davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
TREASURY STATEMENT

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close of business
May "A was $206, 779, 511.64. Customs
receipts for the month TO date were
sl3,689, 1925. Total ordinary expendi-
lures, 1888, 086Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May Is CP-Stocks
heavy; National Biscuit lowest since
1929.
Bonds steady; utilities improve.
Curb steady: changes narrow.
Foreign exchanges irregular; sterling
gains.
forecast.
Sugar steady improved spot market.
Coffee higher; firm Brazilian markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

When the new Polish German COM
mercial treaty becomes effective. Poland
will have the right TO export 3,S40, 900
tons Of coal year 10 Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Business Failures Increase

An increase in business failures &C.
Cured during the week ended May 9
In the averages that follow the index
Of mortalities is given, as calculated by
the Department of Commerce, based or
representing the 1923-25 average as
100:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

The Commerce Department says Ger
man -four mills may obtain permits to
import 20 per cent of the total amount
Of wheat, both foreign and domestic,
ground by them during April, May and
June of last year at temporary duty
of 20 reichmarks per 100 kilos. The
former duty was IS reichmarks.
The reduced rate is effective imme-
diately and until June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

Dividend given in the annual
cash payments based or the latest quarterly half yearly dc
Unit of trading less than 100 shares tPsy
AZ sPayable
Payable
Payable
Plus Plus
Paid this n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

Textiles also continued the downward
trend noted in recent weeks, cotton con-
tinually holding under the 10-cent level
while silk and wool were moderately
weak.
The three groups that remained I'M
changed were chemicals, fuels and vege-
table oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

the Marines and Fort HUMPHREYS the
Army team was the victor by the score
of to 4. The same lineup played.
Among those who attended the Win
chester Horse Show from Quantico
were Capt. and Mrs. Campbell Brown,
Col. and Mrs. John Henley, Maj. and
Mrs. William Hawthorne, and their
guests. Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Waccht-
Ter. Mrs. Browns small niece, Esther
Allen, entered the show and won two
cups and several ribbons.
Mrs. Clarence Nutting, wife of Maj
Nutting has been visiting her mother
in Beauford, S. c.. for several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Stack and their
young son have come to Quantico. They
have recently been stationed in Mic
aragua and were there during the
earthquake.
Capt. and Mrs. Sherman Zea have
adopted a 6-Week-old baby, who is
to be named Sherman after his new
father.
Mrs. Clifton M. Morton of Akron,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
McVey. and Capt. McVey.
Capt. and Mrs. Leland Swindler had
as their house guests for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mccarthy of WASH
ington. D. c.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chester Graham have
been visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore
Cartwright for a week.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold Parsons and
their son Duncan have gone on 10
day trip to Detroit to be with Maj. Par
sons mother, Mrs. Struble.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs John Falge
and their guests, the Walters of San
Francisco, have gone on Today motor
trip through Southern Virginia and will
visit Skyland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker Gives
Y. w. C. A. Benefit of Trip

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Gilpatrick, will be at
the Marlboro Blendheim, Atlantic City
until August /.
Mrs. Parker will then sail on the
Britannica with Miss Elsa Peterson for
Ireland. They will be joined there by
Miss Anne Parker. who has been study
ing at oxford for a year and will motor
through the British Isles. Miss Parker
plans another year of study at oxford.
In summing up her impressions from
her recent world cruise, Mrs. Parker
says that people she encountered in
the Orient and in Europe are trying
to solve the same question. economic
and social. that we have in the United
States. This. she gives, as one of the
most significant reactions of her trip.
Mrs. Parker attended play in Co.
lombo. written by young Indian. With
the help of an interpreter. she followed
the plot. The story might have been
American with all its typical problems
with regard to the young people of the
present day"
Throughout her trip Mrs. Parker Wis
tied Y. w. c. A. centerS, receiving many
courteSieS not open to tourists or other
visitors In talking with native leaders.
all agreed to the important place the
Young Womens Christian Association
is taking in the development of their
young women. Mrs. Parker is the
chairman of the National Music Com
mittee of the Y. w. c. A. The work
of this committee was made possible
through the endowment left by her
husband, Judge Edwin B. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

The British submarines Phoenix and
Orpheus are on an unescorted cruise of
$4,000 miles from England to China to
ioin the flotilla to which the Poseidon,
sunk in collision of Wei-hai-wei, be-
longed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lane, of Lanedon, has accepted
a position with the Community Chest
Of Lancaster, Pa, as social worker
Miss Marian Poe Wed.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Marian Poe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Poe of st.
Georges Island, Md, to Mr.. Harry
Rubel of New York, in Leonard
town, Md
Mrs. James Duke Of Fort Riley
Kans., wife of Capt. Duke, u. S. A,
formerly of st. Marys, is in Walter
Reed Hospital, where she underwent
an operation. Capt. Duke and his
family are spending the Summer with
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson, at
Morganza. Capt. Duke is noted cav
airy riding master. having studied in
Europe and for some time has been in
the United States.
Mrs. Richard Abel OF California has
opened her attractive home, Quiet Dell
for the Summer months.
Capt. Donald Bingham. U. S. N, OF
Washington, spent Sunday as the guest
of Golf and Mrs. w. Garland Fay, at
picturesque old Mulberry Fields.
Mrs. Della Maddox of Washington
is spending a few days as the guest OF
friends in Leonardtown.
Mrs. Arthur Briggs of Washington Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward j. War
ing, in the North End this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dent of Bal
timore and Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch Dent
of Washington were recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Dent. at their
home, Denton Farms, at Oakley.
Ore of the largest bridge luncheons
of the week was that given by Mrs.
Philip II. Dorsey, jr.. wife of Legislator
Dorsey at Annapolis. when she enter
tanned at Tudo. Hall Inn in Leonard
town. for company Of some 48 guests.
Mrs. Clarke Abel of Baltimore is
spending some time as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden. at their
home, Mount Osborne, near Leonard
town.
Mrs. j. Allen Coad wife of State
Senator Coad of Chestnut Hill, near
Leonardtown, is spending this week
with her daughter, Mrs. A. Dana Hodg-
don, in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Motor Trip Is Taken
To Coast Via Canada
By Lieut.. Sanderson
Sons of Maj. and Mrs. Haw-
thorne Leave Quantico to
Spend Summer in West.

QUANTICO, Va, July 10. Lieut..
Lawson Sanderson and his small daugh-
ter have driven to Shelton, Wash, by
way of Canada, to visit his parents.
Mrs. Sanderson and their small son
are going to Shelco, Md, for a few
weeks while Lieut.. Sanderson is away
The sons of Maj. and Mrs. William
Hawthorne, George and Robert, have
gone to Colorado Springs for the Sum-
mer, to visit Mrs. H;Wthorne's parents,
and later she and her daughter will
join them there.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Wacktler,
who recently left Quantico for the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, are visiting
Maj and Mrs. Hawthorne.
Mrs. Andrew Boggs Drum, wife of
Col. Drum, and her son Billy have gone
to Warsaw. N. Y, to visit her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cass.
They drove via the Mohawk Trail.
Maj. and Mrs. Selden Kennedy have
arrived in Quantico from Camp Leav-
enworth. Maj. Kennedy will be on the
staff of the Marine Corps Schools.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John A. Bemis have
come here from Fort Sill, where Lieut..
BemiS has been attending.
Mrs. Carvell Hall, wife of Lieut.. Hall.
U. S. M. c., has been the guest of Mrs.
Duncan Waller. Mrs. Hall is from
Washington.
Mrs. Edward Sturdevant. wife of Col.
Sturdevant, has come to Quantico from
her home in Georgetown, to be with
Col. Sturdevant until he leave for Mica
ragua in the Fall. Miss Mary Alice
Sturdevant is also here with her parents.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip Thwing and
their little son have gone to visit Lieut..
Thwings father in Philadelphia for a
week
Mrs. Walter Ansel entertained at tea
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Abbie C.
Dyer and Mrs. M. c. Hume of San
Francisco.
Mrs. John Sebree, wife of Mai. Sc
bree, entertained few friends at lunch,
in honor OF Mrs. Uriel Sebree of Kansas
City.
A polo game between the Marines
and Fort Humphries men was played
Sunday at the polo field at Quantico.
The Marine team won, the score being
3 to 2. Following the game a tea
was given the visiting team at the
Officers Club. A stringed orchestra
played for dancing, and refreshments
were served. The players on the
Quantico team were Maj. Pedro del
Vale, who captained the team: Lieut.
Stadler, U. S. A.; Lieut.. Edwin Fer
guson and Capt. Campbell Brown. At
the polo game played Tuesday between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Comforts in Lumber Camps.

The life of the lumberjack formerly
was one not to be envied, for it meant
months of an existence in remote
country with little or no opportunities
for diversion or change of any charac-
ter. Things now seem to be changing
for the hardy woodsman, as indicated
by the following advertisement appear
ing in a publication devoted to the
lumber business:
For rent, at $125 a week. four
room house. we'll screened against flies
and mosquitoes; lot so by $50 feet, with
rich soil suitable for flowers and vege-
tables: free transportation over 30
mile railway from home sites to the
nearest town"
The advertisement briefly summa-
rizes conditions in a model logging
camp located at Monterey, Ark, anc
when one adds amusements for the
loggers and members of their families
and school house for the children, il
explains the boast of local lumber
company that it is able to employ the
best labor available and that, as re-
suit, the cost OF their logging averages
81. so per 1000 feet lower than logging
at other operations in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
MIDAIR CRASH VICTIM
TO BE BURIED MONDAY
Cadet Endicott Longacre, Formerly
of Capital, Will Receive Military
Honors at Arlington.

Flying Cadet Endicott Longacre, for
mer Washington youth, who was killed
Thursday at Brooks Field, Tex, when
two airplanes crashed in the air, will
be buried tomorrow with full military
honors at Arlington National Cemetery.
Burial will take place at noon, with
Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert officiating,
War Department officials said today
Pallbearers will be Mai. w. r. White
and Capts. T. w. Shawn, A. D. Hughes,
H. F. Wilkinson, F. V. Fitzgerald and
r. c. Woods.
Longacre lived in Washington while
his father, captain in the Quarter
master Corps, was stationed here. He
attended Georgetown University and
the Military Academy at West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Dorothy Page. They wore gowns in
pastel shades of chiffon and had on
corsage bouquets of sweetpeas.
Mr.. William J. Blimmel Of Johnstown,
Pa, was the best man and the ushers
selected were Mr.. Henry Schweinhaut
of Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.. Wilson
Searles Of Washington.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Mayer will make their
home in Johnstown, Pa.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. William j. Blimmel, Miss Mary
Quin, Miss Rosemary Eek and Mr.. Her.
bert Silverstone of Johnstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Beauchamp of Whining
ton, Del and Miss Frances Will OF
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Mrs. Lemon Hostess at
Bridge and Luncheon

Mrs. James H Lemon entertained
her bridge group at their weekly lunch
con meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
Wednesday The party included Mrs
Robert Newly. Mrs. Edward Altemus,
Mrs. Eugene Casey. Mrs. David Little.
Mrs Martin Wiegand, Mrs. Reed
D!gges and Mrs. Thomas de Lashmutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
JEWISH ATHLETES
HERE TO ORGANIZE
To Meet October 4 to Form
Division of Maccabee
Association.

A MEETING OF Jewish athletic
~ groups and individuals viii be
II held at the Jewish Community
Center Sunday. October 4, for
the purpose OF organizing a washington
division of the Maccsbce Association of
America The meeting win bring to-
gether all Jewish groups who sponsor
athletic programs in the vicinity of
Washington.
The Maccabee Association of Amer
lea, which is a union Of Jewish athletic
clubs in the United States, aims to or
ganize Jewish groups in all parts Of
the country into sectional divisions for
inter-city and interstate competition,
as well as in international Jewish ath-
letic meets under the auspices of the
World Maccabee Union, an interna-
uonal Jewish athletic organization
with branches In % countries and a
membership Of 2S0,oo0 Jewish young
men and women.
The flrst all-Jewish Olympic games
will be held In Palestine in March of
1882 in commemors ton of the 2,OO0th
anniversary Of the death of Bar
Cochba. TIE last of the Jewish heroes
In the fight against the Romans. These
games win be participated in by Jewish
athletes from all section OF the globe.
The Maccabee Association of America
expects to enter a representative team.
The conference in Washington will
bring together o number Of leading
Jewish athletes and athletic groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
HYATTSVILLE'S SHOE
TOSSERS KEEP BUSY
Play in Tournament Is Advancing
Rapidly-Family Feuds Mark
Good Competition.

EVANSVILLE. Md, August Sec
ond-round play In the Hyattsville tour
nament, which opened last night with
three matches, will be continued tonight
in Magruder Park with four more en-
counters. starting at 6:l5 o'clock.
OF the four contests carded tonight,
that between ElWyn Woodward, Is
yearsOld Hyattsyille High student, and
Lester (F'ats) Robinson, rlInner-up in
the tournament two years ago, is at
tracing especial attention. It is set
Rev d. Hobart Evans, pastor Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church, and
the chief deputy sheriff of Prince
Georges County, Thomas H. Garrison,
are paired in another match.
Family "feuds" occupied the spotlight
In last nights matches. Councilman T.
ID, FARRELL, who asked that he be
matched against his son, Eolph, was ac-
commodated and WIS trimmed in
second-round engagement, 2l--l2, 2l--S.
Stanleigh Jenkins, Hyattsville High
brother. Eben. The scores we're al
Is in both games.
Pairings:
Tonight-e:I5 O'Clock stanleigh Jenkins
vs. L. CLANCY. Harry Thomas vs.. Frank
Bowers; s:45 O'Clock, Elwyn woodward vs..
risor, VS.. Rev B. 0i HOBART E ENSaa' - var
Friday--6;i5 O'Clock. Joe Coates vs.. Oscar
ander; e;45 o'clock, Morris Hutchinson vs..
Clark owings. w. z. King VS.. Bob Bowers.
Monday-6:i5 o'clock, A. II. Haistead W..
E. r. Tingley; 6:45 O'Clock, @. Hodges Carr
w. Ernest Gasch, Sonny Sumner VS.. Levi
Summaries: First round--Stanieigh jenkins
defeated Eben jenkins. Ills, 2i--ibs Ken
meth Ingram defeated Lewis P. Anderson.
2l--S, iii. Second round--Eolph FARRELL
defeated r. D. farrell. 2I-I2. 2l--e; H. s.
elinkman defeated John Henry HIser, al
II, 2l--a; Milton Brewer defeated Leslie
Reeiey, 2l--7. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
PLAYGROUND LASSlES
SET FOR TANK FINALE
100 Compete in Trials for Places
on Eastern Section Team.
Westerns Race Today.

More than 100 girls participated IN
the swim trials held yesterday in the
Rosedale Playground pool to qualify for
places on the eastern section team for
the annual swimming championship
next Wednesday. The three leaders In
each event qualified.
The western section girls team was
to be picked in the Georgetcwn pool
and the eastern section boys team In
were to start at 2:15 and the boys at
2:30. The boys' western section team
win be named tomorrow following trials
in the Georgetown pool, and their finals
win be held next Friday.
Summaries:
peeinners' class GO years OF age and un-
Esrr sisas M HRa n S saS
r PC. .s s y;s & a., .aa
seSgidsr tea trc E song Raf ssa Lillian
10 AVID Ie YEAR OLD CLASS.
sssada free b pavs Vnr
Jeapnetse Milbrandt and clariee Milbrandt.
IS AND ~ YEAR OLD CLASS.
..a 251yara ad free :sys-WSn By Edna HcCs
Is AND 10 YEAR OLD CLASS.
zO~yHFd lrcc cIytS--Wgu Dy Ruin Ntebo5
second, Mary Ross; third, Janet ROCK.
i7-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
2S-yard free styie--Won BY Rufina King;
Kane.
10 TO IL YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard side strOke--Won By Margaret
oConnoT: second, jeanette Milbrandt; third.
Margaret Alley.
Is TO Il YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard side stroke--won by Margaret
Couper; second. Evelyn Balderson; third,
Margaret Tate.
IS AND Is YEAR OLD CLASS.
zS-yard side stroke--won BY Janet Rock;
second, Ruth Mess third. Mary Ross.
10 To re YEAR OLD CLASS.
BALLOON race-Won BY MARGARET Davis;
second DoTothy Cook; third, Clartss Waters.
II TO IL YEAR OLD CLASS.
Balloon race--Won by Molly Herson; Sec
derBon.
rs AND 10 YEAR OLD CLASS.
Flag Tace--Won by Margaret CoupeFs sec
ond, Molly HeFson; third, Agnes lockwood
and Mary Kane, tied.
12 TO IL YEAR OLD CLASS.
Balloon race-won BY Nancy Buonyin;
ana Lucy Simonds, tied
I7-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
25-yard breast stroke-won By Rufna
King second, Margaret Roudabush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
RIVALS or HAMEY
NOT SYMPATHETIC.
Think He Still Has Plenty of
Power--lIIinois Looks to
Big Sophomores.
BIZ rRANcIs ). POWERS.

~ BT FBANChS >, FOWEMS.
THE public relations depart
ments of Western Confer
Il ence universities have awak-
ened from their MidSum-
mer siestas to inform all who may
be interested Of the foot ball pros
poets in the Big Ten for the 1891
season. From now until late
November Uncle Eamuel's mail
carriers will find their pouches
much heavier, but since Uncle
needs the dough they can, make
no complaint.
Means are coming down from Evans
badly smashed by failure Of many
attention to their text books. However.
the wildcats have enough men left to
turn out another powerful team and
Dick Hanley Is getting little or no SYM
pathy from his fellow coaches.
A fat, pudgy envelope from Urbana
disgorges the news that: Foot ball
hopes at the University Of Illinois viii
depend upon the efforts Of q group of
husky sophomores" To which you
may be certain Robert Zuppke viii add:
'sThey had better be big" zuppke is
out Of patience with small liner1en.
The roster Of the Iiiini squad covers
two typewriter pages and the names
run from Alstrom to Yanuskus. known
to Mr.. Zuppke as "Yak." Zuppke will
have great time untangling such
names as Hladik, Hueneggardt, Hyink.
Etnyre, Nusspickel and Gcrenstsin, but
II they can play foot ball he win man
age to survive.
zuppke already has taken fancy TO
Samuel Gorenstein, q sophomore line
man, who told the coach he had no
business coming onto the field during
a practice game. Clifford Hyink,
tackle who captained the 1890 fresh
man squad, Is rated as a sure first star
and his 1872 pounds wiz be found on
the Him line every Saturday unless
Xuppke Is mistaken In the boys caliber.
At Michigan. Harry Kipke win fort
Q new varsity squad from group Of
IS plaeyrs and believes he can turn out
q team that win be as good or better
than the 1880 co-champions. The
wolverine coach hopes to turn out an.
other sensational quarterback in Harry
Stinesprinz, sophomore from Chicago,
Joe Tesmer also will be given whirl
at the pilots position and it Is prob
able that Harry Newman. the sensa-
tiona1 passer Of the 1880 team, will be
shifted to half. Ted Petoskey, another
sophomore, Is being compared to Benny
Oosterbaan and If he Is one-hah as
good, Kipke viii have real end
The other publicity purveyors of the
Big Ten are still busy oiiing their type
writer's for a heavy bombardment Of
adjectives, but IN no time Purdue will
be fearing Chicago" and Burton Ing
werson Of Iowa and Glenn Thistle
tnwaite Of Wisconsin win be found at
the wailing wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Mount Rainier Shoe Pitchers
Start Crucial Games Tonight

: s,ssa gssss $50 s say H g VIZ.
feated J. Mahoney, so-i2
Reservoir.
saSs S sssf'eS sTeS 1S1
asIi sc-ss; Robert Bo Ss dsfeased John
sSsss Esssu ns Ass a:.i:sid s
webster SCI: Gsorse nec ws,,. Sefs rir
d.sessSa rSs sasnl Burgess siS Roy soWi
ipg deleafsd William Martin, 50 So. Mar
@ wsrsns Se:ssss S ws@ p En:
Bowling defeated =, Abel, s1-4s Ready de-
feated 1eeroft. $500.
Keniiwerth.
Seniors tinaD---Richard Brown defeated
Morris 'n;or se1 3sS,,a soaSsa A,m,.ron. de-
tt :t:a gisson. scgSci " , sss5ssysh dc de-
ms. $50. finsT-W ssofEwsh defeated
seniors---Aleshirs defeatsa Harr!nstcn.
doei. a. s%:e s ssfsstss so Stevens so
Jnn,ors-ks.s dsfsatsd seaye,s. $50;
m nSsiS sur Sos ~ '0' 1 A
Juniors tansD-E. sckospsn defeated n,
s ssss:;,.' f sS.s losomor. defeated
Garfield.
seniors--R. MeIlinston defeated O. Dav-
sSs;ensy. Do smith s:issssS .' v 5.
ssI J. Day dsisstsd n, Quinn, sosSs; 9.
::: .ssl:s !; iss A ssIs
-aSsIIin.sOR dslsss;sS S SI,.. sSsS
2i-ao; = sisisy dsfested Fiinlss.ips. Us;
6syis dsass.es Sliss Smith si-sS Msnasi
0 Burke. Dsy 'is s.. q aess s d s. sc
llns, aE,s; 2: MARTIN deferred q Gsfsis,
i kemp dsfsstsa 4 ffowsh' 81 : R.llsy
defestsS J. Aas shauRssa ,-i4. : Wn'aA's
Burroughs.
seniors.-Alsn Hebner defeated Harry
storey, go sssens round--J. Roche de-
o. Studs. Ss a..s s:fAlsa W.i sSt0 se
orHsss oa asF.a sssff T. cl.rs poEey Roche
.i .:si: s.l:.s:: : riRis.$, VI,
GssR s' Ss. Hss aei ~ f E. sso
feated Hebner, 53-43i Roche defeated Burke.
sLis; Marsha defeated LenieT. Sill;
defeated Gunther. sl---1e. SEMI finals
storey defeated Nails, Sole; Roche de-
g pinkham, sa-ss; Roche defeated Storey.
Seniors (hrst round continued)-Lioyd
NEAL defeated John Maxwell. Sod: Leon.
ard Mechanism defeated william Mallonee,
500; Oakley Finchena Defeated W. l.
Bieylns, so-36 Second rpund--Charles Gray
meyer defeated Ben Wapie, so--i5.
Columbia Road.
Juniofs--E. Meyer csfeated H. Miller. So