davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Carolita Menendez. "a beautiful young
Spanish girl. brought up III Il South Amer
can convent ls travelling alone to -os
Angeles at the command of her guardian;
Of her journey She wakes suddenly IN the
night and sees. ciutchihs the curtains oi
gorgeous ruby This is the companion ring
To one in her possession and was TO he
worn 10y her guardian TO identify HIM at
ing she learns that a man has been found
IN one of the berths, apparently murdered
Paul Reynolds. young New York lawyer.
with whom Carolita became acquainted on
the train and who is in love with her. claims
che ring when it Is found on the floor to
protect her. as he believes it belongs to
her until she explains the situation. Mean
while il is learned that Reynolds brother
Walter was travelling ON the train with a
Woman. both under assumed names. and
that they had been seen in conversation
with the dead man before leaving the train
late in the evening. Reynolds had not seen
Waiter heforr in u years; due TO- family
the fathers second wife. Cynthia Reynolds.
Frank Hyatt Reynolds Los Angeles iattor-
nry. ]oins him in answer To wire and says
be has word from Walter. They suspect
Walter of a plot to blarkmail them into
having the will altered in his favor. At
revived and gives his name as Mario Milana.
He secretly slips Carohta a note and they
di pppar together immed atPly on reaching
Los Angeles. Reynolds later finds the note.
hich is threat from Milana that unless
Carolita fees with him he will kill Reynolds.
Carohta also leaves with this note to
Reynolds saving she has left him the two
tubes Milana carries her away in
limousine and demands the jewels
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Continued from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER XVIII.
Flight.

The long hours Of darkness passed
without further conversation. Fatigue
gradually conquered other emotions.
and, crouchinG in her corner, Caroiita
slept ftfully until the rising sun
awoke her and revealed a dry. aban,
doned landscape of cactus and sand,
with no sign of human habitation.
She began to feel the need of food
and drink. and the man, rousing HIM
self. ordered the chauffeur TO stop.
Stay close to the car" he com
manded Carolita. We have break
fast with us. Well give you 10 min
utes to rest.
Carplita looked at the chauffeur
from the corner of her eye and found
to her surprise that he had every
appearance of a gentleman, dressed.
except for his chauffeur's cap. in con-
ventional suit and topcoat. His skin
was dark, suggesting A Southern race.
Whoever he might be he was no
servant. Nothing to hope for from
that quarter. and although he stared
at her quite frankly. she dared not
speak to him. Carolita decided, as she
drank some strong coffee from a
thermos bottle. The men had with
drawn to the other side of the car
and she sat upon a sand hill beside
a ciump of cactus and studied the
landscape. trying to recall the map
Of the United States.
Canada to the north" she re-
f1ected Mexico and a slender strip
of land to the south. then the 1sthmus
of Panama-we must be south, since
California Is south in part-near
Mexico wonder
tai 4 s.1,x
understood The sisters had told of
converts within it's borders. OF old
missions. of Indians and cave dwell
erS. Perhaps this was Mexico.
Her watch had stopped, but 1t must
he about o'clock of new day, per-
haps earlier. They had left Los
Angeles soon after ~ last night ana
driven. once the city limits had been
left behind, at Il tremendous speed.
Her thoughts went back to Paul, who
would be searching for her now
searching everywhere. 1t hurt to
think of his bitter disappointment, the
shock his faith in her must have
undergone, yet 1t had been the only
course open to her.
The kind Salvation Army lassies of
the train would he disappointed. too.
She had promised to go with them to
their shelter. They would not under
stand her running away. She sighed
wearily.
IAN ready" her captor pointed to
the car. we shall so more slowly
now and YOU can sleep.
Where are you taking me?' II
seemed useless to question him, but
one might as well try.
TO Mexico" he replied briefly
"1Il be through with YOU then. You
oan go where you want-if you live
II don't seem to be dead yet she
replied, feeling more assurance than
at any previous time. The man
locked 90 haggard In the morning
light, 30 depressed and even fright
med that he could naA inkpiye terlSEl
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Government EmplOYes.

A we'll established MARYLAND corporation,
with general offices in Washington. has va
cances for several men who have the am.
bition TO put conscientious effort back or
their work where opportunity for the future
is unlimited.
If you are intelligent. we'll educated. sin
cere in your work and of good moral charac-
tor, We will I've glad to consider your ,appll,
cation. IL you are selected you VIII he
placed under a training course for "a short
period in which you will learn the work an4
the policy of the company. which Is IN ltselI
exceptional business training. At the end
of this period you will be placed in the DO
sition of special representative OF the com
pany; no definite salary will he paid at TINS TINS
time your income being based solely upon
your Individual ability Promotions in the
past have been rapid branches are TO be
established soon in a number OF, other cities
and executive positions must be fllled ny
men who are taken at this time. II you
wish. it will not be necessary for YOU to give
up your present position Immediately. as an
opportunity will be given you to establish
yourself with our company first.
ton; present position: whether married or
will be arranged. Replies will be treated IN
strict confidence Address Box 355-A. Star
nfa
Evening star., 1926-09-23

DAWES HOME-ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR
conyalescents aged invalids; skilled nursing
dietary specially prepared for diabetes. etc.
afso served persons desiring meals only: IN IN,
dividual service. best reinrences reasonaole
o1o6 X st Pot. .S19
Evening star., 1926-09-23

OWNER OF ATTRACTIVE. COY. NEW >.
room bungalow in Takoma Park, leaving
CITY, must sell Immediately: h, h.; Sleep
ing porch. oak floors large lot bOX1b5: 20
monthly pays all; no agents. ADDRESS, boN
3I4-A Star office. -
Evening star., 1926-09-23
srTUATIONS-DOMEsTIC tCont'do.

SfFtAIIUNS-DUM lCOnt ~.
GIRL colored, at liberty after 2 pm, desires
Psone fSs e'fq Frank. ri T2i4 f2f4J. no'ei -''u
GIRL. colored, wants nurse Job; neat and
experienced: no Sunday work. 1132 goth
GIRL for days work and small bundle
washing to take home; reference. Address
or ma maid in store Can 232 Florida ave; NV.
Girl. for housework and 10 help with chill
dTen gonod gnd, references. 37o2 Livingston ST.
GIRL coiored: good cook, wishes .plase half
or whole time: city reference 1917 lIth
GIRL solored, for PLAIN oSo SSoki1EE and house
GIRLS, .. eolored want work of any kind
Frank 5293. Ant. 10 ---------------
GIRL light colored. wants place as general
hoaseworker in apt reisrence. Apply 1905
Col. 1t. NV, or North 6s33 -------------.----
GIRL as light hOuseworker. chambermaid or
nurse 1910 st. NV.
GIRL. neat. colored wants DAYS work or
work mornings Sunday work. 1873
Marion ST. NV. ----------
GIRG. from Virginia wishes general hons.-
- Potomac 4399-W
GIRL neat; colored, wishes part,time work
after school Call Potomac 4591.------- 4591.
GIRL. colored neat and Intelligent, desires
position as waitress or chambermaid. writ Writ
or call 2329 \ ST. NV. w. "a
LAUNDRESS small washes To take home or
do out 10y day. North 1ll2-J~ lI44 VII
lard 81. NV.
PARTTIME WORK of any kind or bachelor
az. reference. Franklin 77lS-W
PART-TIME WORK. cleaning. sewing nurs-
ing. waiting or washing. Potomac lo4z.-
PART.TBME WORK. morning or evening. Ivy
celored woman. Phone North s534-W.
PART-TIME WORK neat reliable colored
girl no SUNDAYS Phone West 17l6.
PART-TIME WORK; two girls, col3red.
5S6S-W. 20
POSITION as maid or waitress. by neat col
ored girl. 1433 COrcoran st: NV .3
WOMAN. with 2-year-old boy, desires gen
eral housework in private family Frank'
gS07
WOMAN nart time. cleaning ore cook din
ners. 1921 18th 81 NV. -
WOMAN, experienced colored desires cafe
terra or office work. Call or write Y NJ
Brown. - H. p st. ne. z4
WOMAN colored neat. reliable. wants place
as chambermaid or second cook: public ret
Franklin l154.
WOMAN, colored. from country. TO do sen
eral homework: no washing. n. 5000. Ad-
dress 407 Elm St NV. w.-
WOMAN. colored, wants place as maid 10 ~
store office or apt: references. Nofth II D.
l144 willard st. NV.
family. at once 1914 Sth st. NV.
WOMAN wants place. plain cooking and
housew ork small family. l63 N St Sc
WOMAN, colored. wishes Maritime work In
morning. Phone North 1886.
WOMAN, colored. part time. TO 5 or !"
to 3; no Sunday or Laundry. Tel. Atssn'ie
1868. %
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL from Virginia wishes general house
work: viii STAY nights. 1870 You st.. Apt
3. Potomac I399-W.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

ARCH SUPPORTS FROM PLASTER CASTS
Of your feet fit any shoe: immediate comfort.
Foot Correction Laboratory. 6l2 NV. %.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL, colored neat and Intelligent, desires
position as waitress or chambeTmald. oWritH
or call 2339 n ~ N w "a
Evening star., 1926-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LARGE HOUSE AND STORE for sale or
rent. Col. 5592. 23'
FOR SALE-Auto laundry. best location in
city; servicIng average 30 cars daily. reason
able: owner leaving city Address Box 05-
X. Star office. 23'
RESTAURANT for sale. 800 King ST Alex
andria, Va; best corner in town; good husi-
ness. Phone AisL 1544. 27'
CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, located 14OI
9th ST. NV; well equipped: low rent lease:
e@xcellen, @ q n business; % worth easily $4,000:
NOTICE--Party to take fun charge produce
tion end. light mfg. product Of prCsen merit
and demand. Market Tor millions: light pleas
ant work: opening seldom offered: 81 900
required secured. Vim. II. Spencer. $50
18th st. NV. Call day or evening. 23'
I OWN A BEAUTIFUL DETACHED 11-RM,
residence: must leave for West At once. will
rent completely furnished or sell home and
furnishings at great sacrifice. I ask no cash
payment just monthly payments like rent:
immediate possession. Address Box 363-A.
Star. Office. 35'
SPLENDID opportunity to right party near
beer business. > years old; will give in
charge to Interested party for rent of only
$40 month. Apply 40l5 Ga. ave. NV.
BEAUTY PARLoR, near hotel. fully
equipped: owner going to Europe. Fr. 7l0.
between and pm.
TAILORING. cleaning dyeing store; must
be sold Immediately. l7O2 Para I'd Aw.
lCOntinued on next DAsol
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL. light colored. wants place as general
hOusewOrker in apt: reference. Apply AtO'
Col. St NV. North bS53.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL. neat. colored. wishes part-ttme work
after school Call Potomac 4507.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

A GOOD Roy. AGE 12 FOR ADOPTION.
in a good Protestant family; American: Va
born; healthy and bright. Apply 23e VIII
low ave Takoma Park Nd.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

ELECTRICAL MASSAGE-INVIGORAT
| treat ~ents IOl Dist Nat Bank. IL 80 to
s.: sun. II to / pm Frank. 5%SoG3.,J
Evening star., 1926-09-23

LAUNDRESS. small washes TO take home or
do out 10y day. North 11l2-J- l744 VII
lard ST. NV. -
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Observation-Disclosures.

AFTER YOIf have tried all the other deal
ars and can't get a decent price for your
goods call Franklin S99l and We will call
and give you a good price Tor your furnl-
goods than any other dealer in this section
so can afford To nav more for them.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
PERSONAL.

THE JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED.
invalids and conv aIescents; special attention
to diet: day and night supervisor. Phohe
N 1868 1920 18th NV.
AND SWEDISH MAS
sage 10 a.m.-6 pm. BY appointment. 80
pm. and sundays. North 3941. .-
DRIVING TO FLORIDA. WANT TWO OR
three passengers: good car. Address Fox
344-A Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL. neat. colored. wants days work 2r
Work mornings, no SUNDAY WORK Ao@'
= Ii "
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL colored: good cook, wishes PLACE half
or whole time: city reference 1917 lin
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL for housework and to help with chill
| dren: good references. 1902 Livingston ST.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Girl, c0lored for plain cooking and house
work: $40 week. Call 1909 9Th St NV.
GIRLS. =. colored. want work OF any Kind
Frank. 5293. Ant. 15
Evening star., 1926-09-23

HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ter class of unfortunate young women be-
fore and during confinement. Strictly private
Charges reasonable Babies for adoption.
VETT UOGPITAT Corrv
Evening star., 1926-09-23

TRUSSFS AND ELASTIC GOODS At REAL
money saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to care for your every want. Peo-
ples Drug Store No .. eth and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL. colored wants place as chambermaid
or aid i'm store. Cali 232 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ANYTHING To SELL,

Phone Main 1882 or $3.50
WFSCHLERS. 920 PA. AVE NV.
Household Effects Merchandise Stocks
Autoinob biles etc Thirty six years serving
the Washington public.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Girl. for DAYS work and small bundle
washing to take home; reference. Address
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL. colored wants nurse Job; neat and
experienced: no Sunday work. 1132 goth
Evening star., 1926-09-23

GIRL. colored, at liberty after z pm. desires
any kind of work: hotel maid experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

The Indians departed for Mime
apolis at noon today, where a four
game series will be started with
Mil7 Kelley's Millers Thursday. The
Tribe will visit seven cities before
returning to Washington Park
July 6.
Kansas City downed the Saints
Tuesday while the Indians were idle
and drew within one-half game of
the birthplace Bushmen.
Milwaukee bIanked Minneapolis
Tuesday and smashed the league
record for consecutive games won.
The Brewers have. won fifteen
straight. The old record was four
teen, established by Louisville last
year.
Eddleman, southpaw, held the MIL
lers to four hits. Benton pitched
good ball for Minneapolis. The score
was to 0.
Jimmy linn turned in another
good game for the Blues and he
blanked the Saints, to 0.
Manager Bush did not leave with
the Indians today and the team will
be in charge of Capt. Eddie Sticking
Thursday. Bush will join the boys
Friday.
Ontfielder MmsOn and ShortstOp
Shannon, obtained from the Cubs in
the deal that sent Riggs Stephenson
and Hank Schneider to the majors,
are expected to report to the Tribe
Thursday.
The New York Yankees, featuring
the slugger, Ruth. will play an eX-
hibition game in st. Paul June 16
and all reserved seats have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
COL l. EG 6
STARS IN
TOURN Ely
Pick of Athletes to Compete
in National Meet at Chs
Cago Saturday. 1.!t

BU United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-Approximate-
ly 200 athletes, all place winners in
their various sectional meets, will
compete here Saturday in the Ma
tional Collegiate Amateur Athletic
Association games. to be held at
Soldiers field. Slxty-three universe
ties and colleges will be represented.
One of the greatest fields ever TO
compete in the games has been as
sured by the officials. who have re-
fused TO accept entries of athletes
who have failed to place in other
meets.
One of the features OF the meet
will be a shot put duel between
John Kuck, Kansas State Teachers
College, and Capt. Bud Houser OF
Southern California.
Tho twos met once before in the
Drake relays and Kuclswas the vic
tor after a thrilling fight.
Another Of tho main events will
be the 1OO-yard dash in'rwhich Rol-
and Locke, Nebraska University
star, will be opposed by the best OF
collegiate sprinters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
By DICK MILLER
81 tuesday, afternoon we took
a. jaunt over the South Grove
| u ] ,,,,,,,fc;no1 1ipEa xubara more

81 tuesday, afternoon we took
III a jaunt over the South Grove
municipal links where more
than 100 schoolboy golfers will
play for the city Junior golf laurels
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The course is in wonderful
shape and everything is ready for
the Times tourney.
Harry Schopp, who is to be host
to tho Juniors, is working untiring-
ly to make the meet huge success.
With such men as Lieut.. G. A.
Naylor of Shortridge. Oren Davis Of
Manual, Fred German of Tech,
Coach Dane of Boys Prep and
Brother Vincent of Cathedral work
ing vigorously with their boys to
get them in shape for the play, and
with these men on hand to see that
Everything goes off praperly, we can
see no obstacle that will mar the
tournament, which is the first open
high school golf meet ever held in
Indiana.
We hope each year to sponsor The
Times Invitiational Interscholastic
meet, and by doing so groom our
young players for the National open
in future years.
Each of the five high schools has
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BROWNE TO MIX
WITH FRENCH CHAMP
California Star Reaches Court Finals With Suzanne
LenqIen in Paris Tournament.

Howard Kinsey of California, was
to meet Jean Borotra OF France in
the quarter finals of the mems
singles and Vincent Richards was
to meet Baron Won Kerhling Of
Austria.
Rene Lacoste of France today
entered the senii.finals OF the mems
singles by defeating Nicholas Mishu
of Rumania, 14-12, 6-1, 6-1, in the
quarter finals.
Henri Cochet Of France defeated
M. Washer of Belgium In the quarter
finals, Sd, Sc, rs, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
AROUND THE A. A.
By Eddie Ash

sold. President Connery of the
Saints expects to entertain one Of
the largest crowds in the history of
baseball in the Northwest. Ticket
orders have been received from
towns as far as the Dakotas.
Oswald Orwoll-they call him o.
sie-is a remarkable athlete. He is
a member of the Brewers. At Luther
College, DEBORAH, Iowa, he was a
football, basketball, track and base
ball star. With the college nine,
at different times, he played outfield.
first base and pitched. He Joined
Milwaukee this spring as an out
fielder, but did not show much. lie
was given opportunity to try his
hurting prowess and made good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
wv g s I: r
s II a . = .
3 OUT
Kentucky BattIer Solves
Peculiar Style to Win on
Points.

Joe Anderson of Covington, KY,
is smart boy. That's why he won
the shade over AL Webster of Bill
ings, Mont, Tuesday night at the
TT. Harrison fight show in the main
go of ten rounds.
1t took the Kentucky battler sew
eral rounds to solve Webster's pc
culiar style and his lunging left,
but after Joe figured 1t all out the
westerner was checked.
Anderson pounded in vain at the
rugged countenance Of his adver-
sary as far as doing any serious
damage was concerned, but he was
stronger at the end and piled up
enough points to get the verdict.
The last four rounds belonged to
Anderson. Webster won the fourth,
fifth and sixth when he got in his
best ticks. The first and third
rounds were even and Anderson had
a shade advantage in the second.
Reynolds Has Edge
Jackie Reynolds, Muncie light
weight, had the edge over Tommy
Weber of Detroit, who subbed for
Denny Tremaine Weber was a
turtle boxer with crouch and
therefore hard to hit. Reynolds
smacked the top of the Michi-
gander's head most of the time.
Weber got in most of his blows to
the body. He was at disadvantage,
because of lack of reach. =
Royal Cox won every round of the
six against Tommy Murphy. Royal
knew too much and had decided
advantage in reach.
Charley Shine of this city and
Young Hopwood of Cincy went six
rounds to a draw. Hopwood made
a favorable impression - with the
fans by his willingness to step in
and mix. Shine got in the harder
punches.
Slam Bang!
Billy Bush of Louisville had the
shade over Lester Meade of FIT.
Harrison in the four round prelim.
1t was a slambang affair. Bush
went down in the first round but
was up in an instant. Bush re-
taliated in the third and sent Meade
down for the count of nine.
Lieut.. Porter, FIT. Harrison match
maker, announced that next Tues
day night double wind-up would
feature with Richie Mitchell Of Mil
waukee meeting Eddie Staten Of
Louisville, and Jimmy Finley of
Louisville meeting Floyd Hybert Of
Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BRITISH GOLF
American Pros in Northern
England Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, June O.
Today'st early scores in the second
days play for the Northern England
professional golf championship and
$4,000 in prize, money were not so
sensationally low asS Tuesday, when
the course record of 20 twice was
equalled at Formby.
H. c. Jolly Of Fox Grove turned
in II today for an aggregate of
149 and E. Roberts of Alderly Edge
got 70 for a 149.
Nine Americans, Bill Mehlhorn,
Cyril Walker, Jim Barnes, Al Wa
trous, Joe Kirkwood, Tommy Ar
mour, Emmett French, Walter Ha-
gen and Joe Stein, are competing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BABE AHEAD
Ruth Adds Two Homers
Against Tigers.

BIZ Times SDecidI
DETROIT, June 9.-Babe Ruth
hit two home runs in the New York
Detroit game Tuesday and now is
five days ahead Of his record for
1921, the year in which he set a sea-
sons mark Of fifty-nine homers.
The Yankee slugger hit his TWEEN
tieth and twenty-first home runs of
the current season in the third and
eleventh innings Of Tuesdays game.
In 1921, on June 10, he hit two
homers, his. twentieth and twenty
first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
By Henry Farrell,
United Press St1n CorresDondent

PARIS, June 9.-Suzanne Lenglen
will meet Mary X. Browne of Cali
fornia in a Franco-American final
match for the tennis championship
of France.
Lenglen today defeated Joan Fry
of England in the women's singles
semi-fiinals, 60, 81.
Miss Browne an hour earlier
won her way to the final match by
defeating Miss Katherine Bowman
of Holland, Sc, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
CY NET TOURNEY in THIRD ROUND DOUBLES ACTION STARTS
Favorites Ride Along al
Hawthorne Courts-Re-
suits on Tuesday.

Third round matches in mems
singles and the start of mems dou-
bles were on the program today at
Hawthorn courts in the city tennis
tournament. Entries for the wom-
ems singles and doubles have
closed. Drawing will be made today
and the fair sex will start play on
Thursday.
The seeded players in the mems
doubles the Observation-Disclosures,
Hennessey-Kipp, Starbuck Haworth
matches in the doubles were to
start at 5 p. m.
If rain does not interfere tourney
officials hope to hold the finals in
the mems section on Sunday and
semi-finals in Women's singles and
doubles the same day.
Sixteen players remained in the
running in the mems singles after
Tuesdays play and competition is
becoming moro spirited each day. To
days encounters held interesting
possibilities and were expected to
develop thrilling court duels.
Sagalowsky, Kurzrock, Starbuck
and Hennessey, among the favorites
in the tourney, came through in fine
style Tuesday without much trou-
BILE.
Richmond Bastian is showing
much improvement over last years
form. Ehlers, veteran, disposed of
Tommy Wilson, youngster. after a
battle, 6-2, rs. Bob Kellum con-
tinued his good work to win in
straight sets.
Tuesday results:
j. Hennessey defeated j. L. Hawkins.
W. r. Hicks defeated A. sturm GA.
/. Kurzrock defeated G. G. Hicks. 81.
3. Kellum defeated F. Stevens. e-1. go.
o G. Starbuck defeated F. K. Letham.
+. Bastian defeated f. GILBERT 81. SO.
L. Haworth defeated T. Quinn. 6-3.
E. Lang defeated J. worthington. 81.
II. Schmidt defeated B. Danner. SO.
K. Christina defeated P. shumaker.
j. H. Ehlers defeated t. Wilson. go.
r; C. Pierson defeated F. Appel (de-
j. Sagalowsky defeated C. Mannfeld.
Il. Won Burg defeated B. Brouster. 3-e.
T. Hendricks defeated r. O'Connor. SO.
w. Richsds defeated F. Roth Cdefault).