davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
TELLER NEWS ITEMS
THE NOME NUGGET:
 yrollor Joo oQth 10

THE NOME NUGGET: Teller, Jan. 29th. 1882
 T. A. Petersen returned to Ig- loo after d few days spent in Teller attending 10 business.
 Mrs Jesse Olson and Bobby Pansman from the Mission, spent several days visiting Mrs. J. I. Andersen. last week. The ''Hundrcd Percent Spell CTS in the Teller school last month were: Grace BIatchford and John Gretchen and Frederick Muller.
 Mrs Etael Marx and daughter Ethel, entertained the ladies of Teller at a party last Wednesday afternoon.
 Paul Stafford. who is making business trip to Shishmaref and Wales. is expected back tha first part of February.
 MT Olson and Miss Gunderson. who returned from Igloo Monday. report poor trails and many over flows.
 ! Gus oLeay is spending few days at Teller and Gold Run. Mrs. J. l. Andersen entertained at a sewing bee. Friday after noon.
 A gaol sized crowd attended the dance Saturday evening and everyone reported good time ! The whooping cough epidemic is practically over. Nearly every child in this district has had it: resulting in the death of seven native children-siX in the village and one at Teller.
 L. Stephenson of Nome, is visit ing in Teller. having made the trip via Pilgrim Springs and the Igloo.
 Mrs Wm. Thompson is out again having been on the sick list for several days. 1 The pupils in the Teller school who have been neither absent nor tardy this month are: May Thom pson. John Muller. Albert Bern lhard, Wilbur Tweet, Paul Staff ford. Gretchen Muller, Frederick Muller. Grace Blatchford, Minnie | Bernhard, Ernest Blatchfold and i Dolly Blatchford. John Read. returned from a business tip to Nome on We'd ] tuesday. He brought the mail fer Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
COMPLETE TERRITORIAL AND DIVISIONAL FILINGS
 FOR APRIL PRIMARY
(Continued from Page One)

NSOhtlhueu rom rage one) Alton G. Nordale. Geo. A. lingo. H. C. Fohn-Hansen. Joe McDon- aid
 The above information was sent the Nome Nugget by request of the publisher. to furnish us with the names of the Legislative fl- ings furnished by the News-Miner Of Fairbanks. the Anchorage Times of Anchorage, and .he Eaily Empire of Juneau, n order that We of the second division may know of former Nomeites and friends who may be seeking office We hope the additional expense of telegraph tolls paid by the publisher of the Nugget, will be appreciated. and we think it is, otherwise We would not of gone to the extra expense.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06

John Walmer, John E. Rice. NJ. M Heath. Eugene Wacker, Ket- chikan: T. A. Wakefield, Harry F. Morton.
 AlternateS to Dem. Nat. COnven- tion-Arch. Mcdonald, Allen shat tuck, Juneau: simon Hellenthal. Juneau c. J. Todd, P. C. Me Mullen of Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
RECORD CROWD OUT TO
 FOURTH GAME BASEBALL
 LAST WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

record crowd was out to see the fourth game of the indoor baseball series played last We'd nesday night at the A. B. hal;t the two games were between the Ham man and Nome teams and the Fed erals and Commercial teams.
 With Nome at the head of the series ladd r. with three straight wins. excitement was rampant over the outcome of the game with the Hammon team. The Hammon team were next with } wins and l lost and succeeded in winning from the Nome to the tune of II to 6, thus tieing with them for series leadership. The Commer- cials also came out of the hole to win from the Federals. Is to 3.
 Nome-Hammon Game
 The NOme-Hammon game started with bang. Nhme getting one run and the Hammon bringing in b. The game ti@htened up and fast fielding and pitching on both sides prevented any more wholesale scoring. Nome started 10 creep up and the Hammon made another run or two. All thr u@a the game several opportunities arose to the advantage of both teams to score, but tight playing ended belated rall- ies. Nome WIS blanked the las, two innings and the Hammon won by score of II to 6.
 raIs-Commcrrials
 In the second game between the Federals and Commercial teams. hitting started Immediately and the Commercials pushed over l run. The Federals were held scoreless in their half of the inning In the second inning the C mmercia,S came out of their hole to bat across x runs and held the Federals to 1 run. Things tightened up consid- erably then and men were retired at the plate, one. two three and out The Federals tried desperately at odd times throughout the game to score and would have couple of men on bases. but rapid work on the part of the fielders and the pitcher prevented any runs being made. The Commercials got away to an ther rally in the fourth inn ing and the Federals brought across two more runs in their part of the i fifth. Chuck Rouse was substitute ed the beginning of the fifth inn ing for pitcher Lundberg. and man aged to hold the Commercials to : only one run, effectively stopping any further rallies of base running and hitting. The game ended 15 to 1 3 in favor of the Commercials. The series standings of the ] teams at this time are as follows: Nome and Hammon tied for first place with 1 lost and 3 won. Com l mercials second with ? won and 2 lost; and the Federals with lost and none won.
 Following are the short scores of the games:
 Nome ......... 0 3 1 Q 6 Hammon..---...-..-.6 $ o o ? ? III ries-Glayinoyich. Lee Batteries-Dill and Harris.
 Fedora als.-.----..--.-.--0 0 0 ? 0 Q 3 Comm ercials..--...1 8 0 1 1-15
 Batteries Lundberg, Roust and Larry Burrows, catcher
 Bud Lehman and Rudd catcher.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
BARRY LOSES BOUT
TO 'SLAPS|E Make
Champion RosenbIoom Is Too
Clever for Local Boxer
in Tame Scrap.

w WASHINGTON fstic followers
M saw a local ring hope battle
v v a punchless light-heavy-
weight champion at the
Twin-City glove emporium at Laurel
Md, last night and the bout left some
thing to be desired
Reds Barry, 18-year-old Mohawk
Club fighter, could do practically moth
ing against Make Rosenbloom, who, In
turn. earned an easy victory by the
medium Of the sort of blows which won
him his sobriquet Of "Slapsie Make"
Barry tried to give Rosenhloom
battle but the title claimant knew far
too much for the Southeast red-head
In the fifth round Rosenbloom opened
up with wild furry and again in the
eighth he repeated. Barry retaliated as
best he could but neither packed punch
enough to inflict any real damage
Barry. far behind in points. attempted
a dying rally in the tenth but Rosen-
bloom, backing away. avoided intended
haymakerS and came back with an
other furry Of slaps. jabs and every
thing, verify. except damaging socks.
The preliminaries pleased the crowd
of 1000. The eight-round semi-final
found Freddy Haverlack, Rosenbloom'S
sparring partner, pounding out an easy
decision over Den Whitlock OF North
Carolina.
Young Van, Washington's pleasing
middleweight, won his eighth straight
fight by taking a decision over Sammy
Britt of Philadelphia in a six-rounder.
Britt didn't attempt much fighting until
the final round and then he found
Vans gloves beating a tattoo on his face.
Ray Bowen. Billy Hooe and Willie
Essinger. all local boys. popped up the
supplementary program by scoring
knockouts. Bowen stopped Pete De
Angeles Of Baltimore, when the latter
failed to answer the sixth-round bell.
Hooe won two-round technical knock
out over K. o. Anderson, Quantico
Marines. ard Essinger floored Pete
lingo of Baltimore, for the full count
in the fourth session.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
FATHERS, SONS FETE
DRAWS CELEBRITIES
Ruth Among Base Ball Leaders to
Attend Hebrew Brotherhood
Event Thursday.

DOXING bouts promising to produce
~ bang-up battling will be offered
and such big shots in the sports
world as Walter Johnson, Babe Ruth
Clark Griffith, Lou Gehrig. Joe Judge
and Moe Berg are expected to be pres
ent at the eighth annual fathers and
sons banquet Of the Brotherhood Of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Thursday evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel. starting at $50 o'clock. Several
hundred youngsters. many of whom
have no dads. will be on hand to greet
the celebrities. AL Schacht will be
postmaster
Motion pictures. including the first
showing Of a comedy, tricks by ma
gic!an and other features have been
arranged
Free grandstand seats for one Of the
Washington ball games and free movie
tickets will be distributed among the
boys
Those wishing to father a son" from
the Foster Home for the banquet may
obtain a ticket for 50 from Harold P.
Ganss, 1913 K street. There will be no
charge for the boys
Evening star., 1932-05-24
66 to Play for Eight Places
In Open Tourney Trials Here

points; Mrs, H. "A; Nst' xsaa.r and Miss l Nen
Ge9rgs M Elliett &C. points S.Hx MRS T.szise
Manor vs. vs.. Kenwood-Mrs. B. C., Hartis
and Mrs. L. c. Pray IN 2la points; Miss
ggsiat gsRFe.as aFi fsEs eSists iaa HE' sqI.
Mrs. Howard Simons and Mrs. T. N. Beavers
(Ml. 3 points: Mrs. r. A.. Lacey and Mrs.
A. E. Swingle tKD, o. Manor, Z; Ken
AFmy-Navy vs. Indian sDrins1Mrs C. K.
IL points; Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and Mrs
]. Y. BrOwnell II. s.. Ia points; Mrs w. F.
Foltzman and Mrs. r, C. Collins AM. 3
points; Mrs. J. William Harvey. il. and
Mrs. Aline Heap u. 81. o; Mrs w. F. Lus-
comb and Mrs, Philip Cole AN. points;
baugh q; s., o. Army-Navy, IA. Indian
Spring, Ia.
Maurice Nee, youthful Manor Club
golfer, yesterday won the Prep School
golf championship, defeating Frank
Allen by and 4 in the final round
played over the Georgetown Prep
course. Both finalists attend George
town Prep.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
MICKEY IS MOUSE
TO RING ELEPHANTS
Will Get Fight With Schaaf
if He Defeats Uzcudun
Thursday Night.

n YEw YORK, May 24.-Usually
nj there seems TO be some big
v little man" hanging around to
torment the heavyweights.
Mickey Walker is the current number.
Mickey has reached a period in his
career where the average fighting man
is passe. Yet the Jersey veteran is
distinctly factor in the heavyweight
competition, though little more than an
overstuffed middleweight.
Last Summer Walker did much to
discredit Jack Sharkey by holding the
Bostonian TO a draw in fight which
many thought should have been given
TO Mickey Last Winter re was matched
with Max Schmeling in Miami, but the
fight fell through for one reason and
another
A few weeks back Walker took a de-
cision over King Levinsky in the King
fishs own back yard Now Mickey is
matched with Pauline Uzcudun. II
Walker scores over the Basque in Madi-
son Square Garden Thursday night. he
will be sent against Ernie Schaaf. A
victory over Schaaf would put the one
time welterweight king right in line for
shot at the winner of the Schmeling-
Sharkey brawl.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
HOYAS END DIAMOND
LIST ON Even BASIS
Drop Final Game to Temple, 8 to z,
to Make Record Six Wins and
as Many Losses.

TEORGETOWN, which ended its base
~ ball season by bowling to Temple
in an 81 game yesterday on Hill
top Field, had a $3.50 record, winning
six and losing as many.
Temple went long way in an effort
to hand the game to Georgetown, max
ing 4 errors, but the Hoyas reciprocated
by committing 8, Of which came in
the fifth inning, when the Owls chased
across runs.
Lefty Linquist, G. U. sophomore
pitcher, deserved better fate, despite
that he allowed IL hits. Several of the
bingles were scratchy. He famed g.
Georgetown gained ST. lead in the
first three innings, but an error by
Lione started the Owls toward runs in
the fourth and the they got In the
next put them ahead. In the sixth the
Hoyas showed across runs to tie the
score at Tall, but Temple came back
to count the winning tally in the sew
enth. Georgetown filled the bases in
the ninth with only one out, but Rapp's
attempted squeeze play resulted in
force-out at home and Lindquist
famed.
It was the final game for Can't.
Johnny Evers, Frank Oreflce, Dick King
and Johnny Kugallen OF the Hoyas.
Harry Noznesky, pitcher, who did not
get action, also has ended his diamond
career
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-M Don George,
2l2, North Java, N. Y, won by decision
from Nick Lutte. 200, California, In
hour; Jack Sherry, 22o, Ohio, threw
Buck Weaver, 242, in 1875: Sam Cor
dovano, 200, Providence, threw Eddie
Elzear. 1s9. In 21:52; Karol Nowina,
1ss. drew with Casey Kazanjian, 208. in
5000.
CAMDEN. N. J.-George zarynofI,
Ukrainia, defeated Andy Brown. Brook
lyn Brown, first fall, 1902: Zarynofi,
second, e:54; Brown conceded third
fall, $50; Jack Ganson. Cleveland,
drew with Boris Demetroff, st. Louis,
80: 100: Charley Hansen. Sweden, won by
decision from Al Mercier, Boston; Ray
Frisby. Oregon, threw Roy Haldeman,
Camden, 1912.
WILMINGTON, Del-Lee wykofi,
221, st. Louis, drew with Billy Bartush,
224, Chicago, 41:29 (bout stopped by
State time Jaw); Mario Giglio. ITO,
Brooklyn. threw Charley Metro. 178,
New York, 1918; Paul Malls, 1876, At
lantic City, threw Andre DunefY. 100,
Boston, 1900: Danny Winters. 205, Mil
waukee. threw Rex Smith, 2l5, New
York, 23:44.
STOCKTON, Calif-Joe Savoldi. 1914,
Three Oaks, Mich. won over MuStapha
Pasha, 1874, Turkey, when the referee
disqualified Pasha for using strangle-
hold: Paddy Mack, $50. Stockton, and
Joe Banaski. 1875, New York, drew, each
taking one fall; Ad Herman, 1876. Chi
cago, pinned Tommy Gardner, 210, San
Francisco, 21:00.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 205, Providence. defeated Marvin
WeStenberg, 220, Tacoma, Wash. (Wes-
tenberg, tlrst fall. 29:O5; Sonnenberg,
second, 1910; Westenberg defaulted
third; Leo Numa, 213, San Francisco,
drew with Joe Malcewicz, 202, Utica,
N. Y, 45:00; Fred Meyer, 197, Chicago,
drew with Nick SkotoS, 200. Greece,
5000; Yvon Robert, 216, Montreal,
threw Earl Tompkins, 205. New York,
1893; Raoul Simon, 232, France, drew
with Bull Martin $50 Nebraska II :OO
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH Tony Canzoneri.
world lightweight champion, knocked
out Battling Gzzy. Donora. Pa. 60;
Jack Kilbourne. Australia. knocked out
Harry Harris, Bellaire, Ohio ul.
LONDON. Eng.and.-Jack Peterson.
Wales, outpointed Harry Crossley, Eng
land Q5O.
PATERSON. NJ Benny Leonard,
New York, stopped Jimmy Abbott, New
York t6).
BOSTON-Joe Knight. Cairo, Ga,
outpointed Charlie Belanger, Winnipeg,
Man. 10).
WINSTON SALEM, N. C-Young
Stribling, Macon. Ga knocked out Sid
Terrts, Chapel Hill, N. c. t5).
SAN FRANCISCO-Gaston La Cadre,
France, defeated Charley Cobb, San
Diego I0D; Goldie Hess, Redondo
Beach, knocked out Tommy Grogan,
Omaha Q).
Jim Levey of the Browns has changed
tn a left hand hitter thts Cpriy,O
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Mackenzie Champ
College, School
Sports Schedule

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Track - Maryland freshmen at
Gallaudet.
Tennis-Maryland vs.. Delaware at
Newark.
Tennis-Georgetown vs.. Navy at An
napolis, 4 pm.
Saturday.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, 2:l5 pm.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, Thompson's Stadium, 4
pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Emerson at Eastern.
Tennis-Devitt at Gonzaga (Prep
School League match).
Lacrosse - Central vs.. Maryland
Freshmen at College Park.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Hyattsville High at
Western.
Tennis - Leonard Hall at st.
Johns.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Western
(playoff game in championship
series. Eastern Stadium, $3.50
o'clock.
Friday.
Prack-Public high school cham
pionship meet. Central Stadium.
Base ball-Western VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High at Ballston.
Tennis-Central at st. Johns.
Saturday.
Base ball-Public high school
champion VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Track-Winners in public high
meet VS.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis,
Thompson Stadium, 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Runs-Creese. CRUDE. Kilkuskie f2l. john
son t2). Whitlock. Dezube: .Kilsallen 90.
o.Rourke tQ. Hutehinson; King. Lindauist.
Evers. Hutchinson 80. Lione. -Orehce (3).
Two-base hits-Hutchinson t2,. Dezube.
Johnson. Stolen bases--Kilkuskie. johnson.
fce. Sacrif1ce-Hutchtnson. Double plays
Lione to McNamara: Cooper to Dezube. Glib
Ten Pile I; Georeetown. II. First base on
bals-Of Crame-. 2: of Cooper. 2: of
Spalding. !: CT Lindauist. 2. Hits-Oh
Cramer. in innings: of Cooper. in 2
innings. Hit by pitched hall-Cooper Clutch
fnsonO. Struck out-Bv Cramer. s. by Spald-
ing. s: BY Lndouist. 8. Wild pitch-Cooper.
Passed balls-Whitlock f3. Winning pitcher
Cooper. Umpires-Messrs. White and Nor
rissey.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
KILBY PIGEON is FIRST
Scores in 325-Mile Race in Field of
81 Birds From 10 Lofts.

A pigeon from the loft of Al Kuby
won the third old bird race of the
Northeast Junior Club. Thirty-seven
birds from 10 lofts entered the race,
which started from Bristol, Tenn. a
distance of 325 miles. but only nine
birds homed in day. Four finished
for the Helm g. O'Connell loft, two
to E. Raulin and one each to E. Kilby.
A. Kilby and G. Jenkins.
AL Kilby. 824 Heflin & O'Connell.
s23: E. Raulin. s22: E. Kilby. TOT; G..
Jenkins, 7o4. Five lofts no report.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
FISHING
Selecting Your Fly Rod"
By Ed Decke

Selecting Your Fly Rod"
IN fy casting. it is the whip" or
i spring of the rod that is Of utmost
importance. Therefore, the selec-
ton of your rod must be made with
extreme care.
Looking in q catalog or in show
case you merely see q beautifully
wrapped and vanished rod. How
ever, buying . fly rod by sight is ex-
actly the same As buying q car by
sight. It may handle too stifny. it
may be too heavy or too Light, any
one Of Q number Of things may be
unsuitable to your use, and these
are only found by examination and
test.
Right now let me advise sny one
ccntemplating the purchase Of q ny
Evening star., 1932-05-24
WINS CLASS B TITLE
Alexandria High Drubs Clifton
Forge, IL to 2, to Gain Honors.

ALEXANDRIA, May 24.-AleXandria
High Schools base ball team. which an
neXed the class B State title Saturday
by drubbing Clifton Forge High, IL to 2,
will meet Fredericksburg High at Fred
erickcburg tomorrow. The game will
have no bearing on the title. the Twins
having defeated the Yellowjackets early
this season.
The base ball crown was the third
Alexandria, under Coach Maurice Given
has won in class B competition this
school year The Twins also captured
the foot ball and basket ball Champion
ships.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

The golf swing is impossible with
stiff knees, but, on the other hand,
too much relaxation Of them is dis
astrous to body balance. Some
great players succeed despite a
stance that seems almost a crouch,
but their example had better be
avoided by the average player.
At address there must be a slight
bend. This increases in the left
knee on the backswing, but de-
creases in the right knee, for now
Evening star., 1932-05-24
BOWLER ON CELLAR
TEAM LEADS LEAGUE
Backman Has 1l0 Average in
North of Washington Loop.
Brightwood Barber Shop Wins.

n RACKMAN Of the last-place Zirkle
- Hardware Co. team won the high
average championship in the North
OF Washington Duckpin League, Sec
ton 3. with q pace of 110-45.
Speer OF the Cardinals finished q
close second with 1l0-4
Brightwood Barber Shop won the
pennant by three games.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
YALE ELECTS CROWLEY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 24.-Jo-
seph Patrick Crowley Of Milwaukee,
discus and shotput star during the last
two years, has been unanimously chosen
captain Of the Yale track team for next
season. He also is foot ball letter
man.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Season Records.
Hish team set-Woodside. 1892
High team game-Nanor Club. 604.
Hugh individual set-Peck 800
Hlgh individual Rame-Coombs. l5s.
Greatest number strikes-Lacey 90.
High individual aversge-Backman. llo-E
Evening star., 1932-05-24
LEAGUE IS RETRENCHING.

DECATUR. Ill, May % lP-Owners
Of Three-Eye League franchises have
voted TO reduce the monthly salary
limit of each club from So, 500 to 81, 800.
Other economy moves will be made.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Track Men Ever
Busy at Indiana
e G. HAYES, who coaches Indiana
II. track and field sports as well as

Ia track and Held Sports as well as
foot ball. never issues a call for
track and field candidates.
These men are at work all year
and the only intensive practice Is
that which precedes a meet. From
the time he takes up track to the
day he graduates the track man
under Hayes at Indiana is in con-
stant training.
That is the Hayes system and II
seems to work. for since he took
charge In 1915 Indiana has come
from nowhere to the nth ranking
team in the Nation,
Evening star., 1932-05-24
NAVY CREW LOOKS
TO HUDSON EVENT
Recalls Last Year in Sizing
Situation-hothing New
as to Meeting Army.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-I

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-In
~ the course Of a comparatively
~ quiet and inactive week just
ended, athletic authorities at
the Naval Academy had an opportunity
to sit back and look things over with
an appraising eye.
Naturally the crew situation is chiefly
in mind Thus far, after very salts
factory start against Princeton, the
varsity eight has not been doing so well.
But 1t Is recalled that at this time last
year the crew was not too promising In
terms Of important regattas lying ahead;
certainly no one here could foresee the
grand finale OF the midshipmen eight,
like the name OF Abou Ben Adhem,
leading all the rest in the great Pough-
keepsie Regatta on the Hudson.
Of that championship eight only
three sweep SwingerS remain In the
Academy. and of these but one has re-
tanned his seat.
To date the eight has been somewhat
unbalanced as to weight and all in all
perhaps a bit heavy and sluggish for
the Sprinting races which have marked
the calendar Improvement Is con-
fidently expected, inasmuch as Buck
Walsh. who succeeded the elder Glen
don as coach at Annapolis, is believed
to have the situation in hand. They
like his methods here and they believe
that before he is through he will justify
himself.
THERE is nothing new as to resump-
i ton Of athletic relations with the
Army in foot ball and other sports
Yet there is every idea among Naval
Academy authorities that a game will
be played next Fall for charity, If for
no other cause.
There is proposal from congress
sional sources that the contest be held
in Washington.
But questions Of locality. as the game
itself, are on the knees of the gods lust
now and the Navy people are concerned
with other matters, notably the big
week end next week. when Ohio State
comes hare for track meet and many
other intercollegiate events are to be
staged on the banks OF the Severn.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
DAVIS SCORES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Daughter of Cup Donor Wins
Match in City Single@Play
Being Continued Today.
LICE DAVIS, daughter

LICE DAVIS. daughter Of
" Dwight w Davis, donor Of the
n famous international cup, who
made her debut here in tour
ney tennis yesterday when she defeat
ed Marion Butler, 6-2, IS, In the City
OF Washington championships, was to
engage Dorette Miller this afternoon
in a quarter-final round match on the
Rock Creek courts at 3 o'clock A
feature of Miss Davis play is fine
forehand drive, which she used ef-
fectively in vanQuishing her opponent
yesterday.
No mems singles were listed today.
but two other women's singles tests
were scheduled, along with competition
in the mems doubles, womens doubles
and mixed doubles.
Two prominent players we're put out
yesterday. Bob tKlondike) ConSidine,
essaying comeback in the net world.
conquered Frank Shore, seeded second,
1-G, 81, Ga, and Gene Hermann
triunphed over Anthony Latona, seed
ed No 3, in 3-6. 12-lO 60 battling.
Dooly Mitchell. defending champion.
defeated Dean Judd. IL, 6-3, to
continue his advance
Today's schedule and yesterdays
summaries: