davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Garfield was well represented q
the c. E. Rally IN Regan Sunday.
April 20. They reported 3 very eqod
time. All the young folks cay that
some day they hope Garfield Win
be blessed with . ChyiStiau En-
deavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson visited
At the Ole Olson home Sunday eve.
Jake Mslhsff and Albert Eid4
brought Bertha Eide back to sct6el
Sunday. They also attended the e.
e. Rally in Reeen In the Aft9fmboA.
Kathryn Cook and LaWttaee
OLarry were callers st the J. Geek
Fred Stanley, Oliver and Lloyd
Knudson, Mrs. Roy Little aHl IN
Eugene, G. o. Lindsey, Cecil HtjA1
and Ole Void were sunday callers
at the Mailman home.
John Howe called at the Wilkinson
home Sunday.
Hester bailey was an overnight
guest At The A. walker hesa1 Sdn.
John Pool and Richard Adsns
visited at the b. Davenport toms
Monday night.
George Miekslssn visited at ~
Jorgenson and H. Oaveapsst hsms
Marie Schillins, WIN. Daaielssu,
Lila, and Ethel Hsndricksen ard
Geo. Micksleen called ct the b.
Davenport home Saturday.
Joe Cook and Fred Clson called
at their homes Sunday. TAey ~.
turned to Wilton Sunday evening.
Albert and Bertha Eide and Jake
Melhoff were callers at the Ole
Olson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson were din
ner guests at the home Of theiF
daughter and son-iH-law, NS. ana
Mrs. A. H. Ghylin.
Burnett jacobson, Violet and Fred
Olson and Bertha Eide ealleA ct the
Joe Cook homo Sunday evening.
Miss L. PaNmeDter Mas = week.
end guest 1t the n TayleY hon9e.
Alice O'Brisn Spsnt the Weekend
in Wilton with her parents.
Edna Eide spent tAa weekend 1t
the home Of Ars. 4. II. Htlgeso1 Of
Regain.
barney Strand and Isa Myers
!, we're callers It the H.. NcCulleueh
home Sunday evening.
S. l.. Jordahl was . Business
caller in Regain Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Diamond
were guests in Regain Sunday.
Eugene Little. visited at his par
entail home Sunday. He is now em-
ployed at the Frank Miekelsen home.
Einor Strand was absent from
school Monday.
There will be p. T. A. 1t the Can.
field school Saturday evening, Nay
5. Miss Runey 10 e y there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Littia cad Mn.
H. Davenport ATTENDED The H9Ns-
steader meeting II 1sgaa Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davenport, Ruth
and Charlotte Wilmo called O tAs
Wallman home Wednesday eveNjng.
Monday evening May Z, tAssU VII
be an oratorisal contest ct tie Con.
field schoolhouse
c. v. Danielson Of Wilton j. II
this neighborhood selling Chlv1eloes.
There will Be services ct tks Cea-
field school Sunday months 1t IL
o'clock. Rev. Monsoa Of Nsmsrdk
will be here. Sunday sehoal viii b.
gin ut 10 o'clock. Saturday aftsr-
noon he will alae be1il. . elass q
instruction at the Garfield seheel
1t 2 o'clock. Anyone iDtlres@e@ Il
invited to come.
Supper guests at the J. +. Lt&ls
home Sunday were Mr.. and Nm.
Ole Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. p. Chyfu
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HOWE and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wuken-
sen and son, Mr.. and MPe. Roy Me-
CullouGh and son. The me1 deMen-
strated tn wateHless cookers, made
the supper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Arena

The past week was fair week for
the farmers and quite a large acre
age of grain was put in, which con-
sists mostly Of wheat so far, both
hard wheat and durum. Andrew
Kraft has also seeded some early
speltz and will start seeding barley
Monday.
The poison oats for Hazlegrove
township are at the Mcintyre farm
and those wanting them should call
and get them. Now is the time they
will do the most good and should be
put out at once as there seems to be
q large number of gophers this
spring and little later they will be-
come a "pest" if nothing is done ia
prevent the increase.
Al Payseno of Minneapolis is here
on visit. He has been at jays and
at present is at George Payseno's
near Denhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons were shopping in Wing Tues.
day forenoon.
Mr.. Knudson of Hurdsfield was
down looking after some land in
Florence Lake township that he is
planning on breaking. He has most
Of the rock dug and intends to start
breaking this coming week with two
tractors.
Ben Klagenburg had the misfor-
tune to blow out a gasket on his
tractor Friday. The repairs were
brought from Bismarck Saturday
evening so he plans to be able to
start again Monday. At present he
is blowing for Bluch Wagner, having
finished for Adolph Weber Thurs
day evening. He will also pillow some
for Elmer Drum the last Of the week.
Harry Ulfers, who was sowing
winter rye Thursday, says he be-
ieves according to the spring wealth
er it will be equal to that sown in
the fall. Except it. probably will rip
en- somewhat later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stark and
family spent the weekend visiting
Walters mother who resides in Wash
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Payseno Of Moor
head came Friday. They brought
Mrs. ]. Holmes, who has been away
taking care Of some Of her grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Payseno Wis
tied with relatives over Sunday and
returned to Moorhead.
Harold Kraft, who has been work,
ing for Adam Haas for q couple Of
weeks, returned home Tuesday eve
ming, as Haas brothers have pur-
chased plows for their tractor and
are going to finish blowing with it.
Julius Zweigle recently sold some
Of his work horses. Using his tractor
he had no need Of them.
Charlie Edwards will haul grain
for Haas Brothers Monday.
Owen Mcintyre was : business
caller in Wing Wednesday.
Mrs. o. Mcintyre called 1t the
Kraft home Friday evening. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pond
were guests 1t the Klaeenburg home
Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and family
visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Klagen-
burg, Monday afternoon.
: George Goldberg went to Hurds-
field Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with his family.
Bert Granville is i'll with the flu.
This seems to be an epidemic and
most everyone is having it.
Charlie SAttlcr was I business call
er in futile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Marsh were
evening callers at the Stark home
Tuesday evening.
Dean Granville helped his uncle
Emerson Granville drive some cattle
home Saturday afternoon. Emerson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

were burned, on 2. n. Wiley's farm,
also . part of his pasture; the other
got started on w. H. Wilson's
place. A call for help from Steele
was quickly responded to, and but for
this, the buildings on Mr.. Potts farm
would have been Ill destroyed.
The Hochhalter family has q siege
of the flu, but the children are rapid
~ recovering.
Mr.. Henry, manager Of the Pow
ers Elevator Co., Is having q dormer
window put in the roof on the south
side Of his home, in order to secure
more light and ventilation for the
upstairs.
The Junior-Senior banquet took
place Friday evening of last week,
in the high school gym. The banquet
proved splendid success.
Mrs. Clarence Smith visited the
public school Friday afternoon,
where her daughter Doris is attend
ing in the primary department.
Mr.. Menke had q severe attack of
rheumatism which kept him in bed
several days.
Mrs. Sam Wamsley Is i'll with the
flu, and in addition an attack Of gall
stones. Because Of weak heart she
is suffering greatly.
Mrs. William Brown reports that
her husband is getting along fine at
the Fort Smelling hospital, and may
soon be able to return home.
Paul Gress has started to work
for Hoton Smith, since his school
closed, and is cleaning up the home
place.
Mike Dieruf is in the employ Of the
Rossn Clothing Store where he as
sists in the cleaning and Pressing Of
clothes.
Frank Templeman has moved his
family from Lisbon onto his cattle
ranch southeast of Dawson. He re-
turned to Lisbon Monday.
Mrs. Frank Jones, wife of our city
mayor, has gone to California to visit
her daughter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitney in one Of the
Bismarck hospitals. Mother and
father are happy in the possession Of
both boy and girl now.
Joe Hooker was in Steele Monday
morning having some repairs made
on his Ford sedan. Mr.. Hooker has
the agency of part of South Da-
kota for auto light bulbs, and sells
direct to garage men. He was on his
way to Pierre, S. OAK, with large
order.
Michael Zech, former owner and
operator Of the Steele light plant,
has returned from a visit to relatives
in various parts of the United States.
He says he has had a most pleasant
time after the arduous labors which
tied him down continually in the
light plant were ended when the
High Line took possession near the
holidays.
The Pioneer Blacksmith Shop pro-
prietor is excavating in the rear of
the building for a furnace room, with
which he expects to heat the whole
building during the cold winter
months.
Miss Knudsvig was away over the
weekend visiting with friends.
Miss Beulah Lindseth visited with
her sister, Mrs. Clifford Erickson at
Driscoll, over the weekend, and re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Reuben Stromberg, who was work.
ing for the Bridgeman- Russell Co
at Mandan, had to give up his job
A severe attack of rheumatism com.
PEELED him to spend two weeks in the
Mandan hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner visited
at the Sam Berg home Sunday.
Miss Helen Redington and lila
Hays motored to Alta Saturday At
ternoen to do their shopping. They
also called at the A. E. Nelson home
and the John A. Berg home on busi-
ness matters before returning home.
Gottlieb Wall had the misfortune
to be kicked by horse Wednesday,
50 he was taken to Bismarck at once.
He is feeling some better at this
writing but will have to stay at the
hospital for a while yet. We all
hope Mr.. Wall will be we'll and home
soon again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller and
two daughters motored to Hazel
ton, N. D., to visit Mrs. Baumiller's
mother, Mrs. Adam Readlinger, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wagner and
son Clifford visited with the Gust
Newmiller family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson motored
to Turtle Lake from where they re-
ceived a phone call that their daugh-
ter Ruth is very i'll. A. E. Nelson re-
turned Tuesday, reporting that Ruth
is some better but Mrs. Nelson, her
mother, still is with her, also her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Bergquist. Mrs.
Bergquist Of Wilson township for
many years is known we'll and all
hope to hear Of speedy recovery.
The picnic at school No. 2 was
well attended and q good time was
ali.
Miss Mabel Nelson is home on ac-
count of sickness. Also Florence,
who is teaching school, is home too.
She is sick with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf received
word from jamestown, N. D.ak., that
their daughter, Mrs. John Schlaff-
mann, is very low. She underwent
two operations at a jamestown hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf left Mon
day morning on the N. P. 1t is not
known when they will return at this
writing.
Mr.. Bishop of 'Washburn was q
business visitor in Wilson Monday.
Mrs. John A. Berg and Mrs.
Whicher motored to Wilton Saturday
to do their shopping.
Most of the Wilson farmers are
through with seeding hard wheat by
this time, but lot Of other farming
is to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berg called
at the o. E. Nelson home Sunday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

grave closed their term Of school
Friday, and left from Steele Sunday
morning for Chillicothe, No., their
home.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer and daughter
Vivian were Steele callers Satur.
day.
Miss Alyce Meyer Of Driscoll &C.
companied by Miss GethA Klucks.
dahl and Lenno spent Saturday ct
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and
family were Saturday overnight
callers at the Christ Schoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and
children also Ray Smit.l spent Sat-
urday evening and Sunday with rel
atives at Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and
daughter Of Halliday were weekend
visitors At the Ole Nielsen home.
Mrs. Brown is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nielsen.
Callers at the Frank Shaffer home
Sunday were: DR.. F. B. Lodge Of
Steele, Mrs. Page Of Steele, Mrs. Al
bert Christensen, Myrtle and Walter,
Mr. ana WITS. n&TOlQ n9Tgr2ve ana
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hansen and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Bassen and children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent
Sunday in Driscoll visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
sons Wayns and Lennord took Sum
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Buyer.
Marven Magness of Sterling was
a caller at the Will Stiles home Mon
day.
Little Earl Carlson Of Steele came
to spend few days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith,
Warren Kecler called at the Al
bert Christensen home Monday eve-
ming on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Mr.. Fred Ehnes' car and motored to
Bismarck Saturday evening.
John and Bill Drawer were call
ers in Regain Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spangberg were
among the people from this township
who attended services Sunday eve-
ming at the Pcntecostal church.
Adolf Krause called at the H. Fol-
mer home Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

A thunder shower visited this
neighberhood Saturday night, but
the the high wind Sunday soon drie4
the moisture up again. The soil
here is still in good shape for put
ting in the crop.
Mr.. Jensen. representing the Rus
sci Grading Manufacturing CO., Vas
here Thursday looking over the
township road machinery and taxi
ing orders for the necessary repeiSo.
Miss Helen Brownawell, senior ct
the Bismarck high scheol, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Mrs. Olaf Felthein and A0en Of
Braddock visited ct the Jehn IeteT.
son home Tuesday.
Visitors ct the o. B. Swanson
home Sunday included Mr.. and Mn.
O. r. Martini Of BtaAdoek an@ NJ.
and Mrs. Ernest Seville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long q
Eraddock were calling on 1fiends
here Monday evening.
Ernest Saville and son Fred ~
turned Wednesday after an extend-
ed motor trip through WESTERN
North Dakota. and out 70 Glenlive.
Montana.
Miss Freda Sehaffsr Of Bsaddo4k
is taking care Of the child1o8 end
homework for 4rs. John pototpen,
while she il in the hospital at 1is-
mArck.
Miss Helen Skramstad. teacher Of
the Cherry Grow school. spent ~
weekend with uies Helen Epiek-
son, teacher Of Seheol No. /.
A number Of the yeQn0 Doaple at-
tended the dance at Dr064o0k Ri
day eevninG.
Miss Ada Seville, Who hae hec6
i'll the past two weeks With III ~
complications, 10 slowly inApeesinf.
Niles Stanton, teacher Of oeAeel
No. 2, spent IT, Wooh.eod vtt& t6o
home folks on tho farm nNas tped-
dock.
Mrs. John Pstsrson spiebsel I
severe attack Il oell1tsoe6 ryt1av,
and was taken = : heppitAl & 3-
niarek for N opero&ien. Nh. ~
terson's friends here hepe ~ yill
toon ~ able 10 return home uo(k
improved ID Aoalth.
Marvin Swansea had ~ hi11os.
tune % sue&8 . 0esleuc eeeooft
Ihuvoday. WIN ypgDov61g ~ 62p
from tn rs1iAtos q II 63eloe. -
hot water NV u, seaNlRe NJ
+ to- An, s:et s: a. -. st !. - ~
nsithbor. r.. A. Cstil1l1. ~ Seok
him b the l4Gtee + yG111e1k.
HeIoM o1oNfawell g e1etliae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
news OF OUR NElCHB0RS

visiting at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Willard Griswold,
this week.
Clifford Peterson returned home
from Mott where he has been work.
ing, owing to illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Miss May Little IVES b ~ u6iGh.
borhood Thursday losking e4See
farming Interests.
Mrs. Jake Spitxer, con Rsyner4,
and little daughter, Alice called q
the Charlie splitter home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
George Uhe Indian Righhander
HONEYMOON tour
RUM0RS BLASTED
BY GENE TUVNEy
Heavyweight Champ Arrives
In New York For Train.
ing Sessions

New York, April 23.-(AP)-
Gene Tunney is back in New York,
ready to start training for his
heavyweight title defense against
the Flooding Anzac, Tom Heeney, in
July.
After a week here, Tunney plans
to start on . program of light train
ing at Spectator, N. Y. Lou Fink,
the heavyweight champions trainer.
will leave New York this week to
set the camp organized.
Tunney arrived from Miami
Beach, Fla, yesterday in time to
characterize as ridiculous" reports
that he planned to tour Europe on q
honeymoon" after he battles Hee-
ney; $50, -, -.
champion, anyone Of sounc mind
who has q business paying him at
least $750,00O q year who would
jeopardize all that by getting mar
ried? Last year received $1,000
600 for taking seven punches on the
chin, after all, the man who is not
willing to do that. is just plain self
ish."
Backing Tex Richards selection
of his opponent, Tunney said he be-
lieved Heeney was the best of the
challengers. "He wiz his fights
and that's what counts"
Sunbu-ned to q deep tan, the
champion appeared in fine condi-
ton as he stepped off the train,
although he admitted he weighed
202 pounds, more than he ever has
scaled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
AMERICAN INDIANS
TAKE KANSAS run
Winnebago Brave From Wis
consin Captures Marathon
With Hopi Second

Lawrence, Kan. April 23.-(AP)
The United States made q clean
sweep Of the first six places in the
international Indian marathon race
here Saturday, held il connection
with the sixth annual Kansas relays.
Harold Buchanan, 20-year-old
Winnebago brave Of Black River
Falls, Wis, was first to cover the
26 mile and 386 yard route from near
Topeka to Memorial stadium. His
time was 3:O4 :66.
Taking Q commanding lead after
the first half Of the run, Buchanan
led by : mile until near the end
when the gap was closed by Harry
Chacca. 10 year old Hopi runner
from Polarca, Ariz., who represented
Sherman institute Of Riverside, Cali
fornia. Chacca, who weighs only
12b pounds, was the smallest Of the
Is runners who started. He covered
the marathon distance in 3:06:61.
Only nine Of the starters finished.
Frank Goodleaf, Caughnawaes,
Quebec. finished in seventh place.
Alberta Cooley, an Apacher Pima
from Arizona, finished third; Eugene
Anderson, Arizona Navajo, fourth;
PETE Nevada, Pocatello, Idaho, BAN
mock Shoshone, f1.h, and Earl Rob
insop, Morgan, Wis.,, 6tockbxj6ee
trtbeSmens sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Florida Grid Star
Joins Pro Boxers

Tampa, Fla, April 23.-(AP)-
Bill Middlekauff, University Of Flor
ida halfback whose sensational play
ing as . member Of the All-South-
ern team '~o"~ht victory in the
game AGAINST the All-Pacific Coast
eleven last season, is the latest col.
legian to join the ranks ct profess
sional heavyweight fighters.
Since turning pro "Big Bill" has
scored five knockouts. downing K.
C. Brennan Of St. Paul, Mimi, in
seven rounds in his most recent
fight. He weighs r, pounds, stands
6 feet, 2 inches, is % years old and
is managed by James Downing.
Tampa --omoter, who also has under
his wing big Ben" Pound, Rollins
College student who has scored Is
kncckouts = 81 bouts.
Both boxers graduate in June and
during the summer Middlekauff
will take the state bar examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
BUNI0N DERBYITES
DON RAIN COSTUME
Slickers Cover Pyle's Boys on
Wet Run Through Ar.
kansas Ozarks

Conway, NO., April 23.-(AP)-
1T amt goona rain no mo" was
never written with the Ozarks in
mind, C. c. "Cross Country" Pyle's
transcontinental foot racers de-
clared as they moved eastward to
Waynesville, so miles from here to-
day.
Sundays 43.1 mile lap from
Springfield through rain that fell
Internationally, did not find the rum
ners and walkers unprepared, az
most Of them douned slickers before
starting.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
and Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton,
England, continued their so-called
SISTER act" for first place with the
formers elapsed time Of 1861 &c
giving him q SO minute advantage
for the 1885 miles.
Gausto Umek, Trieste, Italy, ap-
parently disregarded the elements
Sunday on the Springfield Conway
lap which he covered in 6:12:03.
Tuesdays control will be Rolla,
with st. Louis scheduled for Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
RAIN STOPS
A. A. GAMES
Gate Receipts and Schedule
Muddled-Toledo an. -.
lumbus Only Winners

Jupiter Pluvius Is wrecking havoc
with gate receipts and the schedule
in the American association race.
So general was the rain over the
weekend that only two games out
Of the eight scheduled were played.
One Of. these. Minneapolis ct Column
bus. was played yesterday In : dris-
sling rain and had to be {. lied at
the beginning Of the ninth inning.
Attendance marks have see u Z
low ebb because Of the rain and cold
weather.
The two week end games were
played yesterday. Columbus won :
heavy hitting contest over Minneap-
oils, 8 70 4. Harris o. Minneapolis
was the batting star Of the game,
With . double, homer and two
singles IN five trips e tho plate.
The Cuban southpew. Emilio Pal.
moro, was too rood for St. Paul
batsmen, holding them 10 five seat
tsred hits. and Toledo won, 3 to ?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
CHINESE TENNIS STARS TO OPPOSE
AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TEAM SOON
British.trained, Oriental Net
men Present Second Big Oh.
stacle to Tilden's School
Learned Game From Gerald
Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood
BY MORRIS ]. HARRIS
"a. p. Staff Correspondent)


Shanghai, April 23.- (AP) -
Chinese tennis stars are preparing
to take part in Davis Cup competi-
ton for the first time since 1924 and
will furnish the second obstacle in
the American teams path to the
challenge round against Lacoste,
Cochet & Co. Having drawn first
round bye in the American zone,
China will meet the United States
team, which started off by eliminate
ing Mexico.
Five players have been chosen to
appear in the United States, the
party sailing from Shanghai about
the end of April for the matches at
Kansas City, May Is, 26 and q.
The team is being organized under
the auspices Of the China National
Amateur Athletic Federation, which
represents China in international
athletic matters.
The Chinese Davis Cup team will
owe whatever honors it may win to
British training. OF the three men
expected to bear most of the bur-
den of play, one learned his Game
on Australian courts from Pat
O'Hata Wood and Gerald Patter-
son, a second in British Singapore
and third is product of Hong
kong.
Ng SEE kw:ng pronounce it if
you CAM will be the captain, prob
ably non-playing. of the aggrega-
ton. He led the Chinese team that
won the Far Eastern Olympic cham
pionship at Shanghai last summer.
Ng is a Hongkong star.
Gordon Lum (Lum Pao Hwa) Of
Shanghai las the most impressive
record Of the five and is expected
to be the teams mainstay. He was
born in Australia % years ago, be-
gan to play tennis at the age of Is
and soon attracted the notice of
such stars as Patterson and Wood.
Paired with the latter he won the
doubles in the South Australian
championships in 1926 and in this
same tournament played 764 games
tv win also the junior singles, jun
Tor doubles and mixed doubles hand
leap and set what is believed to be
an Australian tennis endurance rec
ord. He has beaten r. o. Cum
mings, ranked among the six best
in Australia. Lum returned to China
in 1927 and was q member Of the
doubles team that won the Far East
ern Olympic title.
Lum's teammate in that winning
combination, Khoo Hoi Yue, who
halls from Singapore, is the third
man chosen. He is 80 years old,
but new to Davis Cup competition.
w. Lock Wei and Paul Kong, the
veterans Of 1924, are named fourth
and fifth mc~'ho-s # the team, but
are not likely to play. Wei, one
time singles champion Of China and
forl. ,r entrant in Wimbledon
tournaments, is now in New York.
He is expected to act as manager
Is : the team. Kong, . Shanghai
player, was easily beaten by both
Patterson and Wood when China
played the Australians at Brooklyn,
In Davis Cup round in 1924, win
ming only two games from the for
mer and three from the latter.