effect
Of the applied force.
A 10000, 900 Pound Load
The Olsen Compression Machine,
the largest OF its kind in the world.
can apply a pressure of 10000 900
pounds. Between the head aud
base of the machine, the column
or girder to be tested is inserted.
When the hydraulic pumps are set
In motion the base begins to rise;
SO slowly that the motion is imper-
ceptible. but with well-nigh ire
sistible force.
TC the face Of the steel shape
there are attached Il number OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
VALUABLE GEMS STOLEN

Chacgo, Oct. I3-lR)-Chicago
newest skyscraper, the jewellers TOW
dapper men entered the office of Rud
Noel, diamond appraiser, on the four
teenth floor, held up Noel and three
associates, and made away with The
unset gems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Los Angeles Flight
IS Again Postponed;

Lakchurst, N. j., Oct. 13--R)-un-
favorable weather reports from the
midwest today caused another post
poncment Of the thrce-day flight to
Detroit Of the naval dirigiblc Los
Angeles. The craft was cut from its
mooring mast for trip along the Jer-
scy coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

St. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(F5-
Rev. J. H. Sellic, pastor of the Pre-
byterian church Of LIE Sueur in the
Mankato Presbytery, was unanimous
~ elected moderator of the Minnesota
synod at the 68th annual meeting
held here last night, today and to-
morrow.
He succeeds Rev. Frederick !. Hib-
bard OF Crookston in the Adams
Presbytery.
Rev. +. v. Campbell, pastor for GO
years OF the Presbyterian church OF
st. Cloud. was elected honorary mod
orator. and was paid high tribute
by visiting churchmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
SCIENCE BEAT NATURE
IN FLORIDA HURRICANE

gave al: accurate
measurement OF
the wind pres
sure Cn all Ave
surfaces.
C:her devices
have been used
by the Bureau to
test the action OF
steel bull d | n &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
..iss-
T7OJ)A>,,

Continued from page 0we.)
to the United State. and DR.. Ditmars,
who knows animals. says he might as
well not come. He is an ill-tcmpered
elephant. and because he was sacred
in Burma his keeper. DR.. Saw Pc Min,
won't allow him to be punished.
That white elephint can sympa-
thize with some children Of rich men,
also considered more or less sacred.
and lacking discipline.
A white elephant is really sick
elephant. You won't miss much if
you don't see this one.
The girl in Turkcstan, Anna Dech-
kan, killed by her relatives with
fifty-two knife wounds, did not dh.
in vain. She wanted to change GER
tain laws. Her relatives said she was
Il dangerous hereto and killed her.
Five of them have been executed
for the killing. And now decree
.abolishes the laws that Anna op-
posed. No more polygamy. No more
exploitation of woman" or "sale Of
infant girls in marriage" will be per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Certificates Are
Sent to Teachers

Work Of sending out teaching GER
tificates to hundreds Of teachers who
have come to North Dakota from
other states is being rushed BY the
department Of education SO the teach
crs can get their pay.
The state law requires that every
teacher have her certificate recorded
in the office Of the county school
superintendent and most school
boards require that they be on file
before the pay checks are issued.
Il was explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
HAS SEVEN CALVES

London, GA COW that has. Pre-.
duced seven calves Is believed 10
hold a REGARD, The animal Is the
Of ,Ottie Erwin, farmer OF
near London. The COW had twins
three times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

the difference between right and
wrong" John N. Baldwin, public de-
fender, today asked the Nebraska
state supreme court to commute his
death sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
CAPITOL THEATRE

For real, down-to-the-ground Speed
spine-tickiing thrills, and sensational
action "The Midnight Flyer" which
is now holding the screen at the Cap.
tol Theatre tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday, is one Of the outstanding
hits Of the motion picture year; and
the critics who hailed it as MASTER
piece Of mclodrama are being vindi-
Gated at every showing. This roaring
railroad story is an adaptation BY J.
Grub Alexander Of two tales which
f. b. O. purchased from Arthur Guy
Empcy, and it provides powerful
vehicle for an ali-star cast composed
Of Cullen Landis. Dorothy Dcyorc,
Buddy Post, Charles Nails, frankie
Darro. Glars Mcdowell, Barbara
Tenant, Elmo Billings and Alphonz
Either. Thrill follows thrill almost
with the rapidity Of the great driving
wheels Of the steel monsters that
thunder their way through the feud-
swept fastness Of the West Virginia
mountains. where the story is set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
PLEADS ron sNIPER GUNMAN

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10 ~ "a -
Claiming that Frank Carter, Omaha
sn4per gunnan WHO terrorized OMa-
~ last February, was psyche
pathic personality WHO doey not know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

The squirrels will continue to race
up and down the trees, however; the
sparrows will hop. and the lambs kick
up their little hind legs. The Lord
apparently thinks Sunday exercise is
good for them, since He allows it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

Pittsburgh police will stop all Sum
da Y sports. No baseball, foot
ball, golf. tcnnis--public or private.
Councilman Malone Of Pittsburgh
wants sports encouraged with
municipal Fairgrounds open Sunday.
lin the interest of public health and
morals" Now you cannot even ride
horseback on Sunday in Pittsburgh
park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
ed. Ann Dechkan won. aft

G. B. Shaw tells Americans why
they are unable to make good NOV
ing pictures. His British brothers
Of the movies would thank him to tell
them how to make pictures like Amer
lean pictures.
MIR. Shaw has been wonder of the
world, but he is getting old. He is a
vegetarian and a tcctotaler, and, while
vegetarians and tcetOtalcrs some.
times live long, they often stop think
ing rather early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
All-WOOl Blankets
Sc. 95 Pair
Bk0nketS-WooI Mixed
Double-Bed
1 Sises

Soft, fluffy. warm blankets,
In 6-inch block plaids of tan.
gray, rose, pink, blue. gold
and lavender. Double-bed
size, 66x8O inches.
(Sixth Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Silk CoVeredC Comforts
Sl4.69

Luxurious, wool filled
comforts, light in weight,
yet warm. Covered in
copen, rose, gold or blue
silk. Beautifully made.
(Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1926-06-13
STENROOS IS WINNER
OF TEN-MILE EVENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELROSE, Mass, June 12.-Three
of the worlds best marathoners pitt"d
their strength in a l0.mile race here
today, all running from scratch. Albin
Stenroos of Finland, Olympic mara
thon champion, finished first.
Clarence III. Demar. four times win
ner of the Boston marathon and ma
tional A. a. L. champion. had to be
content with fourth place. and John
G. Miles of Sydney Mines, Nova
Scotia. holder of the worlds marathon
record, collapsed in the final lap. -
Stenroos' time was 5447 2-5. Jimmy
His time was 55:10. Last lap started
with a neck k-and-neck race between
Stenroos and Miles. and the latter
gave out 25 yards behind the Finn
and an eighth of a mile from the finish
line. He was treated by a physician.
but recovered normally and went to
his hotel with his father.
Miles said that he had been bothered
with a cold and thought he had con
quered it by last Thursdays tryout.
Ten of the q entrants finished.
Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A. won
the mile in the slow time of min
utes 81 seconds. Frank a. Burns.
also of the Boston A. A, and New
England intercollegiate quartermile
champion. finished first in that event
in 81 35 seconds.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
NAVY MEN WILL STRIVE
FOR THE OLYMPIC TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June l2.-That
tho Naval Academy will enter the
cre>x trvouts for the Olympics OF 1923
and have other entries was assured
bv a letter from the Navy Depart
nlen.. which was announced with the
approval OF Rear Admiral Louis NJ.
Mutton. superintendent Of the
academy.
The fine work OF the Navy Olympic
crew was compl1mented in q letter
from Rear Admiral w. r. Shoemaker
head of the Bureau of Navigation
and it was stated that the depart
ment wished the academy oHiclais
to begin at once to see that II was
represented Creditably in rowing ana
other sports.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Since the \. NJ. l.. a. speed kings
will have the double purpose to
achieve of preparing their mounts and
perfecting their skill in negotiating
StecplI banked turns Of the Maryland
track. they have a busy and eXactlnS
week before them. This will rebound
TO the benefit of motor enthusiasts in
that their exhibition will be length
ened and the motors will be roaring
arouid the ovaLthroughout the, week,
with the climax coming i'll the three
events on Saturday. over distances Of
%, 80 and 100 miles.
Among the performers will be the
1925 champion of the y. NJ. r. A,
Russell Snowberger; Jimmy Gleason.
who oVerCanle a late start TO run Il
close second for the championship. and
Lou Fink, prize fighter as we'll as race
driver. who is returning to the roaring
road after an invasion of the squared
circle.
An international touch will be given
by the entry of Aquila Senyardo,
Cuban speed demon, who will pilot a
German Mercedes, and Almond Pugh.
French race veteran, who drives a
Bu@atti that shone in the Italian
Grand Prix and the Tago-F1orio. race
classics of Europe. This international
flavor viii be heightened by the
presence in the lineup of such
other famous European race cars as
Frontenac, PeuSeot and Hlspano-
Suiza.
Al Aspen is bringing TO Laurel the
experience Of early road racing days
Evening star., 1926-06-13
JUNIOR TITLE MEET
LISTED FOR JUNE rs

Although only meaGcr information
on the subject is available, word has
come from Baltimore during the past
week that the South Atlantic Junior
track and field championships will
be hclI thore on Saturday, June 26.
The junior events are to he held
on HomeWood Field. Johns Hopkins
University, in connection with the
senior title meet, which vas held
here last Summer.
Announcement o. the date OF the
title games undoubtedly IS good news
to scholastic athletes of the District,
many of whom have been planning
TO take part in the annual affair.
AS practically all schools here will
be closed. runners cannot represent
their institutions but must take part
as independent performers.
4 large squad of Central track and
field men have signitied their inten
ton OF making the trip to Baltimore
Dewitt also will have representation
and at least three members of the
Tech team. which recently took the
District scholastic championship, Will
compete for the titles. A group of
Eastern boys also is considering
entering.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

20 Heflin. Jones, King and Fordl second
Raieighs: third. Stanleys. Time, Isl $40
RUNNING BROAD JUMP---Won by Wolf
Stanleys: second Lacey. lnvlnclbles; tnirn
Lotus. Senators. Distance. 1S feet / inch
RUNNING HIGH. JUMP-Won by Lacey
third White. Raleighs Height, feet.
BASE BALL THRoW-Won by Albert
Senators: second. Ford. Hartfords; third
Hickey, mvincibles. Distance, @93 feet
inches.
INSECT CLASS.
75.YARD DASH-Won by p hlernaa tIi,l,
% MOTHS. %crandails Time. O:0s 9-10
: s20eYARD DAsH--Won by A. Sweeney.
Meridians: second p. Herman. Crandalls;
third +. Harris. Libertys Time, 0 :27 2-1o.
440-YARD DASH-Won by A. Sweeney
Meridians: second. P. Herman, Crandalls
third, T. scanlon. Meridians. Time
'SS SSsOoYARD RUN-Won by Domingo
Libertys: n9fs 5 second. scanlon, Meridians; third
1'' 4i4o.YARD RELAY-Won by Crandals
q. kiernan, Miller, Morris and p Kiernan)
second, Meridians; third, Libertys. Time
o'9a RuSNING SS-NSYING BROAD JUMP-won by A
Iibertys; third, r. Kiernan. Distance, is
iefa fRUNS1MG i + iSGnei: HIGH JuMP--won by A
Libertys- third, r. ,Kiernan, Crandals
hefxas BAsE 0 Ball All rHRow-won by Morris
Crandalls: second. McKeever Meridians
third. Pretoro. Libertys. Distance. 257 feet
~ inch.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
NET FINAL REACHED
BY MISS KRUCOFF

Ruth Curran and Frances Walker
will meet this morning in the semi
final round of the District Women s
Tennis League title tourney now in
progress on the Henry Park courts at
Seventh and B streets northwest.
Miss Curran defeated Phoebe Moor
head, George Washington star, in Il
hard three-set battle yesterday which
was featured by rapid exchange of
drives and repeated advances to the
net by both players. The score was
Is. e, g..
Frances Krucoff. District title
holder, came through the semi-final
round of the upper bracket with com
parative ease, eliminating Cecyle Tay
lor, another George Washington play
er, Go. 6-3.
Miss Krucoff will meet the winner
of the Curran-Moorhead match this
afternoon for the singles title.
Play in the doubles was halted yes
terday by rain but will be continued
tomorrow. Fourteen teams are
entered and the committee expects to
arrange for all first round matches
to be played off without further delay,
unless the weather man upsets the
program.