davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
COUNTY FARLEY
OF TEACHERS TO
Be ON DEC. 6
Program Is Arranged for
Second Professional
Meeting.

Program for the second Marion
county teachers professional meet
ing Dec. 6, at the John Strange
school on East Sixty-second street,
was announced today by Fred T.
GLADDEN., county superintendent OF
schools, who will preside. Section
al chairman comprising the pro-
gram committee are:
RAY Arlington. Southport high school
principal: J. B. Hessong. John Strange
school principal: J. N. jay, principal West
Newton school: Gretta Peyton, Ben Davis
schools. Agnes Norris. Washington town
ship music supervisor: Paul Hamilton.
Warren township music supervisor; Jean
nette Hampton. Perry township music
supervisor: c. z. Bash. Warren Central
high school principal. and Mr.. GLADDEN..
Other countrywide teacher pro-
fessional meetings will be held Jan.
"a at Warren Central high school,
and March 81 at Southport high
school. Complete program for the
Dec. 6 meeting:
MORNING SESSION
s:oo-Music washington and Decatur
township schools.
e:2o-Devotional. the Rev. Joseph G.
Moore. SCapitol Avenue M. E. church.
e:3o-Address. Law Enforcement Jud-
son l.. Stark.
e:45-Traveloge, Land Of the Midnight
Sun" county superintendent. Floyd y.
McMurray OF Lebanon
Io:2o-sectional Meetings: Primary Sec
ton. Mrs. Iva GriRgs. Valley Mills schools
chairman: second and third-grade teachers.
Miss sylvia Robbins. Lakewood schools.
chairman: fourth and nfth-grade teach
ers. Mrs Gretta Peyton. Ben Davis schools.
chairman: sixth. seventh an deighth- grade
teachers. Miss Merle Sutherland, Acton
schools, chairman: grade building princi-
pals. j. B. Hessong. principal John Strange
school. chairman: high school principals
and coaches. Ray Arlington. principal
Southport high school, chairman; music
and art teachers. Mrs. Agnes Norris, Wash
ington township schools. chairman; Eng
lish and latin teachers. Mrs. Helen Mercer.
Ben Davis high school. chairman: mathe-
mates. science and manual training
teachers. Homer Higgins. Lawrence schools,
chairman: history and social science teach
ers, H. M Gale. Warren Central high
school. chairman: domestic science teach
ers. Mrs. Vivienne Carter. Warren Cen
trail high school. chairman: bus driver sec
ton, gymnasium.
l2:oo-Luncheon and social hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION
i:1o-Music. Lawrence township high
IsGTaik. Mrs; Mary. Meyers;
! W z l. Craft editor EpWorth Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
SIGMA CHI WILL
HOLD Meeting
Gordon Thompson Is Butler
Delegate to Session.

Gordon Thompson has been Sc
lected as official delegate from the
Butler university chapter of Sigma
Chi fraternity to the tri-province
conference scheduled at the Colunl-
bia Club Dec. II and Is.
Three hundred active members of
the fraternity from Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
universities are expected to attend.
Speakers will include: William
Henry Mclean, Bloomington Xxi
chapter, De PAW; Attorney-Gen-
eral James M. Ogden, Xxi chapter,
and Boyd Gurley, editor Of The
Times, Alpha Gamma chapter,
Ohio Wesleyan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
r. DIVISION OF
Tech SENIORS
TO Give PLAY
Gypsy Trail Committees
Are Appointed by
Director.
BY FRANCIS S. NIPP

Committees for the play, THE
Gypsy Trail" to be given by the
'T" division of the Tech senior
class, recently were appointed by
Miss Clara NJ. Ryan, director.
Properties committee is Ralph
Ross, chairman; Robert Wilson,
Harry Root, Portia Pittenger and
Jean st. Pierre.
Mary Lou McKittrick is chairman
of the costumes committee. Other
members are Charles MacLaren,
Bruce Richards, Harriet Myers, and
Verna Schwier.
The financial committee consists
Of the treasurers Of the senior
class, Rudard Jones, Edgar Baum,
Harry Garman, La Mar Smith,
Owen Wears and Norman Newburg.
The stage staff for the play is as
follows: Miss Clara M. Ryan, di-
rector; Chelsea Stewart, stage;
Herbert D. Traub, electrician.
Faculty members assisting in the
production are:
Miss Ruth Dunwoody. costumes; Miss
Dorothy Harder. properties: D. c. Parks
and his advertising class. advertising; H.
II. Anderson, financial: Henry Hehert,
music: John F. Simpson. makeup: Judges
in selection Of cast. Miss Gertrude Thuem-
Ter. Miss Mabel Goddard. Miss Lyle Harter,
Miss Margaret Aztell. Bjorn Winger, Chel-
sea Stewart. Miss Alta WEIGH and Miss
Clara NJ. Ryan.
Class sponsors are: Miss Margaret AK
tell. Miss Lyle Harter. Miss Alta WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart were
entertained with luncheon in the
Tech Home Economics dining room
Nov. 20, by four or the eight teach
ers Of the original Tech faculty
Miss Esther Fay Shower of the
English department, Miss Elizabeth
M. Jasper of the Art department
Miss Emily M. Mccullough Of the
Home Economics department and
H. H. Anderson, head Of the Mathe-
MATES department.
1.-THE Arsenal Tower" pencil
sketch drawn by Frederick Policy,
Tech art instructor. was presented
to Stuart. A corsage Of roses and
lilies of the valley, was presented
to Mrs. Stuart. The luncheon was
prepared and served by the Home
Economics II class.
Stuart, newly appointed assistant
superintendent of schools, was host
at a Luncheon for Dewitt S. Nor, an,
VINO succeeds him in the principal
ship at Tech, and the three vice
principals, Robert Craig, Edward E.
Greene and Miss Geraldine Had
ley, Nov. 81, in the home economics
dining room at Tech.
The luncheon was prepared and
served by the home economics II
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
ORATORS TO COMPETE
All High School Pupils Outside City
Eligible for Contest.

All pupils in high schools in Mar
ion county outside indianapolis are
eligible to compete in an oratorical
contest to be sponsored by the va
rious principals, and Fred T. Glad
den, county superintendent Of
schools.
Three judges will be selected by
the contest committee to name first,
second and third place winners.
Contestants may speak on any
subject not longer than twelve min
utes. Final contest will be held
April 3 with elimination contests
preceding if a sufficient number
enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Manual
BY CLEMENT CRAIG

The second hour senior speech
class gave a Thanksgiving program
in the Manual auditorium today
Paul Dausch was master of cere-
monies and Thelma Roth read a
Thanksgiving proclamation. Other
members gave short talks and
poems on reasons why Manual
students should be thankful. Mem
bers of the class are:
p lie Truitt. Albert Sham. Albert Passo.
MiAe Nahmias. Vivian Allen, Marie Cucu.
Jens Noller. Willis Overton. Kenneth seitz,
Lands Goodwin. Fred Brandt. Kenneth Hib-
her. Lavon Haynes. Thelma Roth. Paul
Dausch and Esther Thurston.
First Lieutenant William Uhl is
the high score man on the rifle
range, with James Skaggs ranking
second. Robert Maschmeyer is
proving a CONSTANT leader of the
boys new to the practice.
Several members of the band
have shown an interest in rife
practice and are reporting daily.
They are Carol Matthews, Francis
Van Brunt, Fred Wenzel, and Rich
ard Burkhardt.
On Dec. 5, the Friday after the
Thanksgiving recess, there will be an
auditorium program given by the
commercial department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
SCHOOL PARTY is HELD
Commercial RippIets Initiate New
Members at Entertainment.

A Thanksgiving party was given
by the Broad Ripple high school
Commercial Ripplets, recently. Jo-
sephine Walker. president, had
charge Of the party.
Members who composed the COM
naitteeS are as follows: Refresh
ments committee, Alma Finkman,
chairman: Virginia Crist and Betty
Lindop, and entertainment COM
mittee, Janet Chapman. chairman;
Mildred Peters and Ruth Hallstein.
New members were initiated at the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
SHORTRIDGE HI-Y
CLUB GAINS MEMBERS
Organization Now Numbers More
Than Twenty-Five Youths.

Shortridge Hi-Y Club, sponsored
by William N. Otto. head of the
Shortridge English department, re-
Gently increased its membership
with addition Of James Henry Pres
colt, Robert Strain. Harold Miller,
Glen Reynolds, George Kirkwood
and Boyd Coppock.
At present the Shortridge senior
Hi-Y numbers more than twenty
five and the Junior Club thirteen
members. Officers of the senior Hi
Y group are:
Homer Cornell. president: John Ludlum.
vice-president: Julien Kennedy. treasurer:
John Van Horn. secretary. and Don
Roberts. chaplain. Robert More. BOYD Cop
mock and Edward Wall form the mem
bership committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
CLASS TO RAISE FUND
Broad Ripple Seniors to Present
Play in January, June.

It has been the custom of the
Broad Ripple high school senior
class to give a play at the end of
the school year, but the senior class
of 81 is going to break this ira
dition by giving a play in January
and another in June in order to
double the funds Of the class. Try
outs viii be held Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Guest of Snanish cub

Senorita Margarita Cecilia Samp-
son de Mercado of Costa RIGA, who
now is a student at the John Heron
art institute, was a guest at the
meeting of the Tech Spanish Club
last Thursday. Senorita de Mercado
told about customs, dress and hos
pitality Of Central American coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Exhibit Held by Weaving Glass

Articles made by the Tech weav-
ing class recently were exhibited in
the main building. Miss Emily Nc
Cullough is the teacher of the class.
The exhibit included purses, dresser
scarfs and pincushions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
ANNUAL ATHLETIC
BANQUET is PLANNED
True Blue Club of shOrtridge to Be
He TO Teams.


The annual athletic banquet OF
True Blue Club of Shortridge for
the football. tennis and track teams
will be held Dec. 5, officers Of the
club have announced.
Simon P. Roache, faculty man
ager of athletics in Shortridge, will
act as POSTMASTER at the event.
Kathryn Frost has charge Of the
decorations at the banquet, assisted
by Betty Kalleen. Mary Robb has
charge of the donations commit
tee. and Jeanne Helt and Marian
Ballinger are chairmen OF the re-
ception committee.
Betty Messick, assisted by Mary
Vance Trent, have charge OF set
ing the banquet table, and Miss
Kallen has charge OF the serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
ENTERTAIN MYTH CLUB
Play Given by Shortridge Pupils at
Weekly Meeting.

The Shortridge Mythology Club
was entertained at its weekly meet
ing by Helen StaroSt, pianist. and
Marilyn Miller, violinist, who played
a classical program.
The program also included a play,
Psyche and Cupid" presented by
club members. The cast included
Virginia Wheeler, Bill Boyle, Bea-
trice jenkins, Mary Spangler, Ar
thur Sachs and Jean Van Ripper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
ShOrtridge Juniors Choose William
Sp:ckeImire, IS President.

Shortridge junior class officers
elected Monday include: William
Spickelmire, president; Jeanne Helt,
vice-president; Agnes Hinkle, sec
rotary, and Donald Helt, treasurer.
The class chose Homer Cornell
chairman for the Junior Varia-
tions," class entertainment. Betty
Davenport, Charles Feibelman, War
rem Shearer and Charles Trees
were elected to the student council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
HEAR HISTORY TALKS
Members of Shortridge Club Give
Lectures at Meeting.

The Shortridge History Club,
sponsored by Paul Sheehausen,
member of the Shortridge history
department, convened Tuesday aft
ernoon hearing g, program Of lee
lures by club members.
Frances Shaw, program chairman,
talked on state Constitutions; 3"
Bernice Hanson spoke Of 1.-THE Indi-
ana Constitution of 1885," and Fran
ces Stalker discussed 1.-THE Consti-
tuition of 1850"
a committee composed of Mignon
Wagner, Ann Brown and Edward
Humston was appointed by the pres
ident, Corliss Maxam, to make plans
for a Christmas party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Berets Worn by Cheering CIub

Two hundred bsrets which were
worn by the special 'aT'' cheering
squad at several Of Techs football
games this fall were made by Miss
Frances Buschman's millinery I
class. with the assistance of the
Girls Clee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
PIT. Groups Meets Today

Parent Association of
school No. % was to meet this aft
ernoon at 2 with department. classes
presenting a Thanksgiving program.
The newly organized mothers
chorus will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
BAKE-SHOP CLASS
TAKING YULE ORDERS
Fruit Cakes Will Be Made Before
Thanksgiving to Ripen.

Orders for Christmas fruit cakes
are being taken by the Tech bake
shop class under supervision of Mrs.
Thelrna Morgan.
Sixteen girls in this class will
make the cakes before. Thanksgiving
in order that they may ripen in
time for Christmas
They will be wrapped in gilt
Christmas paper and will be made
in half-pound, one pound and two
pound loaves.
A display Of the ingredients OF
the cakes is arranged in a case in
the Tech 1unchroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

llC u ~ L. ~ ACRc@A VAAAN-AS -
rehearsing its annual minstrel show.
The Minute Men Club held its
annual banquet Nov. 81 for the foot
ball squad. Many friends Of the
school were present and the fol-
lowing boys:
Frank Luzar. Harry Lewis. Worth Pull
len, Richard Carlsbad. Kenneth Baldwin,
Harry Sanders. Eugene Lewis, Robert
Hedge, James Eastwood. Glenn Warren.
Frank Bloemer. Norman Long. Emil IN
ser, Ishmael Lawlis, Clifford Baumback,
Paul Dunbar. Harry oliver. Herbert Land,
Robert McTarsney. Edward Haus, Robert
Wade. Norman Parnell. Garland Burris.
Robert Jacobs. Basil Georgef. Edward
Findell. Richard Tingle. James Richwlne,
Virgil Dove. Robert Rodenberg. Allen
Bland, Harry Minkner. Harvey Craig. Her
man Schmink. Billy Fidger, Robert Nc
Donell. Harry Greeley. Raymond Wells.
Louis Luzar. La Verne Burns. Frank Cas-
sell, David Mears George Totten. Edwin
Howard. Paul Jones. Marion Turner, Dick
Van Zant. j. Nightlinger.
Rehearsa1s have started on the
musical Christmas play, '"The
French Doll' to be presented Dec.
is. Miss Eta Scherf is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Work Used for Exhibit

Examples of student creative work
viii comprise the exhibit which Tech
viii send to the national council of
English teachers which meets st
Cleveland during Thanksgiving va
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

Five students have entered the
state discussion contest concerning
chain stores. They are: Stanley
Lawton. Elizabeth Dewar, Virginia
Miller, Muriel Melvin and Louise
Kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

The three puppet-eers" of
School 3a and the puppets who
played the leading roles in 1.-THE
Courtship Of Miles Standish" at
the schools Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION meeting recently, are
pictured above. The grinning
pupils, who seem to get lot Of
fun out Of the performance, are,
left to right, Maurice Daniels,
with the puppet, John Alden;
Maxine Massie, with Priscilla,
and Ralph Shearer, who manipu-
lated Miles Standish. The pupils
are members of the IA class,
which presented the playlet I'M
der the direction of Miss Gertrude
Insley, their teacher. Mrs. Hildah
Kern is principal Of School 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
INSIGNIA CONTEST HELD
Broad Ripple Riparian staff Gives
Grid Ticket for Best Idea.

The Broad Ripple Riparian stan
sponsored a contest recently, offer
ing a Washington-Broad Ripple
football games ticket to ths student
who submitted the most original
idea to be used in the makeup of
an insignia. Ripple Rockets. sub
mitted BY Mary Elizabeth Sawyer,
was adiudged the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

Tie Chicago Tribune saxophone
sextet gave a program Of musical
selections before the student body
Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
GIRLS DEBATE JUDGES
Affirmative Team y argument
on Abolishing of Juries.

Members of the girls debating
league of Shortridge were judges of
a debate on the question, Resolved,
That the Jury System Be Abolished, .
Wednesday, Nov. 10. The afirma-
tive team of Jeanne Helt and Mary
Robb won the contest. 4 to /. The
negative was supported by Evelyn
Pruitt and Mary Jane Sheerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
Washington
BY JOSEPHINE HALBING

BY JOSEPHINE HALBING
The junior class is sponsoring its
annual Thanksgiving basket project.
The halls are decorated with corn
stalks and pumpkins and well-filled
baskets to be distributed to those
in need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

The r. o. T. G. department is
rehearsing its annual minstrel show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

The Shortridge Fiction club heard
Mis- Mary B. Orvis, professor of
English in the Indiana university
extension courses and literary critic,
give a discussion of short stories at
the weekly meeting of the organ
ization.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
STATUE GROUP
SAILS DEC. 8

The special embassy Of the
United States to Caracas, Vene
zuela, to unveil the statue Of
Henry Clay, in the capital OF
Venezuela, December 9, will leave
from New York city tomorrow on
board the U. S. S. Northampton
and procee| direct to Caracas.
The embassy is composed OF
James r. Sheffield, former Am.
bassador to Mexico George T.
Summerlin, United States Minister
to Venezuela and Representative
Maurice H. Thatcher, of Ken
lucky. rhey will be accompanied
by Col. Blanton Winship. United
States Army, as military attache;
Capt. Lamar r. Leahy, United
States Navy. as naval attache.
and Robert Philips of the State
Department as secretary of the
delegation.
The statue of Clay is presented
to the government of Venezuela
b. the Government of the United
States as a pledge Of friendship
to Venezuela ed in recognition
Of the action of that government
in presenting a statue of Gen.
Simon Bolivar, one of the heroes
of South American independence
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Man Gets II Months
For Drunken Driving

ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. Earl
Bailey. colored, Of Colesville, was
sentenced to serve IL months in
the Maryland House of Correction
by Judge Charles w. Woodward
in police court here for driving
while under the influence of
liquor.
Bailey also received a fine of
$40 or 10 days in Jail for having
no permit. Bailey's car struck
another Thursday, damaging the
other car and sending the occu
pant to the hospital.
While he admitted drinking a
bit, but mot enough to make me
lose my head" he tried to blame
the accident on the other man
claiming that he fell asleep and
ran into his car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
0'HARE ON SiDELlNES ii0NTH
Bismarck Hopes to Repeat Its
Double Victory Over Jays
of Last Season

Basketball relations between Bis
marck and jamestown high schools
will be resumed at the local high
school gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. A preliminary game Is sched-
uled to begin at tbs.
Though Athletic Director Roy d.
Mcleod has made no announcements
concerning his starting lineup, 1t is
probable Captain John O'Hare WILL
play for the first time after being idle
q month. A broken toe suffered IN
the Valley City game Jan. 10, which
forced his idleness. has mended SUI
ficiently to permit him to play Il
called on, Mcleod has announced.
Earl Hoffman and Ted Meinhover
appear certain starters at the other
guard post and center. but forwards
are not so easy. The Demon mentor
has several forwards that he may call
and he has been fond Of changing his
lineup since O'Hare's injury.
Schauer, center, Is the only Blue
iay who Is certain Of starting tonight
for Coach Bart Mcleod, Of the VS.
itors, . brother Of the Bismarck tutor.
Bart has four forward possibilities
and q like number Of guards. He also
has not found the combination that
suits him.
Bismarck won both ends OF the
home-and-home doubleheader with
jamestown last season and hopes to
repeat this year. jamestown meets
Mandan at the Morton county city
tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Mortified CUNTS
Defend Top Spots
Minnesota and Midwest College
Conference Leaders Face
Cage Foes Tonight

st. Paul, Feb. 7.-ReThe two
Mortified schools. st. Olaf and Carl
eton, tonight will defend their top
positions Of the Minnesota and Mid
west college conferences.
The Carleton basketball squad left
Mortified Thursday night for Ripon,
Wis, where 1t clashes with the Ripon
college quint tonight and with Law
renee college at Appleton, WIS.,, Sat-
urday.
In the leading Gopher conference
game, st. Olaf meets Augsburg. at
Mortified, and the Oles will have a
chance to strengthen their hold on
first place or to eliminate the Aug
gies.
Undefeated In three straight games,
st. Olaf is pressed by Gustavus, Augs-
burg and st. Mary's in the next three
positions, each with one defeat.
Either the Gusties or st. Mary's
will drop out of the race as they
clash at st. Peter tonight. Next
Tuesday st. Olaf and Gustavus meet
at Mortified.
A third Gopher conference game
tonight brings Concordia and St
Johns together at Collegeville. Sat-
urday night Hamline and Concordia
meet In st. Paul In the first athletic
competition between the schools for
number Of years. Hamline won its
second game In the conference last
night when two free throws In ar
overtime period Melted q 40 to 80 vic.
| tory over Manchester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
FAVORED FRANK HUNTER GETS
TO SEMIS BEATING M'CALLIFF
Young New Yorker Is Polished
OFF 6.3, 60 In Indoor
Tennis Tourney
RockAFELLow IS WINNER
julius Selison Beats Harris
coggeshaII; Gilbert Hall
Gusts Ed Jenkins

New York, Feb. 7.-Ren Frank
Frank Hunter is to be stopped in his
bid for the national indoor tennis
championship the stopping will have
to be done by either Perrine Rocka-
fellow, former Colgate athlete: Gil
bert Hall, erstwhile Canadian indoor
champion; or Julius Seligs0n, ex-
intercollegiate champion.
These four reposed today in the
semi-final round Of the thirty-ttrst
annual title tournament at tho Sew
enth regiment armory, with Hunter,
second only to Bill Tlden In the ma
tional ranking. scheduled to meet
Rockafellow while Hall clashed with
Seligson.
Rockafellow played excellent tennis
In eliminating Herbert Bowman yes
terday, Ga. 6-3. Seligson moved down
the redoubtable Des Moines player,
Harris Coggeshall, in two quick sets,
while Hall was forced to Gil, 1911,
60 by Ed jenkins of New York.
Hunter polished off Eugene McCalliff.
New York, 6-3, 8-6. A
Four teams were paired in the
semi finals in doubles today; as fol-
lows:
Walter Swaybill and Stanley Harte,
New York, VS.. Rockafellow and Mer-
rift Cutler, New York.
Hall and Kenneth Appel, South Or
ange. N. J.. VS.. C~oggeshall and Rich
ard Murphy, Utica, N. Y.
The Washington-New York team
Of Bob Considine and Ernest Kuhn
was eliminated in the quarter-finals
by the Rockafellow- Cutler corlbina-
ton, TO, 6-3, 7-5.