davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-11
SEES NEW PEST FOE
I IN SULPHUR DUST
Scientist Announces DiscoV-
cry of Powerful Destroyer in
InfiniteSimaI Form.

BY Science Service.
RENO, Nev.-Sulphur grains as
small as 1-25,000th of an inch in ola,
meter were described as a powerful
new pest killer in a report to the
American Chemical Society, meeting
here. The remarkable new prepara-
tion was announced by its discoverer,
DR. Ludwig Rosenstein of San Fran
cisco.
Recently finely divided sulphur pow
der has attained great importance as
a material for dusting grape, orange,
asparagus and other plants afflicted
with insect and fungus pests. The
sulphur seems to be acted on by moist
air to give products which attack the
pest. Unfortunately, sulphur is not
directly soluble in water, so that its
usefulness depends principally on the
amount of surface of the solid pow
der, and no ordinary grinding process
will divide the sulphur into grains as
small as those of the new product.
By.product, He Says.
DR., Rosenstein's new ultra-flne sui.
phur comes as a by-product of his
new process for extracting the unde.
sirable hydrogen sulphid from house
hold fuel gas. In the process little
nickel sulphid happens to be inti-
mately mixed with the sulphur, and
it is suspected that the accidental
presence of this nickel compound is
at least partially responsible for the
great potency of the resulting sui
phur dust. While ordinary flowers
of sulphur" for example, will kill the
red spider pest fairly readily, the new
dust kills both eggs and mature In
sects. Other results as reported by
the University of California expert
ment station are equally promising.
Exists as Minute Globules.
The by.product sulphur seems to
exist as minute globules of spongy
,suspension of water in sulphur sug-
gestive of water-soaked grains of
gelatin or starch and may derive value
from this condition.
Fortunately, the gas. puriflcation
process is so successful that large
supply of the new sulphur is likely
to be available shortly. One Pacific
Coast gas company alone will have
8 1900 tons of sulphur per year to work
put in this way if demanded.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
BUILD HOUSE OF MUSIC

correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Eewest wrinkles in accous-
iics are built into a "House of Music"
that is expected to give Paris fine
koncert hall.
Scientifically curved walls and vary
ing slopes in the ceiling are said to
promise perfect addition in every one
kf the 5000 seats. Some Of the ideas
Kens tried out in the League of Ma
hons palace at Geneva with good re-
suits.
The big hall is so arranged that it
kan be reduced for small concerts.
SCOPES of music studios, art expo
lition halls and small recital rooms
bre planned,
Modern architectural art is exempli-
he'd in the facade of reinforced con-
trete, square and massive looking,
With the upper stories set back in
terraces.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
BERLINERS SHY AT FISH.
Want Meat to Eat, Considering Sea
Food Is Not Real Food.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Berliner refuse to eat
1ish.
Attempts started last year to
familiarize them with sea food have
failed. Some dozens of popular
price" fish restaurants were opened
in the hope that the inhabitants of
the German metropolis might take
to fish more than they have done
hitherto, and thus support the home
fishing industry.
The hope has been in vain. One by
bne the new fish restaurants had to
put up their shutters for lack OF Gus
tom, or else revert to the usual pork
chops and beer.
There are only two so-called fish
restaurants left in all Berlin, and
even they are mixed" Nearly half
bf the customers order meat dishes.
"Berliners won't change their meat
eating CUSTOM" leading restaurant
keeper said. '"They think nsh isn't
real food"
Evening star., 1927-09-11
BRIDGE TO COST JOB.
Boat Mailman to Lose Out When
Span is Erected.

sTIJMPY POINT, N. c., September
10 LR.-The island Of Stumpy Point
ls about to lose its veteran mail
carrier.
For many years Capt. Major Pugh.
how So. has used a small boat to cross
10 leagues of open sea and to deliver
mail daily from the Carolina main
land. He will soon retire. A concrete
highway is being built across the
marshes and when it is finished the
boat trip will be necessary no longer.
Stumpy point has but 399 inhabi-
tants. It has three boasts-it has
newer had divorce suit, it has more
hairs Of twins than any community of
kimilar size in the State and it has
In unwritten law against the use of
cigarettes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Effective But
Simple Dishes
Moulin Vogue

Something simple yet effective Is
the housewives ideal for weekend
dishes.
During the warm summer weather,
women should not be compelled to
spend hours in the preparation of
meals, when minutes would accom-
plish the same purpose. Planning
weekend menus should be congenial
task, not bore. At this time of the
year there are variety eff nutritious
vegetables and fruits to choose from
In preparing meals and the modern
home manager takes advantage of
them. The housewife plans her sum-
mer menus so that they will suggest
GOODNESS, while at the same time TAX
ing into consideration their dietary
value. A delicious cream soup made
from fresh vegetables, or an omelet, q
fresh fruit dessert, or custard,
dish Of ice cream, or a pudding, are
nourishing items that should find high
favor in the weekend menu.
The home manager enjoys her week.
ends 100 per cent more when she has
, few moments Of leisure. And in
this connection the following recipes
may prove an aid. =
Creamy Salad Dressing
l cup boiled or milk
mayonnaise y cup cream ---
dressing ! tbsp. sugar
y cup evaporated 1 tbsp fruit Juice
Combine evaporated milk and cream,
chill and whip. Add sugar and juice,
then fold into salad dressing. Espe->
c1ally nice for fruit salads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27

.s' + LIS puySISoh UCots
Man, in general, rolls down the hill
of life fastest when his figure is
rotund. "Leanness and longevity" Is a
good axiom for business men to re-
member. If Office workers would eat
a little less, they would add years to
their lives.
Overlooking Is as dangerous to
adults as undertaking is to children.
Foods difficult to digest, or which
overstimulate, should be avoided by
persons whose work does not require
any particular amount of physical ,ex-
ercise. Yet thousands Of business
men eat as much as or more than men
who do manual labor. And, inevitably,
nature rebels and sickness results.
Many Of the country's foremost ex-
ecutives eat but two meals day,
breakfast and dinner in the evening.
They seek to keep the organs Of the
body from becoming clogged. Thou
sands Of other business men confine
themselves at noontime to custards,
buildings, soups and other sustaining
dishes made with milk, or evaporated
milk, which is milk in its most sterile
form, from which go per cent of the
water has been removed by evapora-
ton. Such a diet is light and readily
assimilated.
There is no more necessary lesson
to be learned by the brain worker
than how to keep well and healthy
by proper attention to food habits.
Tell it through Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27

Justices of the Peace-Adolph Holloway.
A. M. Babcock.
TOWN OF BARRY
Supervisors-John Klynstra, e. A. WAL
lick. John Whyte.
Clerk w. e. Dalzell
Address: Hinckley. Mimi.
Treasurer ..........J. A. S1kk1nk
Justice of the Peace 1890. Guy Brown
TOWN OF BELDEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nordqlffst. e. T.
Hogan, G. f. Hanold.
Clerk Geo. w. Rash
Address: Kingsdale. Mimi.
Treasurer ... L. r. Hanold
Justices Of the Peace-Geo. W.. Dick
man. Geo. w. Rash.
Constable ................ Chas. Rolf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27

live as long as
men whose pur-
suits keep them
out Of doors and
active. Examine
the records of
longevity and you
will find that on
the average the
longest-lived men
are soldiers, sail
ol.s and farmers,
all avo c a t / on 8
which tend to
keep a man at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY

Village OF PINE CITY
President of Council Julius Dosey
Councilmen-J. H. Woehrle. w. S.
McEachern. Carl HoImberg.
Glerk .............. G.. nj: Pennington
Justice Of the Peace. Chas. F. Stephan pHsh
Constables-Chas. H. Beechel. John
Biedemann.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President President of council j. L. Brooks brooks
Daigle. L. d. Jones.
treasurer -. Miss ii. M a. CONWAY 1ey
Justiees6f the Peace -; Charles Mills
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council jas. Mulholland
Councilmen-A. J. Hall. 81 M. Deming.
VIM. H. %Barnick. -
Clerk 80. Albert Larson
Justice of the Peace u. H: Tomhave
constable .................W VIM. Percy
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council .Axel w. Carlson
COuncilmen-Earl Olson. Joseph Selen-
ski, Joseph Waleski.
Treasurer ciiann i n 6 n1ng
Justice Of the Peace ...:. Hartley Gray
Constables-Frank Zentkowski. Bruce
Barnes.
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President of Council. T.. Walter Larson
councilman ........... Albert Stepan
GIerK ........J. M Johnson
treasurer Joseph Bochek
sfica nf +bc Pc:cc V yUseP Pan Sdabep
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
TOWN OF ARLONE

TOWN OF ARLONE
Supervisors-Oscar b. Steen. Albert
Schwitter, Olof Pearson.
(uerE Thomas G. Wolf
Address: Hinckley. Mimi.
Treasurer PeCer hlynSCra
Justice Of the Peace :..:.........
.............. Wal1reo Aprahaiison
TOWN OF. ARNA
Superyisors-c. B. Gender. Ed Witt. R.
A. Nation. mi.
Address: Markville. Mimi.
Treasurer Paul Babcock
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Eskin,os Raising Foxes
TAKING NO CHANCES

"Going to town." asked Sammas Of
Tomuel.
"Yep."
"Will you inquire for my mail2"
"Nope"
Rather unneighborly Of you," COM
mented friend.
Cant help that. Last time I In
CURED for his mail I had to lug a
grindstone out to his place."-Kansas
City Journal.
Boost your home community.
Advertising pays-try it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

First District-John Ethel. Rural Route.
Pine City.
Second District-E. L. Wilcox. Pine City
Third District-Nels Oakland. Route 1.
Hinckley. -.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Route 2. ASkov. -
Fifth DiStrct-NelS MatSon, DuXbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Eat Less and Live
Longer, Says Lawyer
BY w. w. O'BRIEN

(Noted Criminal Lawyer Of chicago.)
Business and professional men work
ing under high nervous pressure do not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Chocolate Velvet Cream.

IN tbsp. gelatin 1 tsp. butter
"a cup cold water Is tsp. salt
2 eggs, beaten 1 tsp. f1avoring
separate " cup evaporated
II cup sugar milk combined
2 squares (oz.) ~~ with
chocolate " cup whipping
q cup evaported cream, chilled
milk diluted with and whipped
y cup water
Soak gelatin in water five minutes
Mix beaten egg yoiks and sugar, pour
heated, diluted milk over slowly, put
in double boiler with gelatin, butter
anu SIT. Cook until the mixture
thickens. This takes about is min
utes. Strain, beat 2 minutes, let
cool. Melt the chocolate over hot wa.
ter, let cool little, then add the
chocolate and vanilla to the mixture
after it has cooled. Fold in the stiff
egg whites, then the whipped cream.
Turn into mold and chill at least
hours. 1t may be chilled in indi-
vidual dessert glasses.
Eskinos Raising Foxes
Due to the fur-wearing fads in the
temperate countries, Eskimos have
gone in for fox raising on large
scale. They are concentrating on white
foxes. They will attempt to domesti-
cate this. particular breed, the biggest
problem being regular feeding It Is
fact that fur bearers, while they
thrive on irregular feeding when for
aging for themselves and running wild,
have to be fed regularly when in cap
tivity, or the quality of their fur de-
teriorateS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Assessed
Registration Fee soc Register of Deeds Office Pine City, Mimi

Township
Located In
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
TO ROLLERS TONIGHT

Washington Ladies' Duckpin AS
sociation tournament winners will be
presented with prizes tonight at the
Arcadia before the annual bowling
ball
Arrangements for distributing the
prizes were held up pending settle
ment of several protests and misun-
derstanding concerning the distribu-
ton method TO be employed at the
affair tonight.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
Singles.
o. Class A-GulIi. 3g5: Aekman. 53o5; 3o5; Frsre,
s EWsRe, Wisns sS4 IPsltgler Pasr @ SNS Sses Sssesg
Glass B-Amidon. Sia: Hell. 200; Daniels.
Esrna sgrns ss sS BroWs Esq., asf federPpe dfHPe
Class sSSsscqEseIss 200; yysihmsysr ysd! eyer sss gse
cabs alser s s3 IlS hlgomRG2an ga va Wahar her sss
Shaughnessy. 251: Perkins. :51.
Doubles.
Glass A---Levy-Gulli 693: Lohnas- KohIer.
592. Malcolm-A Ackman. 500; NJ. Hart-B. Will
sm nsr sss sso sss Ssa
!. Glass lHead-Liipegicl, SOC: ,LeGendre-
Febertl Morgenstein. -5s6: Amidon.Fischer.
Bpane 56 S57 caren
Furey: 55@ Hicks, jHicks.;TrYynp; 81 pon,ho,a,.
$50; Limerick Curtis, 523; Cross
Snyder. 5l9: +. Thompson-M. Nichols. BIG:
Sos Bafeneg nif 56e
Teams.
omsaa. Gnss 4S Assona. sSa kns sfs RH SsS S6S
ass aTer t 1Sfss Dsa: &c.
Economics. / sos: Public Debt No. /. 1893;
ARCADIA. 1as3s9; Loans; 1857 Temple ;3s4
! .8sl Accounts w. b. 1855: Ruth Re-
bekah1. 1,S59; Correspondence. 1.27s; Issue
All Events.
Glass A-Gnlli g@5; so6 Aekman aal5oa s1s
Class &c. Veihmyer. S44. Corsette.
500 Games.
!, King Pin. 500; Beeaues. 500: Transporta-
High Team Game.
King Pin. 500.
Doubie-Header Strikes.
Seeley. scarlett Rembolt
Low Game Each Night.
= Cordell. Welch. Carriere. Fellows. Trupp
e. THOMPSON. Cordelle.
ATtIie y. EDerSOle, secretary or
w. c. ID. A, will distribute prizes won
in the mems tournament after 1880
O'Clock tonight at the Arcadia office.
1t will not be necessary for the prize
winners to attend the ball. The prizes
will be distributed before the enter
tainment and dance.
Cash awards to be handed out by
Secretary Ebersole amount to $2,32S, |
in addition to 10 silver cups, one |
trophy and many miscellaneous |
Evening star., 1927-05-14
BURROUGHS WINS ONE
MEET, OTHER is A TIE

/ In preliminary meets held yester.
day prior to the city playground track
and field championships on May q,
/ John Burroughs School representa-,
tives won in the Blomingdale division
by garnering 81 points to So for the
second-place BrookIand squad. and
| Dent and Wallach tied for the lead In
the Garfield meet at 43 points.
No competitions were slated today.
Monday Rosedale will hold its tests,
Tuesday Columbia Heights athletes
VIII perform and Thursday the Plaza
meet will be staged.
Yesterdays summaries:
BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION.
50-yard dash--Won by Osborne Brook.
Ll: iandl Alvin tLangdon); Robb (Bur.
=, Running high iump-.won by Roy fwhit.
rroggughSI: Breen 9BurroushsS9' A+ Marioris s9
Seward hurdle-won by ormi (Bur
rr9pIghsl Huber tBrookland) McIntyrs
369-yard reIay-;-won by burroughs
1dS9t. 9HSonn, Fable. Lands. Parlin1: Brookiand.
60-yard dash-won by Mirnan tIs,,r.
rogghsl; Dean tBurroushsj stablev fGagei,
kunning high jump-Won by Rem
BrooiSiand} tBBrooikiIand} Dean tBurroughsl; McNallJ
Running, broad iump-won by Barnet,
vbr4gofSisnd, warg SGn smithers tBurrouEhs); Wood
Seward hurdle-w6n by Herner Dur
36O.yard reiay@-won i by v" "Hufr Burrourbs fRu.
sell sell Munon. Smithers Dean); Brookland
7O.yard dash--won by Higdon fIan1
donl; Bragg ,lwhittierl: Rabbit 1Gage1.
fBrs1. ffBBrooklandl Trainer tBrookland): Gunthei
Running broad fump-won by Enrliss
IBBnrronghhsl Bnrrogh Windsor tLangdon); opdykl
1o0-yard hurdle-won by Post Gane
d2n,; dpn, p Greenip tLangdon); weishampi
..440-gard relay-won by Brookrana
.1,IsS tTTalnoF. Row Luebiert Burke? BaY
Unlimited Class.
100-yard dash--Won by Mason (Brooio
land,: King tBrooklandl Dem bur
Rnnning high iumpa-won by Dean tBur
rqSghsl 1prS Pendleton tBurroughs); wolfartl
fBurroYghsl Mason (BroolslandI; Kind
il0yard hurdle-won by Hammer tBur
sso-yard relay-won by Burroughs tDean
GARFIELD DIVISION.
85-lb. Class.
50-yard dash-Won nv Peregoy fSmall
wood, Richards tSmallwoodl. Wilkinson
Running high, iumu-won by wiilinsot
ffDentl Keyser, fSmallwood). schneids
Running broad iump-won by Labon,
tDent). Cross lWallachl. Wilkinson iDentf
S0-yard hurdle--Won by Lambert tSniall
wood. Day tWallach). Schneider fSmall
aCn'vard ralav wo, hv Ter. 1T .1on,
HARRINGTON Wilkinson. Leonl. Wallach
Smallwood.
1OO-lb. Class.
60-yard dash--Won by Phillip (Small
wood. Harrington tDentl. Gurevitz tWal
Running high iump--won hy Gravel
tDent. Gurvetz fWallachl Harringtoi
tDent) 10 =
Running broad jumn--won by Wise oval
lachl. Harrinston lDentl Gtelson tDentJ
S0-yard hurdle-Won by Craven iDentl
Gitelson tDentl
360-yard reiay--Won by walIach fWise
Hayes. Gurvetz. Threekon).
=. 70-yard dash-Won by Buehler (Wallachl
Pierce tWallachf.
Running broad ump-Goode (Dent)
Pierce iWallachl. Blum tWallachl.
Unlimited Glass.
100-yard hurdle--Won by Burke oval
lachl. Bailey fWallaehI.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Fights Last Night
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Sid Terris, New
York, defeated Stanislaus Loayza,
Chile Q0). Petey Mack. New Jersey,
fought q draw with Pierre Decaluwe,
Belgium 'Q0). Billy Wiley, New York,
scored a technical knockout over Gerd
Hohl, Germany "a. Ruby Goldstein,
Buffalo, N. Y (6l Bruce Flowers,
New York, beat Jack Bernstein,
Yonkers, N. Y. Q0).
LANSING, Mich.--Phil McGraw.
Detroit, knocked out Tommy Meeker,
Windsor, Ontario l6).
TAMPA, Fla.--"Farmer Joe" Coop
er, Terre Haute. Ind, beat Joe
Schlocker, Los Angeles uO). Jimmy
Lanning. Kansas City. knocked out
Battling" Barnett, Atlanta (5).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Frankie Garcia,
Utica, defeated Wee Willie Woods.
Scotland (6).
LOUISVILLE, XIV. l.. young"
Stribling, Macon, Ga, defeated Jimmy
Byrne, Owensboro, KY. Q2). Babe
Ruth and Cecil Payne, Louisville.
drew Q0).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Tiger
Flowers, outpointed Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis Q0).
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-zig Zwick,
Milwaukee. outpointed Joe Miller,
Chicago 49,.
SAN FRANCISCO.--Young Harry
Wills, San Diego, knocked out Young
Jimmy Cottrell, Spokane "a. John
Lester Johnson. New York, knocked
out Joe Hughes, San Francisco (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Benny
cKid'D Carter, Los Angeles, beat
Mike O'Dowd, Cleveland Q0).
Evening star., 1927-05-14
ATHLETICS ROUT TIGERS:
CARDINALS TRIM GIANTS

BY the Associated Press.
" IGHT big league ball teams
- moved to new scenes today
after winding up four-day
- stands with varying degrees
of success.
There was joy among the World
Champion Cardinals as they moved on
from New York to Philadelphia, for
they recalled resounding 11-to-1
walloping they administered to the
league-leading Giants yesterday. BY
way Of proving they are right on the
heels of the New Yorkers in the PEN
nant race the Cards piled up seven
runs in the first inning and increased
the lead thereafter, barely missing
shutout. Wee Willie Sherdel pitched
masterful bah.
AL Tyson. New York outfie1der,
made four of the Giants seven hits,
although he had gone to bat SO times
previously without a hit. Hafey of
st. Louis, made a homer, double and
single.
The American League produced
game with score almost as lopsided,
in the victory of the Athletics over the
Tigers at Detroit by 10 to 3. Ty Cobb
punctuated this third victory out of
four starts against his old teammates
with a single which made it II sue.
cessive games in which he has regis
tered at least one safe hit.
Carl Mays held the Robins in sub
lection until the eighth, when they
shelled him off the mound to score
five runs and take the decision from
the Reds, 5 tod.
The Boston Red Sox resumed a de-
termined effort to climb up among
the contenders as they laced out a
7-to-0 shutout against the Indians.
Lundgren pitched three-hit game
and made a triple for the Carrigan
clan.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PETWORTH SENIOR LEAGUE
TO TRY AGAIN TOMORROW

Ii. that is needed to start Pet
~ worth Senior League on it's
Il way for the 1927 season tomor-
4 a row is good weather. That es-
sential was lacking last week
and all games were postponed.
The Tremont-Sport Mart game on
No. Monument diamond heads the
bill for the inaugural. Tremonts are
defending the title won last year.
Yorkes and KanaWhas are carded
to meet on the west Ellipse diamond.
and r. 4. Keane will engage Takoma
Tigers on No. 10 Monument diamond
All games start at o'clock.
John Earle Moser, local lad who
failed to make the grade in the Vir-
ginia League, has decided to gain
more experience in local sandlot ranks
this season. He has signed with the
Northeast Motor Co. nine, and will be
seen behind the plate when that team
meets the Black Sox tomorrow.
Sweemey's pitching aided Carlyle
Juniors In defeating Providence Hos
pital nine yesterday, 5 to 4. Manager
Quinn, at Atlantic 226, is booking
games with Junior teams.
Purchasing nine, leaders in the
Southern Railway League race, came
from behindAi the ninth yesterday,
aided by Alderton's single, to tie at.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

I to Euphemia Fosdick, instructor In
charge of the affair.
! Pairings for the remaining first
round matches are announced as fol
lows:
Margaret Beckett vs. GRACE sayley. Flor Flor
enee Peters VS. Zemma n hawNlns ms MAY May
vs., Rhoda, Hatten. Catherine Bray ": Re-
sens Thompson esse He ss Rosae Goodhar Allie
standsh We Aliee imaS Rs ynis m,rr Frek Kave VS.
George Washington University coed
net team. not utilizing it's No. / and
No. players in the singles, barely
nosed out the American University
squad in the return engagement
played yesterday on the Monument
Park courts. The Colonials won by
the score of to 2. They took one
singles encounter and two doubles.
Florence Fellows, playing No. for
American University, took the meas
ure of Alys Ewers of G. W., 7--5,
6-4; Edith Petrie, G. W.. scored over
Katherine Severance, A. u, 60, 6--1,
in the No. 2 singles and Gladys Hast
ings of American University bested
Elizabeth Hastings. q. w, in straight
sets, Cd, 6---3.
In the doubles Frances Walker and
Edith Petrie earned a decisive victory
for the Buff and Blue, defeating
Katherine Severance and Mary Chad
wick, Go, 60, while Louise ON.
wake and Merla Matthews captured
the other team match from Sara
Martz and Lucille Inlay. 60, 6---1.
In the first meeting of the two
teams Wednesday afternoon G. w.
had. registered a clean sweep.
kingsman schlag ball team defeated
the Madison ten. 6-3, in a close con.
test staged on the Rosedale field yes
terday. The score was tied three
timesQin the last two. innings and an
extra session was called to decide the
issue, with the count standing 3-3.
Kingsman brought in three runs in
this additional period, earning the
decision.
Blair defeated Taylor, 6-2, at Plaza
and Buchanan took the measure of
Ketcham, Ga, in the Virginia avenue
loop.