davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOR SHADY PLACES

Quite eften there In q demand for
plants which will grow in partly
shady places. Among the confer ev-
ergresns may be listed Phtzer's juni-
per, Mugho pine, the yews and the
Canadian hsmleck. The broad -leaved
eversresns form another group and
include the bush arbutus fAbelia).
azaleas in variety. lockwood, Japan nese
Evening star., 1926-06-19

ms.hots, some Of the phlox species,
English cowslip and saxifrage.
Ground covers are vines which are
often grown In spots where grass does
not thrive we'll. There are several
types of euonymus which make solid
green mats of folis isge-English ivy.
Japanese spurge and the myrtle or
periwinkle.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

the Halls honeysuckle. a weed pest
in naest locations, but still desirable
under certain circumstances.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CLUB NOTES

AT meeting of the American Hcr-
tcultural Society held at the National
Museum on June Is a merger he.
Continued on Eighteenth Pare1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03

Reds; doz. 1-year Leghorns; some
rocks; Mccormick mower and rake;
2 sets harness; 1 walking pillow, 1 disc
/ &c discs); / 2-section harrow. good;
4 slip scraper; / ditcher; cultivat-
or; l hot water tank; / improved u.
is. separator, No. 80; 8 cutoff saws;
square; some chises; planes: 1
level; L rip saw; vice; 1 overflow
tank; 1 corn planter; / Junior plant
er, new; some bee supplies; Soft.
spray hose; 120 feet cable; 1 2O-gal.
jar. some crooks, 1-gal.; fruit jars;
about 10 cords of wood; bridge tim
Der; 1900 new shingles; wood box;
ice cream freezer white Mountain) !;
l Darrell sled; cedar derrick poles,
% feet; l Ford car; 1 loyal. cream
can; 2S-in. wood saw, new; / Mon
arch range, good condition; l Olym-
pic heater, new, coal or wood; 2 san
itary touches; bed steads; 1 pair
springs; 8 dining chairs; 8 rockers;
2 dressers; new Hartford oil stove;
l washer; l 20-gal. brass kettle; 1
tub; oil heater; / lawn mower.
Terms: All sums under $50 cash:
three per cent discount will be given
for cash on sums over 500. Approved
bankable paper, bearing interest at
8 per cent and due October 1, 1926,
will be accepted on sums over $50.
r. K. Henry, owner. H. S. Hughes,
auctloneer. E. C. Tweet. clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 44s

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington for Benton
County.
S. M. Carson, plaintiff, VS.. Peter
Repp and Mary Repp, husband and
wife. William Bowman and First
National Bank of Kenewick. de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of execu-
ton issued out of and under the
seal of the above entitled court,
holding terms at Prosser, in and
for said county, on the 26th day
OF May AID. 1926, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said court on the
Goth day of May AID. 1926, in fav-
or of S. M. Carson and against
Peter Repp ct ux ct al for the
sum of Twenty-four Hundred Elev-
en- 32-100 (s2411.32) Dollars, to-
gether with attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs. and
to me directed and delivered, COM
handing me to sell the following
described property situate, lying
and being in Benton County, State
OF Washington, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorneys fees, in
terest, costs and increased costs,
to-wit:
South half Of the Northwest quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter of
Section %, Township 8 North,
Range 80 E.W.M.
Now, therefore, notice is here
by given that on Saturday, the Bird
day of July, AID. 1926, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
1 will sell the above described pro-
perty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, attorneys fees, interest.
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of Twenty
Six Hundred Seventy-eight and 81
100 ($2678.52) Dollars. together
with accruing interest and cost Of
sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State
and will be at Public Auction. for
cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this
LIST day of June AID. 1926.
JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff
By j. X. Mcfarland, Deputy.
Moulton & Jeffrey, Kennewick,
Washington. 6:3-7:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03

The professor was giving his pu-
pills some pointers on short-story
writing. ITO be successful he said,
"the short story should have touch
of reverence, some reference to royal
ty and just little of the risque. see
if you can write little something
for me tomorrow which will cover
these points
The next day the budding author
handed in the following:
"My God,'' said the princess, stake
your hand off my knee.'
& & & &
"What is your chief worry?"
Money"
81 didn't know you had any"
81 haven't"
& & & &
! Citizens Delegation: "Senator. you
have made laws abolishing rum. Why
can't you enforce them?"
| Senator: Gentlemen, we are here
to make laws, not to enofrce them"
& & & &
ALL billing and no cooling
| Makes Jack dull billing clerk
/ & & & &
"GOod Lands" murmured
the real estate agent as he
glimpsed his first of Florida.
& & & &
WE NEVER could
FIGURE OUT
WHY SOME birds
WANT A VACATION
UNLESS IT IS to get
A NEW PLACE
TO LOAF IN
& & & 4
ssThat makes it bad all around"
said the boy as he finished emp
tying the garbage can around the
house.
& & & &
Turn Backward, o Time!
When John was counting Mary,
Long years ago, It's true
He wooed his little fairy
Like all young lovers do.
He stood beneath her window,
One eve (the moon shone brightly,
When suddenly twas opened, .
And there appeared q light.
A hand stole DER the sill, and then
He heard the window close,
And, lying at his feet. he saw
A Rose
Now John has married Mary.
Some years ago, it's true.
He's found she's not fairy
(John learned thing or two).
He stool beneath her window,
The door was locked, he'd found.
When, all at once, voice above
Cried: Late again, you hound!"
Something descended from above,
CA brick, one would suppose),
And on Johns brow a nasty bump,
Arose
& & & &
Summer
Seems hotter
when times are
so good we have no.
thing but the weather to cuss
& & & &
To get your name in Who's Who
you have to know what's what
And that's that!
The preacher says lady that
smokes is no gentleman.
"You just cut that out" said
the exchange editor coyly.
But there's one nice thing
about summer. The first three
months are the hottest.
& & & &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03

AUCTION SALE-Owing to the i'll
health of my wife l have sold my
place and will offer for public Sale
at my place miles north of Hover
on the main highway the following
described property on Wednesday,
June 9th, starting at 10 o'clock. Free
lunch at noon. / Jersey cow, 8 years
old, fresh June 18th; Jersey cow, 3
years old, 81 GAL; 1 Jersey cow. 2
years old, GAL; / Holstein cow, 6
years old, 56-lbs.; 1 Jersey Holstein
| 5 years old, 40 lbs, fresh in June ;
Jersey Holstein. z years old; Hol-
stein, 9 years old; l Jersey, 8 years
old, fresh; roam mare, 8 years old,
1850 lbs; 1 gray mare, $50 lbs.; l
wagon; / hack; brood sow; IS s.
Iweeks-old White Leghorns; 25 r. /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03
[iII[I[nIy =
:5'1(I31
X

The one thing most girls can do ma
turally is to act artificial.
e & & &
An. experienced husband is one
who tells her how girlish she
looked in those little things she
wore last summer.
& & & &
Correct this sentence: 'May
SMOKE" he asked as he sat down be-
side her.-Birmingham, Ala, News.
Answer: Lets have a smoke" he
said as he sat down beside her.
& & & &
OUCH!
Lady, to guide in Yellowstone park
"Do these hot springs ever freeze
over?"
Guide -"Oh yes. Once last winter
a lady stepped thru the ice here and
burned her foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

i Al did. / think ! put Il
where he might get It.
Q.~-What make was 1T
A.--A 81 Iver.Johnson. swear
never fired bullet ont Of it,
used II for blank cartridges.
Q.-Why?
A.-Simply to let you know. ]
used It for Fourth Of July celebra.
tons. Because ball cartridges have
been In that gun for years and II
wanted to oil Ii took them out
and Immediately put e back In INV
out OF my desk. 1 want to ask
you one question: were they smoke.
less powder cartridgesa
Here Willfess statement conflicts
seriously with that Of his sister,
told the prosecutor that the firing
pin 81 Willie's pistol had been filed
off two years before by DR.. Hall.
Willie says he fired blanks on the
Fourth OF July. A pistol with It's
firing pin filed off would not have
fired blanks or any other cart
ridges.
Furthermore, Willie. apparently
reasonably familiar with the
weapon, offers 1t to Mills for use q
short while before the murders.
Prosecutor Said ''No"
CThis is the pistol which. after
being seized, mysteriously disap.
peared)
The Prosecutor said mo" to vii.
lies question as to the character
OF the cartridges and the examina-
ton proceeds.
Odd he (Iills) tell you at the
time you called his attention to the
gun that he didn't need 1.-THE had
rifle?
Al didn't know he had a
rifle.
Didn't you know he brought
a rifle to the place?
Al didn't know he owned a
rifle.
Q.--I1ow many revolvers did you
own or have in your possession?
A.--One--that lis this one.
Q.--Why did you get that?
Al got it some years ago. I
suppose maybe for celebration.
Why. don't know.
Q.-Why did yOu get the BALI and
cartridges?
A.--NO special reason. / have
20 idea.
Q.-Yu knew what made you get
those cartridges that had ball I'm
them?
A.-NO. 1 could not enIighten you
ON the subject.
Q.--Do you know what purpose?
A.--No, I am positive of that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
MILLS HAD PL A Nm D
TOD|VORCE WIFE

fyear-old daughter of the slaiT
woman. He worked without pay fol
several weeks.
when I first reached New Bruins
wick. long before 1t became known
that Di Martini or any detectives
had been employed in the case BY
Mrs. Hall, I began to make my own
| Investigation" said Braun.
Returning one evening. saw
young man whom knew to be
connected with the w. A. Jones
agency. This young man told he
had been working on the case be
fore the murder"
Braun turned the name OF the
young man over to the New Jersey
authorities. He is q resident OF
Brooklyn. He win be questioned BY
Senator Simpson.
Hall had employed detectives to
prior to the murder, this win shatter
the affair which had been going ON
between her husband and the choir
singer.
To-day has been the best day
we have had so far said Mai.
Mark O. Kfmberling, OF the State
troopers yesterday after large
number of witnesses had been ex.
amined.
"We have had two important
breaks which will help Us greatly
in the case, but / will not discuss
these until the deputy attorney
general has given the statements
out IL he sees fit to do So"
One OF the surprising develop
haents which became public during
the day was that when Maria Gil
dea, the cook in the home OF Mrs.
Hall, appeared for questioning, she
said she appeared With the advice
of my counsel. I"
Counsel For Hall Serve
The identity of counsel for this
woman, a person In modest circum.
stances, was not learned. Her
statement, however, was taken As
an indication that counsel was be-
ing provided for the servants OF
Mrs. Hall.
Louise Geist, the servant girl de
luxe, for example, recently con-
suited Russell Watson, attorney for
Johnson & Johnson, the surgical
dressing manufacturers.
In giving out statement at the
close of a tremendously busy day,
Senator Simpson said the State
troopers had in their possession
love letters written by Mrs. Mills to-
DIR. Hall in which an elopnent 20
the Orient was discussed.
The theory exists they met to
discuss plans for this elopement the
night Of the murders.
Senator Simpson said he would
wait before ordering new autopsy
upon the body of DR.. Hall until hs
had completed his study of the con-
flicting reports of DR.. William Fl.
Long and DR.. Z. /. Cronk upon the
condition Of the body and their YER
sion OF the number of bullets in DR..
Halls head.
A news association story from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

Q.-Mu%s have been some idea fol
Al am not certain. It might
have been- for target practice
Knowing them to be terribly dan
gerous. / did not use them for prac,
tice.
No Other Gun
Odd any one else have re-
volver in the house?
A.--No.
Q.-Did your sister or Mr.. Hall
eyer caution YOU to be careful
about the revolver?
( A.-Never mentioned it. She re-
lied on my common sense.
Q.-You think 1t fas as much as
10 years ago when you bought the
cartridges?
A.FuHy 10 years.
Q.--NoW, Mr.. Stevens, do you
remember the night when Mr.. Hall
went out Thursday night and was
never seer alive sinse?
Ayes.
Q.-Where had you been that
day?
A.--Simply in town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

AAONO w AlNtNAtAtiOtAA
OIL mean with respect to be-
ing around the house?
Any habit was to 90 down
right after breakfast. get my dinner
and 10 downtown again, getting
home at o'clock.
Q.--When you say downtown. YOU
mean your habit or recollection2
AMY habit,
!. Had D.aner At Home
Q.--Any particular recollection OF
the wednesday previous to the time
the rector disappeared?
A.--No.
Q.-You ate your meals with
Doctor and Mrs. Hall?
Admirably. Once in awahile
was invited down to the engine
house.
Q.-Tou were not invited Thurs.
day night, September IL. were your
A.---No.
Q.-Dfd you have dinner at home
Thursday?
As-Thursday?
Q.-Thursday?
A.-Yes.
Q.--When did you have dinner?
About / o'clock. Sometimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
KERE NSKY SEES
END OF REDS
lcontInued fr0In FIral 80

/ X s {
Continued from First Pacel
and the popular Or social revolu.
tionary elements.
The recent reports Of Tevolts
have been greatly exaggerated. The
sailors 1t Kronstadt are always
nourishing some resentment, and
they are ii perpetual fefment. 50
their revolt must be greatly dis
counted.
where the reports 81 revolt
have especial Significance ii in
] the country places, the isolated
farming centers arouna Odessa and
| the cities Of large population like
| Petrograd and some regions Of the
! IJraI.
been out late Doctor Hall is out.
/ Wait ten minutes.
Q.-Did you have supper hoHe2
o.-was Mr.. Han home to sup.
per-
A.--Yes.
Q.--And your sister alsos
o.-And you remained Ia the
house after supper?
Q.-And your sister also?
A.--Yes.
Q.--Do You remember = tea.
sshone call?
All do.
Phone Can About $50
Q.-When. according to your rec.
pection, did the telephone call
-olne?
A.-Between 1850 and o'clock.
o.--Who answered the -bell2
ALL don't know whether i Nas
me Of the servants or my sister.
Q.-Where were you At that
time?
Ain my own room. smoking
and reading.
o.--How far from the telephone
A.-Pozsibly a little longer thaa
o.-Your room fronts on the
same hall that the room In which
the telephone is located2
Alt is not located In = room
in the hall.
o.-Your room fronts on the haIl?
A-Yes-Syou mean the door 90
Odd you hear DR.. Hall 50 to
the pl1one2
Al did.
Odd YOU hear what he said?
A--The only thing I can re-
member sounded like That's bad.
That's all I can remember.
wanted to be polite and did not
want to listen to the telephone.
Q.--Could you tell from what. ne
said or what YOU heard who he was
talking with?
Al could not.
Q.--Your sister was downstairs 1t
the time?
A.--As remember.
Q.-You remained in your room
until bedtime?
Al did.
Q.--What time did you 70 to bee?
A.--Anywhere between and $3.50
o'clock. had no special tilre---
stayed up to 1850 read
ing when I got q good story. You
know how YOU do yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
100000 Sought

MRS. PHYLLIS MOORE LAMAR,
NINETEEN, WHO sued her ath.
letie husband, Henry Lamar, anna.
teur light heavyweight champion
Of the United States, on May ) for
divorce, and who today was ssled,
together with Mrs. Acton Nelson
Moore. by Miss Norma Vemeyer,
OF 1901 Georgia Ave. N. W., for
500, 900 alleged libel growing out
Of the divorce action. The Lamars
were secretly married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

Rochester, N. Y, said that a new
plethysmograph, a mechanical de-
vice for testing the emotional reac.
lions of suspected persons, might
be used in the present investiga-
ton.
A director of the Vocational
Psychological Institute was quoted
as saying he had been approached
by representative of Mrs. Hall
with a suggestion to use this de-
vice to test Mrs. Jane Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson is the owner OF a
pig farm, who identified Mrs. Hall,
her brother. Willie, and her cousin.
Henry Carpenter, as having been
at the place of the murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
Hard Days For The Bugs

MARIAN RYDER of Boston, is shown using the new
insect sprayer which she demonstrated successfully at
the outing and exhibit Of the Massachusetts, Agrcul
tural College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
BY HERBERT B. MAYER
Copyright. ls2e. ~. the n. \. DAILY Mirror

NEW YORK, Aug 1O.-A man with bullying eyes and heavy
downcurved moustaches sits in the office Of the
The is Willie Stevens brother Of the rich Mrs Frances
Stevens Hail.
He speaks with curious myopic dignity peerng
sghtedy into the faces Of his quesoners from time time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
Pistol Was in
Working Order

THE Wills SeOen brother Of Mrs Frdnces
StsOsns Hail. Il eiOen ~ told the short
the murder Of fe Req Ednd W. Hall and his choir
Mr.. Eleanor Mile HE ueent in certain points coHfs graVsy
NTH that Of his sister
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Suggests Athletic Fee
 For Students al C. |.

X movement, sponsored by Dr. John r. kcaveny, prominent dentist in this city for the establishment of an athletic fee as an addition to the tuition of every member of the student body of Georgetown uniyer- sity is being considered by authori- ties and athletic directors of the university, according to information received by the doctor today.
 Georgetown is said to he the only one of the larger colleges which has not an athletic fee. According to Dr. IIeayeny's plan, the matter will he left to a vote of the student body. The fee which is usually charged in the colleges is S1o. This plan is in unison with the "Grcater George town" movement.
 pr. kcdveny has written Coach John O'Rieliy of the track team, Louis Little, director of athletics, and Rev. Father Lyons, president of the university. Al his graduation from school last Junn, Dr. Keaveny was president of the ln'er-fratornity association and was the only student who was a member of the organiza- tion for four years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
WATER POWER NEW
 ISSUE FOR MILLS
Republican Candidate in N. '.
 Attacks Smiths Program

New York, Oct. 70 LP>-The state campaign Of the major parties show cd today no lessaned tartness though the debate has shifted from liquor and milk to the question of water power development.
 Congressman Ogden L. Mills, re- publican candidate for governor, said last night in Buffalo that he Is opposed 10 government operation of public utilities as inefficient and ex- travagcnt.
 The primary function Of public utility is to furnish service, not yotes," he said.
 Governor Smith, his democratic opponent, speaking in Rochester in sisted that Mr. Mills relied only on ."mcaningless phrases" and foolish statements prepared by some satellite of his chief ally" The reference was to William F. Hearst, recently charged by the governor with direct ing the republican gubcrnatorial campaign.
 Governor Smith sljd the demo- cratic water power plan is designed to have the state control not the dis trihution of power but the realty and water rights where the power is gen. eratcd. Such a plan, he said, is
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19

similar to the federal Colorado river project approved by republican na- tional leaders.
 However prohibition is not entire ly out of the debate. Gov. Smith accused Mir. Mills Of double deal ing and didEing" on that issue and Justice Wagner. democratic candi- date for United States senator. ac- cused Senator Wadsworth, his op- ponont. of trying to "straddle" to get the support of both vets and drys.
 Senator Wadsworth speaking in Buffalo last night suggested a sub stitute for the 18th amendment to end hypocrisy and encourage respect for law and promote temper auCe.
 Franklin W. Cristman. indepen- dent republican candidate for the senate on a dry ticket, speaking over the radio, charged that the vets con- trol the two major parties in the slatc and pictured Wadsworth as "iured to his political destruction by relentless ruthless whisky bosses that know no purpose but 10 rule or to ruin."
 Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin and Col William j, Donovan are an uounccd to speak in behalf of the republican ticket in Albany on Oct. @a. This despite the warning of Cris.man's managers to national re- publcans- to keep out Of the senate party fight here. Cristman declared he is as good a republican as Sen ator Wadsworth and his supporters intimated retaliation would follow it outside republicans entered the state dry fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Meriden Will Have Team
 In Roller Polo League

Meriden, Oct. 19,-Mcriden will be represented in a New England roll er-polo league embracing six teams, it was decided at meeting or or ganization in Hartford last night. Arthur Ives and Jack Grinold hold the local franchise.
 In addition to Meriden, four other teams were definitely selected to make up the league at last night s session, with the sixth team to be named within few weeks, The makeup of the league at the pres ent time shows Meriden, Hartford, New Britain, Holyoke and Spring field in the lineup.
 The leagues schedule will probah- ly open shortly after Thanksgiving day, it was learned last night. No definite starting date was determin- ed upon at last nights session.
 Just where Meriden will play It's home games could not be learned last night, but it is rumored that warehouse on South Colony street will be renovated to provide a home floor for the local league entry. Tho warehouse would house about TOO spectators after improvements had been made.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge R. w. Aling in city court yes terday afternoon:
 Angelo Tomasso vs. Joseph Choj- nowSi ct al, October 19 at 10 a. m. C. F. Gaffney for plaintiff. Colon for defendant. David L. Nair ct al vs. Oscar Anderson, October q at 10 a. m. Jury. Levitt for plaintiff, r. F. NcTonourh for defendant. William Howarth vs Frank Howarth, Octo- Der q at ?. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungcrford and Camp for defcnd- ant. Frank Gentle vs. Otto Kalhach. October 22 at . ?. m. CaSale for the plaintiff. Woods for defendant. Nor ris Jackson Vs. CcntrO Espanol, october 9 at 2:S0 ?. m. Greens'ein for plaintiff, Waskowitz for defend- ant. Harry Gold vs. Jacob SargiS, October 9 at 2:20 D. m. HunEcrford and Sake for plaintiff, defendant for self. Meyer Ximman ct al Ns. Louis F. Huber, october 27 at 10 a. m. Kirllham. Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff. T. r. MrDonough for defendant. Rackliffe Brothers, Inc. vs. Teofn Gajda, october 27 at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plaintiff. Gins burg for defendant. Harry Bronstcin vs. Fred GeschimsN ct alS, October v at 10 a. m. Mag for plaintiff, Sexton for Geschimsli. Thomas J. Donahue vs. Isad6rc Rirnhaum. october 20 at D, m. ManEan for plaintiff, D. R. Woodhouse for de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Louisville, Ky. - Young Stribling, Atlanta, knocked out Soldier Buck, Louisville (D.
 Baltimore - Eddie O'Dowd, Co., lumbus, Ohio, beat Nate Carp. Bal timore G2).
 New York - Benny Bass, Phila- delphia, outpointed Frankie Garcia, California, G0). Sammy Baker. of Mitchell field, beat Irish Tommy Jor- dan, Brooklyn (1o). Lew Chester, Brooklyn. scored a technical knock out over Joe Pivac, St. Louis (6).
 Chicago - Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, defeated Martin Burke of New Orleans, G0). Harry Eb- bets, Brooklyn, won from Emil Bak- six, North Chicago (6). lily Gott- freel, Chicago. defeated Danny Cooney, Philadelphia (6).