davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
Business Meeting Of
Indian Churchmen

A meeting of the members oi
the Indian Presbyterian church
was held at the Mission at oio-
town Saturday and Sunday Inc
Saturday meeting was devoted "
buisness and election of officers.
George Long and Harvey Hamli-
ton were reelected elders OF the
church. Henry Blacktail was re-
elected trustee and deacon. Chae,
Track was elected secretary ana
treasurer. Chas. Track was also
taken into membership in the
church.
Rev. J. Rogers
By P. w. Thompson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
oRATORICAL CONTEST

A large number of high schools,
including the local school, inteno
to enter the district oratorlcal
contest, that is connected with the
international contest sponsored Dy
So of the big daily newspapers OF
the country. Other particulars
will be found in the school news
department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

(Turn to Page . Col 5, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

Rev. J. Rogers
BY P. w. Thompson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Friday, March 3

Frank Bannister is in North Da-
kota attending convention OF
farmers elevator managers.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
NINE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO M|SHAPS
Providence Hospital Nurse Is
HWt-ChiId Struck by
Machine.

Miss Mary Duffy, So years old. a
nurse at Providence Hospital. living at
l2ll Lamont street. was injured yester-
day evening when struck at pcnnSyl-
vania avenue and Second street south
east by an automobile driven by Samuel
c. Agnew. % years. 1872 X street.
Agnew took her to Providence Hos
p;tal Her condition Is not serious. ply
SiclanS stated.
An automobile operated by James
Jackson. colored. 26 years old. 6l9
BrownS court southeast. struck 7-year-
old Josephine Miraldo. 637 G street
southeast. as the child ran from behind
parked car yesterday. The girl was
taken TO Providence Hospital.
When an automobile overturned on
Fifteenth street between c and d
streets southeast yesterday afternoon.
A6olph DcitZ. 2l years old. 1922 Twen-
ty-third street, an occupant Of the car.
was injured. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital, Police did not establish the
identity Of the driver.
Mrs. Virginia Bowles. 81 years old,
apartment -. 1923 Fairmont street, re-
ceived internal injuries yesterday eve
ming when knocked down by an auto
mib!le driven by Mark A. Tyndoll, 1924
Seventeenth street. in front of 26l1
Fourteenth street. She was treated at
hCme.
A collision between two automobiles
Yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth and
& streets resulted in James w. Jones.
SO years old, of sos Pennsylvania ave-
nue., being sent TO Casualty Hospital
with two fractured ribs. The driver of
the other car. Joseph Hoffman. 65 years
old. GAG Sixth street northeast. was un-
injured.
Both drivers and two occupants of
one Of the cars were slightly injured
early yesterday morning when two au-
tomobi!es crashed at Massachusetts
avenue and Davis street. Mrs. Edna NJ.
Pool. 30 years old. 3718 Benton street.
and Carl L. Davis. IS years old. 270l
Connecticut avenue. were the drivers.
The passengers were Miss Elizabeth
Snyder and Miss Virginia Snyder. each
20 years old, living at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
WHEN BACK HURTS
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS
Drink Lots cf Good Water All
Day. Also Take Salts
Occasionally

,,t,.e,, .,o,,y kt<reys k}ly. and your
,.sr, 4f,as .<,re cont get 4<4fe6 and
"r<.l.tc 81 1,sf yol}r sJ,naetl with a
# <ytfyx ,fat eyc,,4 the k5cneys.
Teen y,+er LidreYs ciezn Ike YOU
49,. ,,1a,r t..,acis clean Dy flushing
49,. s1stb mild t4argGiesA salts
.',,te,. tel.e ,n yef0.ge TIE sS,dys
49,. 80 .,i,n,glat@s them To ,.eir
s.r,.,sf sr,iyitv The fusr'ly,i nf
49, .<ss....,,s - 4. Ffff-, the .to,d. III
Evening star., 1928-03-05

There is dainty neness about these paselcoloed en-
brodered Philippine gowns that will appeal to the fas-
tidious woman-and the unusual price will appeal TO
every Double net inserts add much charm TO many
styles. Round, wee and square neckines. With and
without sleeves.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY. FIRE,
BURGLARY AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
Thos. E. FARRELL Co.
Realtors
s21 10th Street NV. Main s66
Prevent Dandruh
Liquid Zeno keeps Scalp clean

LIQUIu LS1IIU hSSPS 0S"1F NI~"11
Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo
ma>>aecd into the scalp destroys
dandrutf. lri;a;ionS. soreness and
itching frequently disappear over
night. Zcmo rcnctra;cS. sootheS and
eieanse> the scalp. keeps j; healthy
and prevents dandrujt. Il is clean.
safe. healing hquid--convenieut 10
use At any time. All drugeiS;s-~S5c.
90. and Sl0(
Evening star., 1928-03-05
INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

= FEW drops of "Outgro" IN the
cre.ice q the ingrow'ns rail reduces
infsrn ri alton ard pain ard 50 tough
ers the tender. sensitive srln under
meath ths tee nail. thst II cannot
penetrate the fesn. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
right.
"cutaro" i. harmless sntIseptie
Manufactured fer cFircpcc ats. Hov'-
ever, airy sne car buy from the drug
s.>fe . tny bottle containing o'Fer-
Evening star., 1928-03-05
6. u. DEBATERS DEFEAT
TEAM FROM NEW YORK
Judges Give Four-to-One Decision
in Favor of Three Capital
Students.

Georgetown University debaters won
victory over a team from New YORK
University last night in CASTOR Hall.
the decision Of the judges being four to
one in favor OF the local speakers.
The Hilltop team defended the mega
tive side Of the question, Resolved,
That the United States should not pro-
tect American interests in foreign coun-
tries by military force
The judges were Chief Justice Ed
ward K. Campbell Of the United States
Court of Claims, Chief Justice George
e. Martin of the District Court of APP
peals, Justice Wendell p Stafford Of the
District Supreme Court. Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty and Alfred A.
Wheat. special assistant TO the Attorney
General.
Georgetown's team, chosen from the
Philodemic Debating Society. comprised
Leo MCGUIRE. Joseph E. Green, winner
of the Merrick debating medal. and
James Quinn. New York's team con-
sisted of Jacob Zuckerman. Stephen
Brody and Nathaniel James.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
OUTGOING sTEAMgHs.

SAILING TODAY.
Hegsntic--rherbourx and London.
Cnstobsl fo!on-~roruna. Gi!on. santsndsr
p,f.lden, Hsrding- Mediterranean cruise
.,ity ~ r. ifrk FiTssls.
i4"ssa~-HaMbufg.
SAILING TOMORROW.
fti.,obsI-~fort,aa rri",s ana Gris,eb.l;
brixaha~~HA*anA.
4ia ~~Antherp
SAILING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.
WesttAali4-~Cobh ard HAMBURG.
. LaTaras--~>au Juan. - Gusyfa and Puerto
t1ft 'icirfia~~ EeIHu1a.
Ia' s,sa~~Elnss'"n. Custobai. Puerto coion
fih ahd santa Marta
chateau JhlsFIy ~E@flstrbAl.
HAH.t&G THURSDAY. MARCH d.
American Fhrntf Plymouth an1 London
bfes<ir',-.l,"bb Cht,boufs anf Hamburg.
;1., ~, L',tf,yo--san ',o.o,t:an Jnan. 49,. v.,....
| Atak 1b$a is.-fuufa
sAItIks FRIDAY. HAECH o.
! j.aplan1 ~- Plymouth. cberboutx and
r",tlea -~ip,f al FRINGE Bafaealbo and
| a I,,.,'i,..,1 xxx" "'t,it t. ,,. ,, c,,a..
co,.. nl'a. - iIsmp1tb. cheri4urs aud
| HaDla haeits AnG Genoa
| hAHjhs SATURDAY MARCH 10
| m9letfj"~~t hsrGDlrs and Southampton.
! 4ilYIe afrk - vt Le4tA ufR aud London.
| e.fltar-1.a,hh aAd I.lYtip.IGI
! Af.faniA-~~f iilh ana Jiyerlssui
| z tsphia-~ bt$biniltti fEeg1aJfE aad London.
i,ipa~- HhYaI.s, tFistoi,sl aHi Port LnGH
| Heihs Gag~~EbilstIsHsaHd Ozls and Copeti,
| AAseH
rsli"fnia-~.ttssaIs, Cristabai AID fadfa
| t,sAef
E+,,Fgnpii"sd~~ Bergen. chn.nsnsand snd
| DFig
| kyl"aaa~~ Plymouth Bot!tGsns and Rsttar,
dam.
PATHS Nsaeira Rsples ard Matseiiia
| FiiAju,S Haf@Ha
/ r BB jURfg Ma{} Juan
| fa5psDiHa F9sttp tGipmt6a. TsFiaxsna
'fjsfisi,aI hnd Ih'ihe fnast
| W'ktefa 6ofla-I ItiG is Jansifa, ssDtGs
| mGttst tae. snd BQsHas k1tes.
k.i1ssa~~Haias snd 81 Jphns
l5e5 40 ada lscltsilitd
- Plaza FpfFta fDGttt sHf Puerto EsTftbs
! u aiia',tii saGtIas", KinssiDH snd rusptI
tptDfHif4
F"lt -. hsptss ~ 1hamas Dummies
1da3tlbl'ifts sad BsfbsGDs
sAntnG srhDAY. AAncH u.
bsIik Ais H. sg4sa,
Evening star., 1928-03-05

SAILING TODAY.
Hegsntic-~rherbpurs and London
Ggistotai Cn!on n-~Loruna Gi!on. santsndei
AID Bilbao
President BafGing- g---MefiterFhnsaa cruise.
t3ty ~ RHfeka-~ Pi!AsIs
f.y8,sa-~ tf,sgFH
Evening star., 1928-03-05
SO Dozen Pastel Hand-embroidered
Philippine Night Gowns, Special SIS

Delicate pastel coored hand embroidery is lovely
note in these beautiful handmade Philippine gowns. OF
fine, soft white nansook, these gowns are especially
charming because every stitch is made by hand and be
of their exquisite designs.
SECTION, Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
WASHINGTON ELK TO
 BE SENT TO KODIAK
 BY GAME COMMISSION

Arrangements have been made with the Washington State Game Commission by the Alaska Game Commission to secure eight more elk from the Olympic Peninsula herd, it was announced today by II. w. Terhune. Executive off cer of the local organization. They will be taken to Kodiak Island for experimental purposes and stocking if the experiment proves successful
 This is the third band of elk te be secured for stocking in the Territory. Two small punches were put on kruzof Island, one in 1926 and the other last year. It was necessary to move the latter herd to Sitka during the past win ter tc, prevent starvation. These animals have been returned to Kruzof, however, and the animals are doing well. according to re ports received by the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11

of "The Big Top" as a stage, the theme of the story takes the spec tator behind the scenes and into the everyday life of the perform. ers-of Peter Blandin, proud of his family name and record as an aerobat-of his son Robert, whom he is also training as tight-rope artist-of Juanita Gales, dainty daughter of the circus-of Carl Rayelle, who aspires to Juanita and to Blandins position. How Robert, disowned and disgraeed eventually saves his fathers life in a thrilling desperate climax, forms one of the most absorbing stories ever shown on the screen "a story of the deepest interest to every man, woman and child in the country. and when to this is added the imposing cast who are among the supreme celebrities of filmdom, the result is a picture worthy of the highest praise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
GOOD FEATURE IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

The Tender Hour" with four big stars, Billie Dove, Ben Lyon, Alec B. Francis and Montague Love and others never before seen on the screen but great in their parts, is one of the big produc- tions of the screen. It is now showing at the Palace Whoever put the name to the feature, must have some good reason, but don't let the name bother you-the pro- duction is a big one and full of all sorts of dances, by big chor- uses, clad and nearly clad, fights of new arrangement, thrills, mys- tery-everything to make up something novel. The staging is splendid and the dressing mar velous and both men and women will enjoy seeing it.
 The comedy-'The Little Pa rade"-well if you ever were a rookie see this for you'll do as the audiences did last night; smile then giggle and then roar. 1t is one of the funniest things slipped on the screen at the Palace fol months.
 This bill is on again tonight and Saturday and Mae Pauly's orches tra gives concert from tC 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
EIGHT GUESS
 APRIL 31 IN
 NENANAP0OL
Many Tickets Thrown Out by Committee One
 Guess November 9

Because eight guesses in the Ne mana Ice Pool were dated April 31. they were thrown out and the money was refunded to those who apparently did not know their calendars. This was made known here this week with the arrival of a complete list of all guesses in the pool.
 But the eight guesses were only drop in the bucket to the gov erning committee in the big guess ing contest, for a total of 4fi tickets were declared out. All money is being refunded on these tickets. and at least two Juneau men have dollars coming from the gross proceeds of the pool.
 Leading the list of spoiled bal lots were loo that had no sigma lures. Seventeen had no hours; twenty, no dates; fifty two. dated before midnight. April 14; forty three, no q. m. nor D. m; twenty one, no month; sixty-fiye, i'm properly marked; eighty, illegible, and eight were blank.
 One would-be winner guessed the ice at Nenana would go cut on November 9, while the earliest was April 16. From that date to the end of May there were guesses on every date. while two guessed June 3, and others favored June s, 9, 20, 2S, July ? and August Il.
 From an observation of the lists it would appear the three winners were extremely fortunate they did not have more to share the win nings. for on most minutes from May 5 to 13 there were more than three guesses on an average, some minutes being so popular they were picked by as many az forty-two persons.
 A count of about twelve sheets of names out of the hundreds of pages comprising the data sent here revealed that man named Thomas Brookley had more than loo tickets, while George Com stock of Juneau passed the cen tury mark in the number of times he had his finger in the pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
WHISPERING SMITH"
 COMING TO PALACE

Whispering Smith" is coming to the Palace Sunday and Monday opening with the Sunday matinee H. B. Warner is playing the title role and the theme of this fea ture is-"Whispering Smith" is as signed to clean up a division in fested by bandits. He does SC and incidentally wins the love oi the woman he desires. There are thrills a-plenty from the start oi the first reel until the fadc-away according to the various reviews given this production in the states Lillian Rich, John Bowers, Rober Edeson and Lilyan Tashman art in the cast and George Melford who made Rocking Moon" wa the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
SCOUT EXHIBITION
 GIVEN FOR MOTHERS

One Of the finest exhibitions of Scout work presented for some time in Juneau vas put on last evening in the High School gym. nasium by the Scouts of Troops No. 1 and No. of Juneau. in eommemoration of Mothers Day. May 13.
 Each boy present brought his mother and there were more than 50 in attendance by the time the program was started. One of the most interesting parts of the en. ter tainment was fire building by friction exhibition given by Bennie Messer. He took but lit tie more than one minute to build his fire.
 Other demonstrations included first aid, signalling, Scout law and oath, and contests in some oi these lines of work. Tom Red lingshafer and John Stewart merit badge Scouts of Troop No l, did fine bugle work.
 Mothers who addressed the boys were Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Mrs R. E. Robertson and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, who encouraged them in their work and heartily endorsed the Boy Scout movement.
 As a concluding number, II. l.. Redlingshafer Seoutmaster of Troop No. 2, explained this years camp work, and told bit about the camp itself. Following his talk and a contest the guests and Scouts adjourned to the domestic science rooms for refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11

Old papers Tor sare at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
CORRECT TIME OF DAWSON ICE BREAK
 NOT MADE ANYONE

According to telegram re ceived by Dave Housel from T. A Firth, head of the Dawson Com mittee, not one guess hit the cor rect time of the breakup of ice al Dawson which occurred at SIP D m on May 9. The winner of the pool, John Sundlin, of Granville guessed S:15 D. m. The gross ol the pool was $S.0S5 and Sundlir will get approximately $7OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11

Old papers for sa,e ar Ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11

There are more thrills in "For Heavens Sake" than in previous Lloyd productions but the comedy is there also and is of a highly amusing sort.
 Harold Lloyd needs no special mention to induce those who like comedy to see his present produc- ton which will be given for ths final two times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
JUDGE SANBORN DIES SUDDENLY
 IN MINNESOTA
Wrote 200 Decisions Many of Which Are Fun
 damental Law
Continued from Page one)

wrote more than 1,z00 decisions and opinions, many of which have become fundamental law. It was said that more important lltiga. tion came before his court than th3t of any other circuit.
 Judge Sanborn was appointed a United States Circuit judge in the Eighth Judicial District March IT. 1892. He moved up to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and had been presiding judge os that tribunal since June 3 1909. He was the last surviving mem Der of the original trio named to that court, the others being Judge Caldwell of Little Rock and Judge Thayer of St. Louis. In his time the Circuit Court of Appeals grew from three to six judges and is jurisdiction was extended to r. states and 9 district court judges.
 In his personal work Judge San born included the administration under reeeivership or reorsaniza- tion of the Northern Pacific, Union Pacific. Chicago Great Western, St. Louis and San Fran cisco and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroads.
 Tribute
 Among the most important cases of whose decisions he was the author were the Trans Mis- souri Freight Association case of 1895; the Standard Oil case, 1909, and the Oklahoma gas case, 1911.
 A testimonial volume written in 1928 in tribute to Judge Sanborn contained the following from Will liam Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States:
 q take great pride in the fact that 1 came onto the beIeh and began my services in Cincinnati and the sixth circuit when he be- gan his service in St. Paul in the eighth circuit. While l wandered from the path of devotion to judi cial ideals, Judge Sanborn was true to them and his record shines in the judicial history of his coun- try"
 Judge Sanborn was born at Ep- som, N. H., October 19, 1915. He was a descendant of Eliphalet Sanborn, who settled in that place in 1752. The judge, after teach ing country school. was graduated from Dartmouth College as vale dictorian of his class in 1867 and later received the degrees of A M .Nnnd LID from that college.
 For three years after his gradu- alton he was principal of the high school at Milford, N. H. In 1870 he went to St. Paul, Minn., where he practieed law with his uncle, General John E. Sanborn. until his appointment to the bench in 1892.
 Meanwhile he had become in- terested in politics in St. Paul and served several terms in the city council He was grard com mander of the Knights Templar of Minnesota in 1889.
 On November 10, 1874, Judge Sanborn married Miss Emily F. Bruce of Milford, N. H. They had four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
BIGGER THAN BARNUM'S" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Tingling with the romance O the sawdust ring and the glitter of the gasoline flares, "Biggel Than Barnum's," the r. B. O. Colo Bond special will have it's loca premiere at the Coliseum tomor row matinee and night.
 With the spangled background
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
= ---------- ---------------------- HAROLD LLOYD IS NOW AT COLISEUM

Harold Lloyd opened at the Coliseum last night in For Heav- ems Sake" and notwithstanding the fine evening out-of-doors there were two large audiences that chuckled for hours at the hilarious antics of this high class comedian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. F. M. Goddard, Who under went major operation on April 26, left St. Ann's hospital for her home. Mrs. F. l.. Goddard, mo ther of F. M. Goddard of the U. s. Biological Survey here, who was operated on April 19. also left the hospital yesterday for the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
TIES SHIPPED WEST

Eighteen hundred ties were shipped on the Tanana this morn ing by the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Alaska Railroad and will be discharged at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-11
BABY MILL IN HOSPITAL

Minard Mill, Jr., infant son of MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill, entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday after noon with a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Fifteen Vets
Expected for
|. u. Eleven
Page to Line Up Grid
Squad Early Next
Fall.

81 Itmes Specldt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 49,
Fred Hill, Paul Balay, Carroll Ring
walt, Paul Harrell, and Richard Gar
rison, of Indianapolis, are among
the 10 men named by H. o. Pat"
Page, head football coac hof Indi-
ana University, as probable candi-
date who will make strong bids for
positions on the 1923 Crimson squad.
In addition to the men named,
Page is anticipating many other
promising candidates. Because Of
the two-team schedule of fourteen
games, and the stiffness of the
games, the Hoosier pigskin pilot will
need more and larger men in mole
skins, he says.
Charles Chuck Bennett of Lin
ton will pilot the Hoosier offensive
machine this year, with Bob Mat
thew of Gary in charge when the
Hoosiers are on defense. Indiana is
one of the few teams in the country
to use two captains. Fifteen letter
men are expected to respond when
Coach Page issues his first call Tor
practice, to start Sept. Is.
The same assistants who aided
Page in his 1927 campaign are to
return this fall Wally Mindless
worth, star at Butler under Page,
will assist Pat in drilling the ends
and backs. Otto Strohmeier of Chi
cago, and E. G. Hayes, track coach,
will drill the linemen, and w. H.
Thorn, former Iowa star, will break
in the freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Blues Climb Over Saints
and Are Second to Lead
ing Indians.
MILLERS TIE TOLEDO
Columbus Team Held Idle
Since Monday.

Rain knocked out two games in
the A. A. Thursday, but two changes
occurred in the standing when Kan
sas City downed ST. Paul and went
into second place, climbing over the
Saints. Minneapolis nosed out Mil
weukee, leaving the Brewers fourth.
and giving the Millers a tie with
the Hens. for fifth.
The Toledo Indianapolis and Co.
llIInbus-L Louisville contests were
postponed. Laying off twice while
orIonents scheduled exhibition
games, plus bad weather, caused a
combination of circumstances that
put the Columbus team out of &C
ton since Monday.
A few more jolts, and the tail
enders will go into bankruptcy, for
it cost something in salaries and
hotel bills to keep a ball team on
the road with no gate money to
help.
The Indians, though idle Thurs
day, held to their lead of two and
one-half games. Minneapolis and
Toledo tied for fifth and sixth po-
sitions are only five games from the
top.
With a margin of only five games
separa ting the sixth team from the
first makes the race the best in
league history. Louisville, in sew
enth place, and Columbus, last, are
playing an improved brand Of ball
anG no doubt will cause much grief
to Tivals above them during the
second half of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Semi-Final Matches in National
Collegiate Tennis Meet Are Halted
Van Ryn, Bell SeIgSon and Gorchakoff Remain in Com
petition; Rain fnterfereS With Tourney.

the singles crown in the National
intercollegiate tennis championships
at The Merton Cricket Club today.
John Van Ryn, Princeton, was to
meet julius Seligson, of Lehigh, in
one match while Berkely Bell, Texas,
was to clash with Ben Gorchakof
of Occidental. The winners were
billed to meet Saturday in the finals
In Thursdays matches Van Ryn
downed Allan Harrington, Stan
ford, Ga, 20, 6-1; Seligson eli1ni-
mated Harris Coggeshall, Grinnell,
7-5, Ga: Bell defeated Emmett
Pare, Georgetown, 6-3, So, and
Gorchakoff beat Kenneth Appel,
Princeton, 1913, GO.
In the doubles Van Ryn and APP
pei, the defending champions, were
upset by Pare and Fred Mesmer,
Georgetown, rs, GA, in the quarter
finals. 1t was an outstanding up
cot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Plan Action in
City Net Meet

Local tennis players were hoping
to get further action in the city ten
mis- tourney at the Hawthorn courts
today and if rain held off the third
round of the mems singles and open
ing rounds of play in women's
singles and boys singles were to be
staged.
Rain Thursday hung a k. o. on the
tourney and the event was washed
out once again. The tournament, as
other sports events in the city, has
been logged by inclement weather.