davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
PHILIPPINES NEED AID
Not Ready for independence, Says
Native, on Visit Here.

Giving independence to the Phil
ippines now would be the cruelest
punishment America could inhict,"
said Vicente Villamin, Filipino
economist and lawyer, who stopped
in indianapolis Friday on the way
to his headquarters in New York.
Villanin said the stage is not yet
set for his country's independence.
THE Orient is loaded with dyna-
mite now. If the Philippines were
to be without the shield of Amer
lean protection" he said, "they
would be exposed to Asiatic militar-
ism and imperialism.
1T is conceivable that the upset
in international equilibrium would
precipitate world war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
SHRINE WORK TO BEGIN
Decoration Of Memorial Plaza to
Take Sum of S1,O5S,75S.

Decoration of the Indiana World
War Memorial Plaza shrine is to be-
gin Tuesday, according to T. A.
Moynahan, president of Thomas A.
Moynahan Construction Company,
general contractors.
The contract calls for expenditure
of $1,058,753, and allows until 1885
for completion. However, Moyna-
han said it would be done in two
years.
Building permit to continue the
work was obatined from the city
Friday. Only small force will go
to work at first. this number in
creasing as the job proceeds. Local
labor will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
GRANDI WIRES GO0D-BY
TO ITALO-AMERICANS
Urges Them in Radio Message to Be
Loyal to u. S.

OAkCG 4nNuA All AOcANAU NASoSe~6C w IL
Loyal to u. S.
BIZ United Press
ABOARD S. S. AUGUSTUS. Nov.
28.-Italian residents of the United
States from the Atlantic to the
Pacific" we're urged by Foreign
Minister Dino Grand to be loyal
citizens of the Great republic Of the
Stars and Stripes" in a radio mes
sage sent as Grand left America on
his return to Italy.
ITALY is proud of Italo-Americans
as mother is proud of her hero
sons" Grandi's message said. They,
by their intelligence, probity, and
hard work honor themselves in the
wide world.
"Italo-Americans are and will re-
main pioneers of eternal friendship
between Italy ana America"
Grand sent best wishes for the
welfare and happiness of Italo-
American families and their sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Amateurs Ahputate Arm
BIZ Times Special

FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. o.
Pocket knives and razors we're used
by fellow workers in amputating an
arm of Ralph Miller, A, when it
became caught IN corn shredder.
Following the amputation tourni-
quet was used to stop the flow of
blood and Miller was taken to a
Lafayette hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Indy NEW YORK BOUND

Colonel Leaves Miami on Return
From South American Flight.
BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 2S.-ColoneI
Charles A. Lindbergh took of at
AIS a. m. here today on a fight to
New York. He expected to stop for
refueling at Savannah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
MIX is PASSING CRISIS
Cowboy Actor Believed Winning
Fight Against Peritonitis.

Fight Against Peritonitis.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Tom
Mix, cowboy motion picture star,
was believed today to be nearly past
the crisis in his fight for life against
peritonitiS.
Tom Mix had most satisfactory
day. We hope in twelve hours to
be able to report more definite i'm
provement," a physicians bulletin
said Friday night.
Lingering between life and death
following an emergency appendicitis
operation last Tuesday, Mix at first
had been given only slight chance
for recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
HEAVY HOGS DROP IS
CENTS AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calf Trade Quotably
Steady; Sheep Dull.

Weights over 100 pounds sold off
fractionally this morning at the
Union Stockyards, the decline
amounting to Is cents. Under
weights were steady. The bulk,
100 to 800 pounds, sold for $3.50 to
s4.65; early top holding at S465.
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers were l39.
The general Saturday trade pre-
vailed in cattle, the market quot
ably steady. Receipts were 100.
Vealers we're steady at SO down.
Calf receipts numbered 200.
In the sheep market lack of ask
ing prevented much of market.
Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
GROUND BROKEN FOR
1882 MODEL HOME
Cape Cod Type House to Be Opened
Before Home Show in April.

=
Before Home Show in April.
Formal ground breaking cere-
monies for the 1882 model home
were carried out Friday at 5240
Cornelius avenue by members of
Me indianapolis Home Builders
Association. The Cape Cod type
home to be erected will be opened
more than a month before the an
nual Realtor' Home Show in April.
j. Harry Miles, president of the
home builders association, headed
the group Friday Others who at
tended were Walter L. STAGE model
home committee chairman; Carl
Lindeman and william Low Rice,
association members; j. Frank
Cantwell, home show director;
Robert L. Mason, Fred c. Tucker,
Murray Huse and Harvey E.
Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Buckle Stops Bullet
BIZ United Press

bY IHIttW TTt6S
MONTICELLO, Ind, Nov. pa
stray rife bullet struck Willard
VanDeman, carpenter, squarely, as
he was working on a house, but did
not injure him. A heavy belt buckle
stopped the bullet, and VanDeman
suffered only slight bruise from
the buckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, six miles an hour;
temperature, 80; harometric pres
sure. 1888 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast. smoky: estimated 1000
feet; visibility, six miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Relief Parties Fighting Way
Through Snow Send Back.
No Word.
Bp United Press

BN CNtted Press
MANUELITO, N. M, Nov. 28.-
The season of Kishmus Yazhie to-
day brought terror and despair in
place of the traditional ,y of the
Navajo Indians Little Christina"
as 500 tribesmen faced possible
death on the snow-blocked Cerro
Alto and Santa Rita mesas.
A great blizzard, long ahead of
schedule, trapped the Indians dur
ing the annual pinon nut harvest,
turning the customary Thanksgiv~
ing to anguish and mourning.
Members of almost every family
in the big Navajo tribe are among
the 500 who have dared death to
guard their crop of nuts-which
represent wealth to the Indians.
Bitterly cold weather, with tenn
peratures of 25 degrees below zero,
will, it is feared, take a toll among
the poorly dressed tribeSmen. Seven
already have persisted.
Can Eat Horses
Fears that the Indians would
Starve was lightened today by vet
eran Indian traders. Mike Kirk,
proprietor of the trading post at
Manuelito, scoffed at the thought
of starvation.
Why should they starve?" he
asked. They have their horses.
Horse meat is delicacy among the
Indians. If there is any question
of starving, the tribesmen will
slaughter horses to get sufficient
meat on which to live"
But even Kirk, vino knows the
hardness of the Indians and their
ability at woodcraft, feared the tenn
perature.
In twenty years with the Nava-
jos, I never have seen such a
storm" he told the United Press.
The temperature here was 10 de-
grees below zero yesterday. On those
high mesas it must have been at
least Is degrees below. 1t must be
even worse than the terrible year
of 1918, when the Kishmus Zazhi
was turned to horror by influenza.
Whole families were stricken and
persisted while harvesting the pinon
nuts that year"
No Word From Rescuers
No word had come today from
the numerous relief parties which
for forty-eight hours have been bat
tering their ways through with food
and clothing.
Until some rescuers return, the
full story Of the tragedy can not
be told. Most Indian officials be-
lieve there have been additional
deaths among the Indians on the
mesas, already. There is no way
to tell how man families are scat
tered throughout the area of the
harvest, unable to consolidate with
the main groups.
These smaller groups must have
suffered more than the main body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
CITY OFFICIAL is DEAD
NJ. n. Beebe, Track Elevation Engi-
neer, Passes at Home.

M. N. Beebe, 1884 Healing avenue,
city track elevation engineer and a
city employee twenty-six years, died
early today at his home after an
illness of about three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
RAINS ARE FORECAST
Temperature to Rise Slowly,
Weather Bureau Prediction.

Occasional rains tonight and
Sunday forecast by the United
States weather bureau threatened to
mar weekend trips planned by mo-
florists.
However, the remainder of the
forecast, slowly rising temperature,
was good news to owners of rap
idly diminishing coal piles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
ALASKA BRINGS 14 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Vessel Leaves Tonight for Skagway and Will Be
 Back Saturday

With a large cargo, 47 round trip tourists and IA passengers for Juneau, the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund and Purser David Doran, arrived here this afternoon from Seattle. She will depart at II o'clock tonight for Skagway. She is scheduled to .No hock at this port from Lynn Canal early Saturday. After, brlef call here then she will sail for Puget Sound py way O, Sitka.
 The vesesl's Juneau freight con- sisted of general merchandise for local business houses and equip ment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Persons who disembarked at this port were:
 From Seattle - Ellen Ruotsa,a, Sophie Noble, J. B. Lippineoot. Louise Adams, Clara Christensen, Richard Noble, Mrs. Lippincott, Horace Adams, Jr., E. B. Austin, Mildred Buford, Mrs. H. o. Adams.
 From Southeast Alaska ports R. D. Carrigan, F. J. Thurman, B. R. Ljbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
MOOSE WIN IN
 EASY FASHION
 FROM VETERANS
Erskine Invincible While Vet Infield Blows
 Up Yesterday

Erskine was invincible last night and the Moose romped over the Vets for an easy victory, winning by a score of Is to l. Mclaughlin, starting for the ex-soldiers was charged with the loss of the game. retiring in the third in favor of Koski who gave way for Hedges in the seventh.
 The Moose scored in every frame except the fourth, and showed over eight runs in the sixth, none of which was earned. The Vet in field turned it's toes up and died, booting or throwing away almost every chance it had.
 Kearney Injured
 Jack Kearney was hit by pitch ed ball in the first. suffering a broken nose. Erskine, catching Kearney in a deep brown study with the plate as it's object, served quick return which landed squarely on Kearney's nose and sent him to the hospital
 The Vets only score came in the fourth. Sabin dropped Brunes' fly to right and the Vets left fielder raced to second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Haines' single.
 Before and after that the Vets had little chance to score Erskine pitched airtight ball and was giv- en first class support.
 The Moose scored one in the first. three in the second, one in the third, one in the fifth, eight in the sixth and one in the seventh inning. It was too one-sided to be interesting.
 Last nights game was dedicated to Guy McNaughton. 33' baseball fan, who seldom misses a game. His seasons attendance record is being marred due to his being confined to the hospital following an operation last week.
 Moose Off to Start
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
U g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue W Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity pm July g. Probably tonight or Friday moderate winds most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

Substituted for B. Schmitz who
 went to left for Ramsay in the
 fifth. Substituted for Nello in fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

Alaska Id Craoon but is falling slightly Gan eda The weather Gulf of Alaska NO rain was reported in Alaska Cordova this morning yesterday all districts they were lower tban the " " A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

YOUTHS ARE
 BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, July "A party of Seattle and New York youths, un- der the leadership of F. w. Schooe, Director of the Puget Sound Acad- emy of Science, has sailed aboard the auxiliary sloop Linda on a 3O- day cruise of Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TO-DAY - Lowest aam. 4a.m. precip. fam. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
.MAZoFF RETURNS HOME

Nicholas Mazoff, who entered St. ms Hospital for treatment of an injured foot several days ago, re- turned to his home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
DAIRY SCIENTIST PASSES

MADISON, Wisconsin, July D. Dr. Stephen Moulton Babcock, world famous dairy scientist, died at his home today at the age of 88 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
PROF. sOFFDING DEAD

sACOPENHAGEN, July 2. = Prof. Harold Soffding, aged 8S, described as the most versatile philosopher since Spender, died here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02


 fourth inning. Substituted for Mclaughlin in
 third inning. Substituted for Koski in seventh
 inning.
 Summary-Earred runs, Moose 5, Legion o; three-base hits, Bill Schmitz, J. SchmiJz and Sabin l each; two-base hits, B. Schmitz l.; stolen bases, M. MacSpadden 2, J. Schmitz, Ramsay and Hollmann l each; first on errors, Moose ', Le- zion l; left on bases, Moose 10, Le- zion 3; struck out by, Erskine 5, in ? innings, by Kos Xxi 2. in innings; bases on balls, off Mclaughlin 1, off Kosko 2, off Hedges I; hits 5 runs off Mo hits runs 10 off Kos Ri, hits none, runs l off Hedges; losing pitcher, Mclaughlin.
 Empires, Bothelho on balls and strikes; Walmsley on bases.
 Scorer, Mize.
 Time of game: hour and ST minutes.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
Larry B|FFS YANKS
INTO FIRST PLACE
Home Run With Bases Load
ed, Triple With a Pair On,
Beats ChiSox.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. May e.-Lynn Larry
provided the big punch for the
4 New York Yankees today as
they celebrated Joe Mccarthy
day with a 13-to-9 victory over the
White Sox.
Larry hit homer with the bases full
and a triple that drove home two more
runs.
The victory put the Yankees In first
place.
Roy Sherid pitched a fine game for
the Yankees up to the ninth inning
Then he was driven from the mound as
the Sox scored seven runs before the
second man was retired. Charley Ruff
fing stopped the rally.
Chapman Of the Yankees and Reyn-
olds of Chicago also hit homers IN the
slugfest.
It was the first time this year more
than one four-bagger had appeared In
a game at Comiskey Park.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
ITALIAN ACES LED
BY us. GIRL PILOT
Loretta TurnbuII Averages
65 KiIometers an Hour in
0utboard Race.

BY the Associated Press.
- ARDONE, RIVIERA, Italy, May
s.-Competing against the pick
7 Of italian pilots, Loretta Turn
~ bull, 18-year-old girl from
Monrovia, Calf, drove her
outboard motorboat, the SunkisSed Kid
v, to victory in the first heat of the
"PNF" Cup contest here today.
The American girl covered the "a
kilometer course (about Is miles, in
81 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds, an average
of 65534 kilometers an hour. BY her
victory, Miss Turnbull gained a place
in the finals tomorrow and, in addition,
a cash prize of 1900 lire (about 1880
The "PFN" Cup is offered by the
Fascist party.
In the second race Of the day for the
"Ente Autonomo" Cup, the American
girl placed third.
Loretta, the only girl entered in the
races, was enthusiastic over racing con-
ditions here and the speed Of the
Italian boats.
They have a bunch Of fast boats
entered, but the Sunkissed Kid cer-
tainly performed beautifully today"
she told the Associated Press. The
Italian, English and other drivers
showed remarkable skill in handling
their boats and sure was lucky. But
my boat is fast, too, and think I've
pretty good chance to make first rate
showing"
Evening star., 1931-05-10

Totals. AZ is Il Totals. e. 40 - II IL
'Batted for Kerr in eighth inning.
tBatted for Moore in ninth inning.
+Batted for Jeffries in ninth inning.
sRan for Jolley in ninth inning.
iBatted for McKain in eighth inning
GsE oiIc.ESl.:::... xSrt.:' 3 ! SSS 3 8 -
Runs1cOmbs az; FSth ,sh.v csspTssn cssDT1s Ks22 9.
Biue REYNOLDS (71, Simons, CiSsell. Tate,
Lyons. Kamm Runs 6attsd = inNFoTaeEFsgi ts1 neF.g
Sherid. Gelirig (2), Jolley l0, Henline'
Reynolds. ,lO. Two-Hsse hitsEReynoiltas, Re- Sit
Larry. Home runs-Chapman. Larry, Reyn-
olds Sacrifice lIchapmaa. Left Left on m bass hs,is
oT On McKain " 5; OH sherid. 2; OF sraxton,
.. Struck out-By sherid, s; by McKainn; IN
. Hits-Oh McKain. 10 IN innings, on
Eraxton. S in q innings; OF Moore, none
in Y, inning OF Sherid, IL in SS innings;
OF Rufhng, 1 in a inning. wild pitch
Braxton. Winning pitcher-shsrid: Losing
umpires-M;IsssrsI; I,r,s YAM n
game-2 hours and is minutes
Evening star., 1931-05-10
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

and even Bluege are way OF In their
offensive work.
In view of the impotency Of q
whole handful of hitters and the
ineffectivenesS of almost as many
hurlers at the same time, it is rather
remarkable that the Nationals are
as high as they are in the race.
But 1t Is only question OF time
before the batSmen begin to live up
to their hard-earned regulations
and the backward fingers start to
function with their normal degree
Of effectiveness. II this day is not
too long delayed, and the club
meanwhile can remain within strik-
ing distance of the leaders, a win
ming streak or two will put the Ma
tions right back in the thick of the
race. Fortunately the players are
not so easily discouraged as the
fans.
CLARK GRIFFITH, who has the
~ well merited reputation Of being
as canny trader as any figure
in the national pastime, and whose
ability in this respect largely ac-
counts for the fact Washington
family got on the base ball map
after many years of nothing but
tail-end teams, has not always been
rated as David Harum. In The
Star of May S, 1911-20 years ago
j. Ed Grillo, sports editor, wrote OF
the then Cincinnati manager:
Poor Clark Griffith. 1t must
hurt him when he is referred
to as The Old Fox The trade
he made last Winter, which on
paper looked good enough to
make the Cincinnati team a fac
proved a bloomer. McQuillen is
suspended for dissipating, while
Moren, the other pitcher secured
from Philadelphia, is at home
getting into condition, riding in
an auto, 1t Is charged. On the
other hand the players whom
Griffith sent to Philadelphia are
setting things on fire, and doing
much to keep that team at the
head of the procession.
Griffith has indeed been un-
fortunate in his trading. He has
not made a single swap during
his career as a manager which
has turned out well for him. In
cidentally, there is not much
likelihood Of Grif retaining his
berth with the Cincinnati CLUB
much longer The fans there
have naturally soured on him
since the trade has failed to pan
out for the Reds and Grimths
scalp is being demanded"
It Is history that the Rhineland
fans got Griff's scalp that year and
that the following season he took
charge as manager here. The i'm
mediate result was that Washington
finished second in 1912, the first
time since the Capital entered the
league that 1t landed higher than
sixth place. In the 19 seasons from
1912 to and including 1880, the club
Griff has bossed, first as pilot, and
then as president, has finished out
Of the first division on only six occa-
sionS with couple Of pennantS and
a world championship studding the
trail. And this has been due in no
small measure to his astuteness in
swapping talent, something he al
ways personally attended to regard
less Of who his field leader happened
to be. Such Is base ball.
Evening star., 1931-05-10

w YITH berth in the second
M division, the lot of the
v v Washington ball club as
the first month Of the
campaign draws to a close. their
followers naturally are disappointed.
but the conclusion many apparently
have reached, that the team Is
doomed to remain there throughout
the Summer, seems bit premature.
It is true that thus far the Ma
tionals have performed at nowhere
near a championship pace, but 1t
Is no more reasonable to assume it
will continue to do 80 than that the
plavers whose under-par perform
ances are responsible for the lowly
standing will continue to belle their
regulations.
Of the latter there are quite
number, the list including Manush.
both Rices, Myer and Bluege and
practically all of the pitchers with
the exception of Llyod Brown, who
is In fair way to earning the un-
welcome title of champion hard-luck
hurler OF the season.
With anything like an even shake
In the matter of breaks, the stocky
left-hander, who has started half a
dozen contests thus far, would have
been returned the winner on each
occasion instead Of having his two
wins offset by trio Of setbackS, the
latest of which was charged against
him in typical fashion Friday When
- @H.f t0
10-inning affair which marked the
opening of the Western invasion.
Next to Brown, his fellow left
handler, Carl Fischer, has displayed
more effectiveness than any of the
others, including Jones and Mar
berry, despite his comparative lack
of experience, while Crowder to date
has been Just plain flop, with Had
ley almost as bad following his mi
tial four-hit winning effort against
the Mackmen.
ONLY the steady batting pace
~ of Cronin, coupled with the .un-
expectedly fine showing made by
West and Spencer, and the part
time assistance lent by Harris and
Hargrave, has kept the club average
up to a respectable mark in view
of the inability of the usually de-
pendable regulars to hit at any
where near their normal gait.
ManuSh, who batted $50 last sea-
son, and has an average of close
to that figure for his entire career
of eight years in the minors, is, Of
course, the biggest disappointment
in an attacking way with an aver
age some 100 points below what
might reasonably be expected Of him,
while Harry and Sam Rice, Myer
Evening star., 1931-05-10
ROBINS TAKE FIRST;
PILLS GET REVENGE
Wright's Hitting Decides Opener
and Five-Run Inaugural In
ming Tells in Second.
Hy the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Phil
lies and the Brooklyn Robins divided a
double -header today, Brooklyn winning
the first game, 8 to 8, on Glenn Wrights
heavy hitting, and the Phtllies taxing
the second, to /.
Wright drove in five runs In the f1rst
game with a home run and two doubles,
while Adolfo Luque, veteran Cuban
pitcher, limited the PhilS to eight hits.
The home team hoped all over Phil
Gallivan in the first inning OF the sec.
ond game, scoring all their runs and
driving the Brooklyn hurler from the
box
Ray Benge stopped all the Robins ex-
cept Wright, who hit his second homer
of the day in the second inning. Benge
gave only six hits.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
z in the winning runs.
Totals "a 627 Totals 80 l227 Q
'Batted for walherg in eighth.
+Batted for Gray in ninth.

sssiiffSslGhis St. fo1is "a. =. g g 9 : 3 S
Runs-Hshop, Haas, Simmons ca; Foxx'
Cramer Melillo Goslin (2!, Kress. Errors-,I
Schultz "a, Grimes. DYKES, Simmons ca.
Eoxx 90. Two.base, hits-Kress: FerreI:
.--Foxx sacrifce-Miller. Double plays
Kress Cunassisted); Kress to Levey. Left
Bases, on balls-of Waiberg. 3; on Gray. 4.
Struck out-By Walberg, 2; by Grove, 4; by
in innings: of Grove, hit, no runs in 2
innings; on Gray, S hits, runs in 9 in
ming. Wild pitch-Walberg. Winning pitch
er-Walberg. Losing pitcher-Gray; Umpires
-Messrs. Geisel, Moriarty and Hildebrand.
Time Of game hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-05-10
Nate Paving Wins Peakness Rain Hats Nationals De1oi
Bio Bill Takes
Series Opener

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
INl NEW YORK, May (P1.-Big
Bill Tilden, still the old master
of tennis, trounced his youthful
rival, Vincent Richards, tonight IN
the first of their series of matches
for the worlds professional tennis
championship.
The scores we're 81, 60. 81,
6-3. Twelve thousand witnessed
the match.