davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

beauty pales next to the most glorious flower that
nestles in Lies bouquet. Most beautiful Of all,
most appealing and most adorable is that sweet
pink flower Of humanity tiny babe. Tiny
flower Of humanity, with rosebud mouth, cheeks
ike smooth rose petals, and yellow curls bright
a. the morning Sun, is there a flower that can
compare to you, be it proud orchid or humble
violet? And is there a more exquisite picture
than Beauty with her lovely babe, a replica of its
that bring beauty to the world, that make sacri-
flee, duty and toll worthwhile and even a Joy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

lW L. EAors hnul1s lam A.
WI Knarf-the five little shadow
A'4 children-were caught An the
arms OF an octopuSl
~ had ali come about a. q strznEs
manner. IN search or adventure they
had gone out in the middle OF tho
night while their masters and mis-
tresses were asleep 70 pay N visit "a
King Neptune. whom you should
know is the king OF the ocezn. -
two twinklirgs OF mn eye they ARA
TO the ocean and spranE right ~,
for they weren't in the least afraid
or drowning. This was because they
instantly changed into water ref1es
tons. Is ell shadows do when they
are under water.
II wasn't 30 easy finding Klna
Neptune rs they thought. For ora
thing they hadn't his address. ard
FOR another thing they couldn't fine
n policeman to ask questions or. ~
and by they met N turtle who took
them on its back 10 n grOtto which
looked as though II might - Kira
Neptune's underwater castle. re
their dismay, however. they were
EEAAEI ia INC AgL@ G4A2 Va u GAM
octopus.
Let us 60. let Us goI' they cried.
IL wasn't at all pleasant 90 be caught
by an octopus. especially when you
are in the middle of the pecan.
What are you doing I'm hrny
hcuse7" the octopus asked
We're looking for King &ep
tune" replied Hand "Piease ist
Us down"
"Who Is King Neptune?' K said.
setting them down. IT never heard
or him"
why. he's the king OF the ocean,
Mi said.
But the octopus didn't know hIra-
At this n N group 90 fishes
swan into the grotto and the octo-
pus asked them whether they had
ever heard OF King Neptune. the
king OF the ocean. They shook their
heads. No. they had never heard
OF him neither. though they had
heard Of Mr.. Whale. who VA biz
enough to be a king.
mo. King Neptune Isn't a. whale
said Knarf. Hes like O. MAJ except
that he has long green, seaweedy
hair and Is always surrounded ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
A Foolish Parrot, Who Piucked His Feathers, Reminds
= Famous Writer Of a Woman Who, for the Same
Reason, Is Tossing Array the Shield Of Home.

III Asst night we sat at a little table in a great old-fashioned room
IN one of the old houses in the heart of the old New York.
Outside the city roared and rumblsd. Once in a Will. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

gIeen trees Ike globes Of soft fire.
parrot.
The traveller and his wife were invited to dine at a hacienda In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

* nLACK and whites are seen
II at all the Bmartest open
ings" 70 cables Paris. And
80 have the cables read FOR the past
four or five seasons. Black and
white-lt's a combination always
smart, always effective. and always
in good taste.
Today's illustration pictures u
charming afternoon frock I'm black
and white crepe. The white is used
for the double collar, clever vestee,
for the flap on the patent leather
belt and 70 trim the cuffs. Pin tucks
are used skifully on the bodice and
70 help mould the hipltne OF the
flared skirt,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Be Cautious
After an
Illness
When Resistance Is Low II the
Time When Diseases Like
Erysipelas Threaten.

By Il. S. COPELAND. M. ID.
u. 8. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health.
NeW York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

DEQUESTS have come 70 ne
TX from time 70 time to write
on erysipelas. / am glad TO
do SO.
From ancient times 70 the pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

cSssHssi. 1899. Ns-rpsDg r.atur. SERVES. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

bthe patio and took away again 50
-~wm-~.F-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
GOODNIGHT.
STORIES A
An octopus
rs noe like US
And IL even less
Like nm omnibus"
Shadow Sayings.
BY Mar Tren

MMIJ. Flor. Hand. Yam a.
V Knarf-the five little shadow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
JUMP TO End
RUNGB BY DEFEATING
GOPHER team soon
IIIini Plays Ragged Game in
Winning 20 to Is, but
Shows Staying Power
PURPLE FACES MARQUETTE
Purdue's 8oilermakers Should
Strengthen Lead Hold in
Meeting Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(R-Not seriously
regarded before the season opened as
q threat for the western conference
basketball championship, the Uniyer-
sity of Illinois today was resting alone
in third place with excellent prospect
Of finishing the week In q tie for
second position.
The illini moved out of q tie for
third place with Michigan last night
by administering Chicago its fifth
straight defeat of the championship
season, 28 to Is. Reorganized during
the last week because of the ineligi-
bility Of Horace May, its tall center,
Illinois played raggedly in defeating
Chicago, but displayed plenty Of stay
ing power. The Maroons made q
battle of it down to the closing min
utes but failed to stand the pace.
Illinois will tackle Minnesota at
Minneapolis in one of the trio of
conference battles Saturday night,
and should be good enough to down
the Gophers, who have won but one
start against q Big Ten opponent this
season.
Purdue will meet Chicago at Chi
cago, and this appears to be q cinch
for the boilermakers to tighten their
grip on first place. Indiana viii in
wade Ohio State In the other game
of Saturdays card.
Northwestern has an engagement
for tonight with q non-conference
opponent, entertaining Marquette
university at Evanston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Pheasants From
Czechs Bought
500 Pairs OF. Hungarian Birds
Will Be Released in North
Dakota This Year

Purchase of 500 pairs of Hungarian
cartridges for delivery about March
10 has been announced here by Bur-
ME Maurek, state game and fish COM
missioner.
The birds, which Maurek describes
as the "gamiest" he ever saw. Will be
liberated at various points through
out the state. They have been ship
ped from Czecho-s lovakia and cost
3ll.85 q pair. +. O. B. cars 1t New
York.
The price is q little higher than
normal, Maurek said, because they
are being shipped for spring delivery
He feels that 1t would be unwise to
buy the birds and liberate them In
the fall because Of the fact that they
might die before they became &C
| climated.
He said the partridges are about
i one-third larger than q quail but arr
harder. They have q quail's habits
IN the field and fly faster than any
field birds now in North Dakota.
Groups Of the partridges werl
planted in Alberta and Saskatche'
wan q number Of years ago, he said
and now may be hunted In thos'
proviuces. He attempted to make
deal with Canadian officials to obtail
. supply Of Canadian birds but Va
unable to complete the negotiations
i he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
NEW YORK'SF
YOUNG SHORTSYOPI IS
WEAK
Leo Hit Only .246 in los Games
He Played With Yankees
Last Season
PRICE PAID NOT ANNOUNCED
Two Cincinnati lnfielders Made
1874 Double Plays To-
gether Last Year

New York, Feb. 6.-P-The Gin
cinnati Reds have q new addition TO
their brilliant infield In Leo Durocher.
late Of the New York Yankees.
The Reds acquired the flashy young
shortstop yesterday for an unnamed
player and an unannounced sum OF
money. It Is expected the Yankees
win use the Cincinnati player to pay
an OBLIGATION the club owes IN the
Pacific Coast league.
But the question arises as to how
It happened that the other American
league clubs happened to waive on
durocher and just what use Cincin-
natl expects to make Of him. Leo Is
a o hitter. batting only .246 last
season, but he is a brilliant FIELDER
and an expert talker.
TO use him, Cincinnati probably
viii have to break up an already tine
fielding combination OF Ford ana
Critz, who made q record OF double
PLAYS while playing shortstop and Sec
ond base for the Reds in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Seeded Net Stars
Surviving in Meet
Seven Of Eight, Headed by
Hunter, Work Way Into In
door Quarter Finals

New York, Feb. 6.-(P)-Tennis
form never prevailed more uniformly
than in the national indoor cham
pionships which moved into the quar-
ter final round today at the Seventh
Regiment ar1nory.
In the singles seven OF the eight ia
vorites as indicated by the seeding OF
the draw hold quarter-final berths.
In doubles all four of the seeded
teams are still In the running.
After a day devoted entirely tt
doubles. the singles contestants re.
sumo action today with Frank Hun
ter, New Rochelle, N. Y, opposing
Eugene McCauliff, lanky New Yorl
youth; Herbert L. Bowman, Ne~
York, playing Perrine Rockafellov
also of this city; Gilbert Hall of Soutl
Orange, N. j.. facing Ed Jenkins. Ney
York; and Harris Coggeshall, De
Moines, Iowa, striving to keep tn
middle west still in the running q
the expense of julius Seligson of lie
high university.
In the doubles quarter finals toda,
! Hunter and Harold Throckmortor
New York, meet Walter Swaybill an
Stanley Harte, New York; Rockafel
low and Cutler. the Washington an
New York combination Of Bob Consi
dine and Ernest Kuhn, which wol
two matches yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
internationally Known
Artists Will Seek Worlds
Records Feb. 22-23
LARS HAuGEN TO COMPETE
Rex, WaIstad, UlIand, Born
gard, Engen, KaIdahl and
Trogstad Entered

Tahoe, Cal, Feb. 6.-R9-California
is to be the setting of a national ski
jumping tournament for the first
time in its history.
With rs internationally known ski
artists scheduled to participate,
worlds records will be sought Feb. %
and % from a great trajectory high
on the slopes of q mountain on the
northern rim of Lake Tahoe, near
Tahoe Tavern.
!, The event will be under the sane
ton and direction of the American
SKI association.
Besides Lars Haugen. seven times
American champion, entrants for the
tournament will include Anders
Haugen, former Olympic games star
and four times national titleholder;
Ted Rex. present American cham
pion: Halver Walstad: Sigrud Ulland,
Norwegian jumper: Halvor Born
gard. Alfred Engen, Oliver Kaldahl,
five times American boy champion:
Stephen Trogstad, ALI Mateson,
Carl Hall and Henry Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Cage Leaders Ara
Pressed to Limit
J By Electric Team
Power and Light Nosed Out n
to - by chrysler-P han-
toms in Loop Tilt

Leaders in the commercial basket
ball league, the Chrysler.P hantorns.
very nearly met their Waterloo at the
high school gymnasium In a loop
game last night. The automobile me
barely eked out victory over the North
Dakota Power and Light five 81 to 10.
The High school Devils trimmed the
commercial collegians % to 10 and
the A. q. y. w. overcame an 11-point
lead to defeat the Armour's contin-
gent Is to 20 In the other tits on the
program.
Letich and Burdick. forwards for
the Chrysler- Phantoms each scored
five field goals while Eddie 5priggs
completed the scoring with q free
toss. Four Of the five electricians
used in the game counted from the
field, with Krush and Bigler leading
the attack.
Johnny Spriggs was the leading
scorer for the Devils while Boyd
looked best for the losers in their
game. Slattery and Blair were the
leading performers In the third en-
oo0nuoont Tha sa1ynnnoriacs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Bernie bierman Is
Thought Favorite
For Gopher Coach
Clarence Mum, Minnesota Grid.
der, Ineligible for Winter
Track Season

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-R1-A bit 0l
bad news and the customary 'rumors"
rolled back today from the wall OF
silence University Of Minnesota ath-
letic officials have maintained In ne
eotiating for q new football coach.
About the only authoritative n
nouncement forthcoming from the
campus was that Clarence Num-
football player. is ineligible Tor the
track team this winter. Coach 6her-
man Finger said however, Mum may
clear up his grades before the spring
quarter and before the outdoor sea-
son. -
In their impending athletic investi.
cation. the committee In charge VIII
have Henry J. Otto. assistant In the
college Of education. as secretary. HIS
appointment was announced by Fres-
ideut Lotus D. Coffman, who, now
ever. remained non-commital on the
coach question. -
However. it was bruited about today
that Bernie herman. Tulane uniyer-
sity coach, now has the inside track
for the lob as successor to DR.. Clar-
ence Spears, who resigned.
Neither Coffman nor e. b. Pierce,
member Of the coaches committee,
would comment, although Pierce said
he had not been informed OF the re-
port that the Tulane university coun.
cil was considering Bierman's request
"a be released from his contract there
both Coffman and Pierce promised
s~election Of q coach soon but declined
to diyulge what and how far nego-
tistions have been carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Rangers, Detroit
Is Meet Fifth Time

New York, Feb. 6. - az - The
Rangers and Detroit Of the National
Hockey League meet tonight for the
fifth time this season.
The Rangers : battling for Sec
ond place IN the American group.
In chicago the .Blackhawks enter
tain the Montreal Maroons. The
Hawks are tied with the Rangers for
second place in the American group
while the Maroons are struggling to
hold q three-point margin over Les
Canadiens OF Montreal in the Cana
dian division.
Toronto,S Maple Leafs play host to
Les Canadiens for their second sue
ceasive meeting. Tuesday nights
contest at Montreal gave the Flying
lFrenchmAn . Sci victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Young Driver From The Pas,
Man., Winner in Latest
100 Mile Event
CLOSE FRIEND IS SECOND
Victory Brings the 24-Year-old
Musher 81 900 in Cash and
Possession Of Cup

Ottawa, Feb. 6.-tP-Emil st. Cod
dard of the Pas, Man., 24-year- old
veteran, has won his ninth major
dog derby in the past six years.
From Monday, when he turned In
the record time Of two hours, 81
minutes for the first 80 Ia mile
lap. to yesterday, when he crossed
the finish line the winner. he never
was seriously threatened. That first
day gave him q lead Of more than
nine minutes. Another victory on the
second day increased 1t to 20 minutes
and Is seconds, and although he fin
ished third on the final lap yesterday
he had an easy victory.
st. Goddard's total elapsed time
for the 100 miles was eight hours, I:
minutes, q seconds. Second to hin
was his best friend, 22-year-old Ear
Bridges. Cranberry Portage, Man.
who finished in S:33:45 to beat ou'
the veteran, Lombard Seppala o
Nome, Alaska, by the slim margin o
% seconds. Georges Chervette o
Quebec was the only other musher Il
| finish the race, coming in with al
| elapsed time Of 9:35:57.
The victory brought st. Goddard
cash prize Of 81 900 and the first lei
on the Chateau Laurier challenge cup
| which must be won three years Il
gain permanent possession. Bridges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Sonia Henie and
Shafer Winners
Norwegian Miss and Austrian
Youthful Student Worlds
Best Figure Skaters

New York, Feb. 6.-(FD-Europe re-
tains its supremacy over America in
the art Of figure skating.
-Four European stars won the three
titles In the worlds figure skating
championships at Madison Square
Garden last night. Sonia Henie,
pretty 1~7-year-old miss from Norway,
easily won the worlds championship
for the fourth successive time and
Karl Shafer. university student from
Vienna, took the mems crown with
equal ease. The mixed doubles cham
pionship went to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Brunei Of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
ST. GODDARD WINS 9TH MAJOR
DOG DERBY IN LAST SIX YEARS
prize was $500, Seppala's 500 and
Chervette's SIS. All the drivers re-
ceived expense money.
Ebbetts Fights
Clyde Chastain
Jack Dempsey, promoter Who
Has Lost Money, Will Not
Attend Own Show

Chicago, Feb. 6.-P)-Jack Demp-
sey apparently is trying the absent
treatment method on his fight shows
at the Chicago Coliseum.
The former world heavyweight
champion, who has dropped around
$4,000 on his pronotional ventures,
will not be present at his entertain
ment Friday night, in which Harry
Ebbetts of New York, will meet Clyde
Chastain, Dallas, Texas. middle
weight.
Dempsey Is on his way to the Pa.
cific coast. stopping off here and
there to referee fights. He did moi
! attend his last show, q vaudeville en-
gagement keeping him busy else
| where.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Twin City College
Cage Card Closing
Tilt to Ma.
terially Determine Confer
ence Cellar Standing

st. Paul, Feb. 6.-tP)-The final
basketball game of the season be-
tween local colleges will be played to-
night when Hamline and Manchester
meet on the later's floor in a return
engagement.
Although both teams are out Of the
Minnesota conference championship
race, the outcome Of the tilt will aid
materially in determining positions In
the lower half Of the standings.
Hamline's only victory In the league
was its 81 to 81 triumph over Mac
alester In the opening game Of the
season, and since then the Pipers
have been credited with four defeats
and Manchester has won two and lost
four more games.
The Augsburg has virtually cinched
the Twin City college title with three
victories over the Manchester, st.
Thomas and Hanline quints. st.
Thomas has divided four games while
Manchester and Hamline will battle
for third place tonight.
Race Narrowy Down
The most important conference
games of the week are billed for Fri
day night when the race for the title
will be narrowed down to two teams
Outstanding Is the Augsburg vs.. st
Olaf clash at Mortified. the Oles pit
ting their record Of three straight
victories against the invaders whit
rank third with only one defeat
that at the hands Of Gustavus, which
st. Olaf has defeated.
In the second big game st. Mary
will attempt to remain in the battl'
for the championship by taking o.
the second-place Gusties. The Red
men lost to st. Olaf q week ago ant
dope favors the st. Peter team Il
eliminate the visitors.
May Trip Concordia
st. Johns, loser In three OF Its fou
! starts this season, meets an old riva
, in Concordia. Last year the Johnnie
upset the dope In the final game +
defeat the Cobbers and spoil the lat
ter,s chances to winning their firs
league championship.
Saturday night Concordia will con
tinue its down-state invasion at Ham
line. the first time these two school
have met in athletic competition 4
many years.
Carleton leaves tonight for . tri
into wisconsin Mid West Conferens
!territroy, playing ct Ripon tomorro
night, and st. Lawrence college. sa'
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
=. We p. BYERIY.
1I2-S-1e-13-30; 3V-i3.20

sealed bids will be received by the
schoo! board OF Norton School District
No: 3. Brrleigh County, North Ds-
kota. until February 15,..z o'clock, to
he coming school term.
Each driver must furnish his "
a n must comply with REQUIRE.
ments according to law.
any OF all bids. 'SSs
BY order OF the School, Board.
lI3l; 2ls-lo - cisrk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Vern Goodwin Has
Bone Break in Leg

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 6.-P-Vern
Goodwin. New Richmond, Wis, soph-
omore forward on the North Dakota
Agricultural college basketball team.
is out for the season. x-rays dis
closing that the he broke his left leg
above the knee during the Morning.
side game last Saturday.
With George Fairhead, another
forward, he will be in bed until the
close Of the season. Fairhead broke
his right leg in the South Dakots
university contest last Friday.
Eric Nordstrom. Rockford, nl., 4
being groomed to take 0oodwini
place at forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
CITATION

CITATION ~
state Of North Dakota. County Of Bur-
In County Court. Before Hon. I. c.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jos
Norvai NJ. Marvel and William W.
Marvel, Petitioners, vs.. Norval NJ.
Marvel. William w. Marvel, Estella
/. Cordner, Miles n. Marvel, Alfred
SON, Nell N. Reid, Xrchie L. Marvel
guardian OF said Alfred Owen Mar
vel. an incompetent person. Re-
spondents.
Citation Hearing Final Report and
Accounting. ana petition for Dis
The state Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each OF you are hereby
the County oaa COURT Of the County 81
Burleigh, in said State. at the office
at at the the c SSaat Kc ssss n e e. s City c e BIZ:
tho 18th day Of February A: D.. 1880.
at the ~ hour That q d Z c'e 70 show On 'e cause SEER #
any you have, why the final repor
and accountin5 Ct Norv1i .: Marvel
ceased, and the. petition Of said ex-
~ecutors, on file In said Court. for the
| distribution OF the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto
or that such other or further orders
may be made ~ II meet In the prem
Uses, should not be allowed and
The late residence OF said Josephine
Marvel, deceased. the owner Of said
leigh County. North Dakota.
Let service be made Of this citation
Date6 I'M S9th day Of Y.ru.rx
BY the Court:
ASeaD c: Davies.
Judge Of the said County Court.
utors, Bismarck, North Dakota.
1890: 2/6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
British Columbian
Is Canadian Champ

Revelstoke, b. c., Feb. 6.-lPe
Pete sandes Of Burns Lake. B. c., to-
day held the : western Canada all
round ski championship after piling
up 1880 points In the combined
jumping and racing events yesterday.
]. Jorstad Of the Norge club, Winnie
peg. Man., was second With 1928
points.
So close were the first two contest
ants that It took the judges until
| nearly midnight to decide the winner
Of the title. J. Nordmoe Of Carnrose,
Alta. ms third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
TAHOE TAVERN WILL SPONSOR
CALIFORNIA; FIRST SKI MEET
Camera to Make
Third u. S. Start
Cowboy Bill Owens, Guthrie,
Okla, Will Concede More
Than so Pounds

Newark, N. j., Feb. 6.-(P-Primo
Camera, Italian heavyweight will
make his third appearance in an
American ring tonight when he faces
Cowboy Bill Owens, Guthrie, Okla,
in q 1O-round bout at the Newark
armory.
Owens will concede more than so
pounds to the Man Mountain, who
has fought total of but two rounds
in this country. Both his fights end
ed with knockouts of his opponents
in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Fights Last Night
lBy The Assoclated Press)

ny the Associated Press)
Isaris-EmiIe lspider) Pladner.
France. OutpO1mteA Arthnr DOd-
dtngton. Great Brltain (12).
San FPanclsc0.- pattl1ng Dh-
xier. Wichita, and MAtty Mario,
New York. drew (1OD.
oakland Callf-Wesley Ketch-
ell. Sa1t Lake CITY. stopped Pete
Meyerss San. Ffonclsc0 al. MllIlO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Hahn, Dunwoody
Handbau Champs

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 6.-(P)-Charles
Hahn. and John A. Dunwoody, jr.,
New York state champions and both
members of the Pastime Athletic club
Of New York City. today had added
the junior national doubles handball
championship to their list by defeat
ing the team of j. w. Gherkin and
Volney Knoblock of the New Orleans
Athletic club in the finals of the an
nual tournament played on the Dallas
Athletics club courts.
The new champions won in straight
games, 81 to IL and 81 to 20.