davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
DID The same BABY FlIIIII3I ON |l!IE3]
Food elements
In both were the same

in both were the same
CHEMICALLY, two baby foods can be
exactly alike. The same percentage of
carbohydrate, fat, protein, mineral salts.
The same vitamins.
Yet on one, baby may lose weight,
grow thin and weak. And on the other,
that same baby can flourish and gain and
take on new Life. What's the reason?. -.
Digestibility.
Digestibility of prime importance!
Doctors know that baby can starve on
what is apparently the most perfectly
'balanced" formula if his body cannot
use the food elements IL contains. Only
food which is easily and completely
digested and assimiIafed can give to your
baby the full amount of building material
his little body needs.
Countless doctors and mothers have
found this out through actual experience.
And that is why Eagle Brand, over
period of IS years, has won marvellous
reputation as an infant food. For Eagle
Brand, nexr to mothers milk, is the
easiest form of milk In all the world to
digest In baby's stomach, Eagle Brand
forms soft, fine curds, like those formed
by mother's milk. Every drop of Eagle
Brand is quickly assimilated, goes quick
ly into the making of bones and teeth.
muscle and tissue, energy and strength.
Tbs mill can build IOOH babies!
And what a builder Eagle Brand IS!
Recently, In . world-famous baby clinic,
two physicians-sPecialists in their field
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

fed group of so average babies on
Eagle Brand for several months, TO test
its exact value in baby building. Bone
structure was studied with the X-ray.
Tooth development was watched.
Weight and height were periodically
recorded. Blood tests were made :. and
those so Eagle Brand babies, judged by
every known test, proved themselves
splendidly nourished.
Tbs simple dief-Eagle Brand spltb The
usual supplementary foods*-baa troped
equal IN erery way to the building of 1905
babies.
What overwhelming proof that the
mother whose own milk fails can put
her baby on Eagle Brand with perfect
confdencei
Try Eagle Brand. See the simple in
structions on the label And send for
the new booklet "Baby's Welfare" Ii
gives feeding schedules, full directions
for baby's care, together with pictures
and life stories of Eagle Brand babies.
The usual supplementary foods of course are orange
juice, and cod-Iiver oil Other source of
the anti-rzchiric viramin d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

Being a good shot is like being a
good speller. It's a gift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

HE other day Charles C''Bronco
Charley Miller trotted his brown
mare down the streets OF Los An
geles, having completed a modern
pony express" ride of 5000 miles
from New York City. "Once again
the mail has come through-in the
record time Of seven months, a
days and 61a hours!" said press
dispatches at the time.
Interesting as was Miller's feat
mainly because he is eighty-two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
LABOR BASKET TEAM
BOLDLY CHALLENGES
Thinks So Well of Itself It Is
Eager to Play All Unlimited
CUNTS of City.

FIGURING it has a combination Ca
pable of making 'em all hustle, the
Department Of Labor basket ball
quint has challenged all unlimited teams
in the city for games any nights ex-
cept Tuesdays and Thursdays. Man
ager Ralph M. Huls may be reached at
Atlantic 1392-W after $50 pm.
Candidates for the Knights of Co.
lumbus 115-pound basket ball team will
report for their first drill tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock in the K. c. Hail.
The Caseys will open their season No.
vember 81 against the Oriole quint of
Baltimore
Other teams seeking games include:
Sholl's Cafe. for next Tuesday night,
at Central High. Dick Mothershead.
Decatur 0032. between and pm.
Easterwood Boys Club of Baltimore,
seeking 130-pound foes. Write Gutman
Kolodner, 935 North Bentalou street,
Baltimore
Woodlawn. with unlimited quints. w.
Ryan, Cleveland OTTO. after pm.
Oakley Club of Baltimore, especially
for Thanksgiving day. with an unlim-
tied quint. Address Ted Marks, II West
Biddle street. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Kenwood Tourney Pairings

Whyte, New York Art Stroud. Pleasant
10 4oMclarence Clark New Jersey; Danny
Io:45GTommy Armour. Detroit: Sandy
A tom. Del. Washington Ed Dudley whining
1O:5O-Melvin Bennett, Washington;
I Frank cunningham Washington; Dick
II:0ONJim Martucci, Teterboro. N. j.:
Gene Larkin, Washington; Al Heron. Read
IL :O5--Mike Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y;
Ere Ball, Atlanta, Ga; Charlie Beteschler.
m:iOER. T. Harrell. WASHINGTON; Ralph
Fowler. Washington; Teri Johnson. Hazel
WI ii1:i5-rony Manero. Elmstord. N. Y;
farchmont; n Y 49, w - '''
1l:30mAl watrous. Birmingham. Mich;
Endie W nhin cleveland Denny shuse'
i2:o0SJohn F1attery. Ellicett City. Md;
Joe Rich: White Plains N. T.; Al Smith.
i2:25NBob Harlow, Detroit Craig Wood.
Deal n j.; , Pin Me Me- s1r H., New YORK NJ
z; Bob Barnett. Washinston' Witty Cox,
SaoTOm c5sayy AlDaRy' n <; Her
= I$:soEJohnry Farrell. Quaker RIDGE N.
Kerrisan.. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Runyon; White Plains. N. Y; Phil Perkins,
smith Glen oaks, Chicago; Billy Burke,
Maurice Nee. washinston; DR.. Larry oteill,
i:35%Joe Funsy. Martinsburs. W. Va;
BAH H as FED Mo1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

of the wrists, Is great power source
in speeding the clubhead.
The problem is to uncoil them. in
the proper way. Bobby Jones, Gene
Sarazen and all other expert players
start unwinding, or uncoiling, the
hips at the beginning Of the down.
swing. But just as the downswing
is slow at the start, SO Is this hip
action. If it begins too soon, the
clubhead will attain its highest
The Sketch Of Bill Burke above
mo. u shows that at the top Of
his backswing his hips are at about
a 45-degree angle to the line OF
direction. Sketch No. 2 which
shows Burke after the downswing
has developed, indicates that his
hips have Just about become parallel
with the line of direction. To reach
this position they have turned
slowly. But they have gone through
another movement. Compare the
two positions and you will see that
they have shifted forward. The
body is braced against the left leg.
Everything is ready now for the i'm
portant part of the hip turn-the
uncoiling that produces power.
Putting is half the game. Joe
Glass has prepared fine leafiet on
putting" which he will send free
to any reader sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Address this news
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
STEELE DUE BOUT
WITH RUDY DUSEK
Win Over VasseII Puts Ray
in Line for Another Go
at Auditorium.

Y ICTORIOUS over George Vassell
" after 80 minutes of wrestling
" last night in Washington Audi
torium, Ray Steele today was
mentioned as opponent for Rudy Dusek
in Prof. Joseph Turner's next weeks
mat presentation.
Steele, duplicating Dusek's 33-minute
victory of few weeks ago over Vassell,
vrestled Dusek nearly a year ago, the
pair going to Washington's only
modern" 2-hour draw.
A kick in the teeth and five body
slams won for Steele over the burly
Vassell last night before 1000 spectators
After wrestling evenly at the half-hour
mark, Vassell started a series OF flying
mares, but Steele aimed barefoot at
the Greeks face, connected squarely,
and polished off the daZed foe In short
order.
The card as a whole was one Of the
most pleasing staged this season. In
the second finish match Gino Garlbaldl
slowed away Herman Hickman, all
America grid tackle with Tennessee last
year. in Is minutes. The match pro-
duced claret, many elbow punches, and
was generally pleasing.
Two of the best bouts were prelims.
In one Ernie DueSk and Abe Coleman
went to a Commute draw. Dusek was
the stronger of the pair at the finish,
but Coleman's skill offset the Ne
braskans weight advantage.
In another show stealer" Joe Cox,
returning after a years absence. looked
Just about the best wrestler on the card
when he stretched out Lou Plummer,
usually quite durable, in 10 minutes.
Cox and Plummer put on bout much
on the same order as the Garibaldi-
Hickman affair. The other match was
draw between Pat Mckay and George
Mcleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Links Stars Tuning Up: Today
For Kenwood Test Tomorrow
"INAL practice rounds for the en-
X tire field of nearly $50 were being
played today at Kenwood as the

TINAL practice rounds for the en-
~ tire field of nearly $50 were being
played today at Kenwood as the
pros went through their last
minute workouts prior to the opening OF
the tourney not long after sunup to-
morrow. The early starters-and most
of them are amateurs-will find the
going plenty tough, for the heavy dews
and frosts at this season Of the year
impose a severe penalty on those who
start before the sun has burned away
the frost. However, with such a large
field and short day, the KenWood
committee had to start the first pair at
8 o'clock in order to get the whole held
away in time.
One of the lads who hasn't been given
much chance to win the tournament
can step out and cop the major share
of the prize money, If he keeps on play
ing as he has been playing in practice
all this week That chap Is AL Hough-
ton, pro at Kenwood, erStwhile WASH
ington amateur, and one who Is hitting
the ball as we'll as any OF the better
known pros gathered at Kenwood. AL
has played the course three times during
the past four days. His highest round
has been II. and he has had two 69s.
And the wherewithal is a yarn of just
how golf dreams can be made to come
true.
A month ago AL got himself a new
set of wooden clubs with which he
thought he could drive straighter and
farther. He sold the old ones to a
member Of his club, with the under
standing that he could buy them back
whenever he wanted them. Last week
the new wooden utensils went sour
and AL was in a daze. Finally, after a
good deal Of coaxing and conversation,
he got back the old woods. Now he Is
hitting them far and straight. But his
main offensive weapon has been his
putter The home club pro is knocking
down every putt that is at all close.
If he keeps on putting as he has been
putting we don't know anyone in the
field who can lick him.
Yesterday he took rotund Johnny
Golden for fast ride, shooting a 50
at the chunky golfer from Weeburn.
The course, under a warm sun and
wind, has rounded into first class shape
and everything is set for the opening
shot tomorrow. Sand has been placed
in all the traps. the new second green
is in play, and the layout has been care
fully groomed for the tourney. Gene
Sarazen, the big shot of professional
golf this year, has not yet shown up,
but word comes from New York that
the little Italia American will be on
hand VIXEN the gun sounds tomorrow
morning
Most of the other stars are here, such
men as Hagen. Horton Smith, Willie
MacFar'ane, Tom Armour, Paul Run
yam, Witty Cox, Billy Burke. Abe
Espino-a, John Golden, Eddie Williams,
Herman Barron, John Kinder and
hos: OF the better known stars of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
NE HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR golfers. including the
best of the professional stars Of

the country, will play tomor-
row in the opening 18-hole round of the
54-hole Kenwcod Oper tournament.
Pairings and starting times for to-
morrow are as follows:
s:0O-Bryn Curtis. Washington: Bill Car
son. Washington: Billy Malloy. Washington
Ve2 e Wa1r Md peE H HsS G0
s:i0%John W. Harvey. jr;, WASHINGTON;
John Downey. washington; T. J. Gibraski,
si5 Los Eosd LH.eyIle Conn
A s:so-Rain R0i Hutchinson. Wilmington; j..
M honron NeW York ST. washins'on' Tony
s:S5-Richard Iunn. Washington: Joseph
Lynch: washington; j. William Platt.
ne s's6- taiS J. Johnson. Cumberland. Md:
Alfred johnson. York. Pa; Miles Coen. New
s;35--Howard Nordlinger washington
David Thomson. Washington Andy Walker,
S;40~Aiex, Watson. Albany. N. Y. Tom
Belshe. Washington; Frank Miller. Wash
s:45-Fred Dugan. Flushing. Long Island
Zoe 0Hare Washington; John Meyer,
Sylvester. Washineton.
scbreIber saltimoIe Hea asnins Nas iu.S
ing, Long Island.
9:O6-Alfred Jamison, Washington: Cliff
spencer. WASHINGTON; Ernie Shave. Akron.
o: lO-Arnold Gray. Yonkers. N. Y; W.
Washington.
SAM 912 BIC nREsnDaush' ws;hngtcp
80, 9;2oIyoe Mazziotti. Elmsfe-d; N y; Jack
M M lie. New York; Leonard Gallett. Milwau-
9:25-;Arthur B. Thorn, WASHINGTON; Art
Millea. Wectchester. N. z; Al Houghton
cannneham Wassnston: FTsnein parss
washington.
9:35-carron McMasters, Baltimore: Phil
M nrafsa ElmsI9rd N y Roy s. Rutherford
,9:4oGGTom oconnor. Bloomfield. N, j.:
AI6 Albert. RsynoldS Wingdale. N. " Frank
Fitzgerald, Washington; Dermott Nee. wash
S;5o-elenn Spencer. Baltimore; Francis
Gane1t. Wauwatosa' Wis; Richard Cook. An
1o:6oMRoof ellison. Geneva. Ohio: Jack
Harris. Oklahoma City. Okla: Robert Diff
:, 1O:05-Harry Markell Reading. Pa: Fred
de Mcleod, Washington; Ralph Beach. Bal
Io:io-Ernie Caldwell. Baltimore: Henry
Bradfield Rochester. N. Y: e. Rutt Coffey,
10: 15--Charlie Grena. Philadelphia Arthur
Hambrick, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; George James.
I0:2O-Al Nelson. Yardley. Pa: George
Smith; MoorestowE. N. j.; Pete Henry,
I0:s5MPat DOYLE. New Rochelle. N. Y:
- 1o:$oE John shorey; washington; Robert
venables, Norristown. Pa; John Keefe' Vicks-
IO:35-George Miller. washington: David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
MARYL LAND AND D. c.
SHOE ACES CLASH
freshman New Star of Old
Line Team-Indoor Cham
pionships Under Way.
NEW contender for horsesh

NEW contender for horseshoe
~ pitching honors in Maryland
~ will show his skill tonight when
the Southern Maryland and
Washington all-star teams clash at the
Columbia, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets northwest, in the first match of
the indoor championship season.
Levy freshman is his name. Flesh
man was runner-up to Joe Merryman
for the Southern Maryland title in
The Stars annual tournament this Fall,
but at the time Merrymans superiority
was so well known in advance that the
outcome of their match was a foregone
conclusion. Since then, however. Flesh
man has changed his delivery and his
ringer percentage has zoomed.
With Freshman and Merryrnan in to-
nights Maryland lineup will be Elwyn
Woodward, Frank Bauman and George
Schnable, with Merle Heilman, F. l..
and Mac F1eshman in reserve.
Pitching for Washington will be
Harry Fraser Saunders, former Metro
politan champion; Hubbard Quantrille,
District champ; John Gourvenec,
former Washington title holder; Jean
Monk and Bill Minard. with Raymond
Brown in reserve.
When these same line-ups clashed in
the outdoor team championships Wash
ington, although a heavy favorite,
barely won, the margin of games being
Is to II. The winner of tonight's match
will take on the Northern Virginia team
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
REDS URL|FT TASK
THAT BUSH LANDS
Ex-Griff Pilot, Who Later Led
BUGS to Flag, Now Has
Tough Job.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, November 11.-Donie
nj Bush is coming back to the Ma
Y tional League again, this time
as manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds. This announcement was quite
generally expected, for DOME was the
best in sight for the Reds.
Bush has a one-year contract with
Sidney We'll, who directs the affairs of
the Cincinnati club. He also has the
most insinuating grin, when he feels
like employing it. of any manager in
the 16 clubs that make up the big
leagues.
He played shortstop for Detroit and
otherwise engaged himself with the
club and when he left that city he left
behind him tales of DOME Bush that
hang around all the entrances to the
ball park. They called him DOME in
Detroit because his name is Owen ].
But Bush has done bigger things in
the National League. Pittsburgh took
this open-feced Indianapolis player and
handler Of men who are physically big
ger than he Is and started him in bust
ness success as National League win
ner of remnants.
Bush piloted the Pirates in'1927, sue
ceeding manager who had been popu-
lar at Pittsburgh and tumbling right
into championship. 1t SO exercised
the fans around Pittsburgh that they
went wild over DOME, but then, as luck
would have 1t, his National League
champions played the hard-hitting
Yankees in the world series. The
Yanks cleaned up the Pirates in four
games, just as they smeared the Cubs
this year.
The last best thing that he did was
to steer the Minneapolis team to a
pennant in the American Association in
1882 and the next best thing he intends
to do IS to lift Cincinnati out of last
place In the National League in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

AJ TEN JllC D6sSC pdil ShPShe I'd 6SS
w together to name the all-tinle
team. Iris Speaker gets the
center-field job, fanked by Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth.
Speaker now makes his home IN
Cleveland, where he achieved a
managerial triumph in 1920 by lead
ing the Indians to their one and
only American League pennant and
revived the glories of the old Cleve-
land Spiders Of the National League.
After quitting the Indians, Speaker
went with the Athletics for while.
Then he retired as a player and
went into radio work in Chicago. In
1881 his intelligent. expert broad
casts CT major league games in Chi
cago were a pleasant feature.
Last Winter Speaker went to Hol-
lyWood and actually broke into pic
lures. But Hollywood had no lure
for the once-gr2at fychaser.
Speaker was wonderful hitter,
achieving the championship of the
American League. And he was one
of the most graceful fielders the
game has seen. He had intuition.
he had speed. And how he could
wheel and turn on enc of those long
drives to center! Spoke" of the
great Red Sox, Iris of the Indians!
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

A IL the officers nominated by the
~ Woodmont Country Club for
~ the executive posts for 1888
have been elected by the club.
Their terms of office, as we'll as those
of six members of the board, also
elected at the annual meeting, will start
Immediately. Norman Fischer was re-
elected president following successful
term as head of the club. With him
into Office were reelected the following
club officers: David A. Baer, first vice
president; Morris Simon, second vice
president; Albert E. Steinem, treasurer;
Daniel B. Gusdorf, corresponding secre-
tary, and Stanley H. Fischer, financial
secretary.
The following were chosen to the
Board Of Governors for a three-year
term Leopold Freudberg, Gilbert
Hahn, Michael Jacobs, Harold Levi and
Arthur Sundlun. Simon Nye was chosen
to the board to serve vacant term.
The club has had a most successful
year, according to reports read at the
annual meeting, and continues pros
porous.
THE big election sweepstakes has been
i run off and the payroll is now in
order at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, where the boys take their
politics seriously. One day soon George
T. Howard and Ed S. PardOe, who sat
on the wrong side of the political
fence at last Tuesdays elections, will
garb themselves up in some fantastic
rig and listen to the outlaws and jibes
of DR.. S. T. holland and his partner.
holland and James G. C. Corcoran were
on the Democratic side. but Corooran
is Ill and his place will be taken by w.
r. McCallur. The latter pair will play
the Republican losers an 18-hole match,
in which Dorie c. Grover will literally
hold the bag. Dorie has agreed to carry
the bags Of the winners. Col. Samuel
O. Mosby. one of cur eminent Stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

winning from Iowa, 1913, in a game
that was as much of an upset as any
thing that has happened this season.
KANSAS is playing her old rival,
n Missouri. While Missouri upset the
Oklahoma team last week. do
not believe it is strong enough to take
Kansas Ad Iindsay's team is COM
ing along and should win without trou-
bic.
The Oklahoma team which started
out brilliantly in the early part CT the
season is playing Iowa State at Ames
and while Oklahoma has begged down
somewhat the last two Saturdays. it
should stage enough comeback to take
Iowa State.
Washington took quite beating from
Creighton last week, which was in the
nature CT an upset. Although Drake
isn't very strong this year, this game
looks to be pretty much Of toss-up,
with Drake possibly emerging VIC
torious.
Gus Dorais will take his University
Of Detroit team to Villanova to meet
Harry Stuhldreher's team. Villanova
seems to be strong this year and am
afraid Gus boys will take a licking
in their international contest.
(Copyrigh:, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
GRID GAME CANCELLED

VERMILLION, S. OAK, November II
(Pl.-G. Russell Bauer, athletic business
manager of the University of South Da-
kota, has announced that the foot ball
game with the University of North Da-
kota, scheduled for here today, had
been Cancelled. Snow and cold weather
were given as reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del-Jimmy Smith,
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Ketch-
ell Chester, Pa. 80; Charlie Rios,
Wilmington, stopped Bill Carter, Ches-
ter 80.
HONOLULU-Fidel La Barba, Los
Angeles, won by technical knockout
from Conrad Sanico, Honolulu 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
gers Comedies EDGE to Gophe1s in Their Annual Grid Classic
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS

WHILE the arms and wrists sup
w ply a large part of the power
that speeds up the clubhead
properly at the moment Of impact.
the body, especially the hips, make
an important contribution, too.
The upper body turns on the hips,
which, so to speak coil-something
like a spring-on the backswing.
On the downswing. the hips must
uncoil, and this, like the uncorking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

game. Houghton was to play today in
O foursome composed of Billy Burke,
Ed Dudley and Hor:cn Smith. Hagen
got in this morning from Norfolk. where
he played yesterday in an exhibition
match.
Quite a group of the more prominent
pros are to attend the George Wash
ington- William and Mary foot ball
game at Griffith Stadium tonight
Among those who will attend are
Tommy and Mrs. Armour, Sandy
Armour. Walter Hagen, Willie MacFar-
lane, Witty Cox, Bob Harlow, Bob
Cruickshank. John Farrell Al Houghton,
Horton Smith and Billy Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ROSS TACKLES HESS
IN LIGHTWEIGHT HUNT
Clever Chicago Boxer Now After
Shot at Canzoneri's Crown
Favored to Win.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November II. Barney
~ Ross, young Chicago 135-pounder.
will engage in his second important
bout calculated to further his candidacy
as challenger for Tony Canzoneri's
world lightweight championship. against
Gcldie Hess of Los Angeles tonight at
the Chicago Stadium.
Ross most recent and most construc-
tive step in his campaign was a de-
cisive 10-round decision over rugged Bat
Battalino at the stadium last month.
If his work that night was a good
sample of what he can do, Hess prob
ably will take similar beating in to-
nights 10-rounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SHARES TENNIS WINS

American, Australian Teams Score
Two Each-Vines U. S. Victor.
SYDNEY, Australia. November II (4').
The touring American tennis team of
Ellsworth Vines, jr.; Wilmer Allison.
John Van Ryn and Keith Gledhill
opened a three-day series against New
South Wales by splitting the first
matches.
Vines, American and Wimbledon
champion. defeated the 16-year-old
player, Vivian McGrath. 6-8. 6-3,
Ga, and Keith Gledhill won from
Ray Dunlop, 6-3. 81.
Jim Willard defeated Van Ryn, 2-6.
60, j3, and then Jack Crawford
and Dunlop paired to win from Allison
and Van Ryn in doubles. 36, "a,
Ga, 46, 6t1.