davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife
of the Representative from Lou
isiana, will e tertain at a
luncheon followed by bridge,
Wednesday, at Olney Inn, in
compliment to her sister, Mrs.
John w. Stewart, of New Or
leans, who will be the house
guest Of Representative and
Mrs. Maloney until Congress
adjourns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bowes
who are passing through Wash
ington on their way to their
home in Endicott, N. Y, from
Miami Beach. are at Ward
man Park Hotel. They are
accompanied by their three
small children.
Mrs. John Harrington, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. is at the
Shoreham for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Picnic Supper

Major Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
o. Ashburn will entertain at a
picnic supper tomorrow evening
at the Army and Navy Country
Club, in compliment to the
latters sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen
Ashburn.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Updike,
formerly of indianapolis, Ind,
who are now living on their
estate at Front Royal, Va, are
at the Shoreham for a brief
sojourn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Arthur Harnett
i Runs POU,hdt0n

Arthur J. Harnett. president
Of the Hotel Association of
Washington, took over the
management of the PoWhatan
Hotel on August 1.
Harnett is making many i'm.
provements and efforts are
being made to expand and
bring it to the most modern
standards. Previous to this
connection Mr.. Harnett was
manager Of the Ambassador
Hotel TO- three years, and
prior to that connection was
manager of the Mayflower
Hotel for nearly four years.
Before coming to Washington
he was director of the Park
Central Hotel in New York.
Mr.. Harnett is a member of
the Board Of Trade, Chamber
Of Commerce, Kiwanis Club
Washington Golf and Country
Club and other organizations
here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
GEORGIA AVE,
SUFTESOPEN

Located on Georgia Avenue
opposite Walter Reed Hospital,
the Dahlia Apartment offers
comfortable homes closely
linked to downtown by trolley,
taxi or private car.
All apartments have electric
refrigeration and some have in
closed sun porcheG. All rooms
are maintained IN O first class
condition.
Operated by L. e. Breunin-
ger and Sons, Investment
Building, the apartment has
a resident manager whose aim
is to do everything possible for
the convenience and comfort of
the tenants.
Suites are available at rear
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
NEW TRENDS
RECOGNIZED
BY CAVALIER
Desire for Maximum in
Economy and Service Is
Met by Apartment Hotel

The Cavalier Hotel, one of
WaShington'S most m o d rn
apartment hotels, situated at
$500 Fourteenth st. N. W., in a
semireSidential neighborhood
in close proximity to beauri-
full Rock Greek Park section,
has been foremost in recog-
nizing the trend of present
economic conditions.
The hotel, which is kept in
firSt-elaSS shape with attrac-
tive and homelike furnishings,
has 100 outside rooms divided
into apartments of various
sizes that can be rented either
furnished or unfinished.
ECONOMY SOUGHT
With the reduced purchas-
ing power Of the dollar, the
tendencies Of the general pub
lie today are towards the
apartment hotel. Maximum
comfort with no household
worries Is sought. Especially is
this SO IN Washington.
Nowadays, due to the good
roads and automobiles, we find
more people travel in groups
than Eingly and it is necessary
for them to economic. That
Is one reason, possibly, why
the tourist camps and tourist
homes are flouriShing.
REASONABLE RATES
The modern apartment-hotel
OF today is furnished up to
the minute and it rents its
apartments at such reasonable
rates it is in fact much cheaper
than the purely transient hotel.
Also 1t gives advantages of q
firSt-claSS hotel in an atmos-
phere Of quiet refinement, away
from the hubbub of business
life.
The Cavalier Hotel has been
quick to recognize the fact
that the mode of travel today
is mostly by motor and at the
end OF a days journey in q
nice, comfortable apartment,
in home-like surroundings. ac-
ceSSible to stores, parks
churches, schools, ETC., it is
very much appreciated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Washing of Walls
Held Advisable

Old walls, especially Of kitch-
ems, have a thin layer of grease
and smoke upon them, which,
though it may not be percepti-
BILE, may prevent paint from
q d h ering properly. Before
painting such walls, wash them
with soap and water to which
a little ammonia has been
added, rinse with water, and
allow them to dry thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Plants Can Thrive
On Artificial Li0ht

Tests by General Electric
Company engineers definitely
have disproven the Old theory
that plants must have natural
light. Using an experimental
standard holding five flower
pots. plants thriVed under the
illumination of a 6O-watt lamp
equipped with an aluminium re.
Hector and covered by a parch.
ment shade for appearance.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

sonable rates. Furnished apart
ments may be had for a small
additional charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
|DOUcL,A SAITH ASS0CIA ATI0N
 MAKES REPORT
Celebration Is Pronounced Success Juneau Band
 Gave Assistance

The final meeting for the year Tof the Douglas Fourth of July As |sociation was held last evening in Ethe city hall to settle accounts and linear final reports of Committees, Chairman Engstrom of the fi- nance committee reported the sum
 total of $269.00 collected for. the celebration. Of this amount $226.6O Ffas already been expended for prizes according to treasurer Smith. Further bills, chargeable to parade, decorations, advertising and sports lamounting to $8l.95' were read and approved for payment, which ne = fcessitated the withdrawal of $39.45 [from the savings fund to take care lof them.
 Opinion was generally expressed Ethat the celebration was a fine success, and having the members |of the Juneau City Band here for Ethe day which was made possible through the courtesy and cordial |ity of that organization, largely ac- Fcotinted for the success ai "A vote of thanks was expressed flor the generosity of those who do- mated towards the celebration fund land to the committees in charge for their work, in putting it ove-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Where There Is Smoke, There Must Be Fire

The theory that where there $ smoke there must be fire, led neighbors of Ike P. Taylor to phone in an alarm to the Juneau Fire Department yesterday afternoon at 4:55 o'clock, saying that there was fire in the Taylor residence but not stating the address.
 Members of the Department, not aware that the Taylors had moved from their former residence on Sixth street between Harris and Gold, rushed there before discover ing that the family had moved to Gold Belt Avenue. A
 Upon arrival of the firemen at the present Taylor residence, they discovered that something baking in the oven had burned, filling the house with smoke, but causing no other damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
SITUATION IN :. FISH INDUSTRY
 IS ROWING
Survey and Results Are
 Announced by Portland, Oregon, Journal

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 12.- Stronger and higher prices for raw fish with a similar movement of canned offerings is suggested ac- cording to the Portland Journal in a survey of the salmon situation.
 Despite much greater run of reds in some Alaska sections than anticipated the situation appears stronger in all angles and on all the Pacific Slope" the Journal says.
 The newspaper also said the greatest str g tn and activity known in cannery salmon for at least several years is suggested by the survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
NOTICE, OF FORFEITURE

Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1883 TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA. DANIELSON, their heirs, execut- ors, administrators and assigns, and to all whom it may concern: YOU, and each of you are here by notified by the undersigned CO., owner, that there has been expend- ed in labor and improvements on, and for the benefit of the MUG GET BAR" Placer Mining Claim, situated near the junction of Mug get Creek and Porcupine River, in the Porcupine Mining District, Ter ritory of Alaska, U. s. Survey No. 1864, which said Nugget Barr Placer Mining Claim was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice of location filed for record and re- corded at page 432 of vol. 2, of Mining Locations and Water Rights, in the office of the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 18th, 1906, and an amended loca- ton was made Oil September 28th, 1922, and the noeice thereof filed for record with the Skagway Re- cording Office, and recorded at page 235 of vol 4, of Mineral and Land Locations on December 20th, 1922, the sum fo $380000 covering the legal amount of labor and i'm provements needed to hold the title to the said Nugget Bar" Placer Mining Claim from the year 1907 to the year 1882 inclusive, and if within ninety days from the receipt of personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from the date of the publication of this mo- tice, you fail or refuse to pay your portion as co-owners, of the said $3800.0O, being $47500 for each of you as co-owners, your interest Tn the said Nugget Bar" Placer Min ing Claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber and your co-owners under Section 1924, Re- vised Statutes of the United States, and Section 9, of Chapter 83, of the Session Laws of Alaska, of the year 1883.
 J. H. CHISEL,
 Co-owner. First publication, June T, 1883.
 Last publication, Sept. 13, 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
BROWN DERBY" SIGN ATRACTS ATTENTION

The return of legalized beer has been the inspiration for numerous novel signs announcing the well come news and informing the thirsty public where the popular beverage is obtainable.
 Travelling salesmen who cover the Territory from Ketchikan to Fair banks state that the most appro- priate sign, in Alaska is the huge brown derby at the entrance to the beer parlor conducted in Cor dova by J.. H. England. Spelled out in electrically illuminated let ters are the words Brown Derby Beer Parlor" MT. England, the proprietor. is an old time Alaskan who spent years prospecting and fishing in the Territory. In se- lecting the, name Brown Derby Beer Parlor" MT. England said ii was in appreciation of the ceaseless efforts of Al Smith to secure re- peal of Prohibition, and his insist ence on the inclusion of a repea plank in the Democratic platform at their last national convention The sign is attracting much favor able comment both from residents of Cordoya and the travelling pub- lie. It was an original idea with MT. England, and it is thought to be the first sign of it's kind in the United States. MT England is having a photograph made of it to send to "The Happy Warrior"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
HONOLULU LAWYER AND
 FAMILY MAKING ROUND
 TRIP ON PRIN. CHARLOTTE

MT. and Mrs Benjamin L. Marx and their two children, Benjamin Marx, Jr., and Drusilla Marx, of Honolulu, T. H., are making the round trip on the Princess Char lotte, and upon their return south will travel through the Canadian Rockies before returning to their home. j a.si
 While the steamer was in Juneau last evening, MT. Marx, promin- ent lawyer of Honolulu, with the firm of Prosser, Anderson, Marx and Wrenn, called on Gov John w Troy, to whom he had a letter of introduction from a m u tu al friend in Honolulu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
THREE OLD-TIME ALASKANS LEAVE TO ENTER PIONEERS
 HOME, ON NORTHWESTERN

To take up their residence at the Pioneers Home in Sitka, John J. Brady. of Craig, Henry Rogers and F M. Crocker. of Talkeetna, left Juneau this morning on the steamer Northwestern.
 James McCloskey, recently ap- pointed to the Board of Trustees for the Pioneers Home, by Gov. John W. Troy, accompanied the three old residents of Alaska to Sitka, on his first visit to the home since his appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
MRS. w. K. KELLER AND SON VISIT HERE FOR
 WEEK ON WAY WEST

Mrs. w. K. Keller, wife Of the former Commissioner of Education, and their son Kenneth. who are on their way to Anchorage, where Mir. Keller will be superintendent Of schools, arrived here on the. steam CT Yukon and will remain here for a week visiting old friends before continuing to their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
YOU stf6fliD aavEsT Now .s.s
 IN PERFECT EYE COkfF6Ix1 YOUR VKffIARr.E EvES shoIfI2

YOUR VALUABLE EYES ShoEl1 be examined EVERY YEAR, by " skillfui OPTOMETRIST and yotIf glasses should be changed wkHIn two years; this is because the eyl change in, form and conditioIlls Y Eye strain catises many seriol8 reflex physical, conditions sbR. F W, EDMuNDS, popular, seatt0 OPYOMETRfsT. graduate and p9l graduate of two prominent eye c6fs leges IS NOW here at the GAaA TINEAU HOTEL, and will remaH untif.'the evening of the i7ths .instts AND.a WILL TEST YOUR EYES DAYTIME OR EVENINGS fot
 scientifically fitted glasses. The
 amount of money you will spend
 with DR. ,EDMUNbS to gain max. imum physical comfort and :, eye
 efficiency is the finest investment you can possibly make In, his 90 years practice, he. has won tue praise and endorsement of prom
 inent physicians. Practicing in Se-
 attle for 28 years. Dr. Ethel Ed-
 munds, his wife, conducts the
 business while DIR, J. w. ED- MUNDS, is making his SEVENTH ANNUAL ALASKAN VACATION
 TRIP On this trip sDR. ED-
 MUNDS oversees his mining in-
 terests near. Moose Pass, Alaska. Many hundreds of Alaskan patients
 have been greatly pleased by, the skiiifu1 work of pr. Edmunds. Cross
 ed eyes straiehtened without op- eration t. also difficulty nuscular eye cases desired. CONSULTATION FREE CHARGES REASONABLlE COME EARLY. DR. J. w. ED- MUNDS. ROOM 2l6 GASTINEAU HOTEL. TELEPHONE 10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
NOTICE OF HEARING

On petition of widow to be award l ed property of the estate under l the provisions of Chapter 12, Ses- | sion Laws of Alaska 1919. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. 4sesss
 Before CHAS.s .SEY. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. ves.s f In the Matter of the Estate of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Amy K Guerin has filed therein a petition under the pro Evisions of Chapter 12 Session Laws of, Alaska g1Sl9, praying that she
 be awarded certain real and per-
 sonal property of the estate of the above named deceased, after pay
 ment of funeral expenses, costs of
 administration, etc.; and that a hearing will be had uppn said petl-
 tion before the undersigned at Ju-
 neau, Alaska on July .15,s 1883 at
 10ro'clock am. at which time and place all persons interested in said
 petition and in, the said estate
 may appear and file their objees
 tions to the granting of said peti-
 ton and contest the. same. x
 GIVEN under my hand and the
 seal of the Probate Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 8th day of July, 1883.
 tSeaD W CHAS, SEY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pros
 4eb bate Judgep Juneau Precinct.
 First publication, July 10, 1883. -..
 Last nllh2ieaiopx .LalYr.,1A < 1o33.s.a4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
FISH SHIPPED SOUTH ON
 NORTHWESTERN THIS A. M.

Sixty-nine boxes of frozen halibut were shipped south to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany by the Juneau Cold Storage Company on the steamer North western this morning.
 Billy Carlson, who is buying for the Whiz Fish Company, of Seat tie, shipped out two boxes of fresh salmon on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
MUCH HAL|BUT
 SOLD, SEATTLE
Three Western Schooners and Four Local Vessels
 Sell Catches

SEATTLE, July 12.-The follow ing schooners arrived cere today and sold as follows:
 From the western bank Eagle with 37,000 pounds selling for 87s and 5A cents pound; Arne with 22,000 pounds, selling for 3% and 5 cents a pound; Sitka with 36,0OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
MRS. C. w. NAYLOR LEAVES
 EUROPE FOR UNITED STATES

Mrs. George w. Naylor, the for mer Gertrude Nelson, who has been travelling in Europe since early last December, expected to leave Paris on July to return to the United States, according to recent word from her. from Baden Baden. She had spent considerable f time in Switzerland and planned to visit the Rhineland before leaving for Paris to take passage for this coun- ltry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

pounds selling for 7A and cents a pound.
 From the local banks -Blanco with 16,000 pounds, selling for 9ss cents, Betty Jane with 18,00o pounds selling for 97s; Preslio.. with 5000 pounds, selling for !17 cents; Viking with 5000 pounds. selling for cents. All local chick ems sold for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
B. M. Behrends, Co.,. Inc.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store s+.t tAs '

her sister, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and other members of her family in Juneau for the next week or two. She is the former Irrna Will liams ngsf
 Mrs. Ask makes her home in Skagway where her husband is the proprietor of grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
.
 AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 w. A. Dries, Chichagof; Arthur F. Dries, Chichagof; L. H. Bauer, Chicago; w. H. Dugdell, Yakutat; Miles Price, Seattle.
 Zynda
 HI. c. Magoon, Gambler Bay: Sarah M. Florence, New York City; Jarol Jansen, Lincoln, Cal; c. A. Steadman, Seattle. s@
 ~ Alaskan
 Mike Wasyhik, Jun eau; John Carlson, Juneau; w. S. Gartley, Juneau; Bell T. Gray, Cordova; Pete Salem, Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

A safety zone device being stud- jed by Salt Lake City's engineers has a sliding buttress which moves slowly under the impact of an au- tomobile, but brings the car to a stop,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

The baromeric is moderately most Alaska the pressure Ocean and Southern Western Alaska Sea coast slight except has risen decidedly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
MS. HAIRY 0. ASK
 ARRIVES TOR VISIT

Mrs. Harry c. Ask arrived on the steamer Northwestern to visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
MRS. GIL RICH ARRIVES
 HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Gii Rlcn arrived, here on the steamer Northwestern from Ketchikan to. join her husband here, the well known broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
B. F. 6. ELKs Regular meeting tonight Sspm. 1 ...~.M. HI. SIDES, -adv.. s Secretary.

Old papers as The Empirl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

Old papers for sale At Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Temsp. Humidity wind velocity wee

CABLE AND RADIO kEP0k'
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Mid.Atlantic Golf Tourney
Dates Tentatively Arranged

The Manor Club, which has an
nounced it will hold an invitation event
this year. was not represented at the
meeting, but the last week IN June Is
open for it.
The mems championship tourney Of
the Maryland State Golf Association
probably will go to the Indian Spring
Golf Club, to be played on dates in
July, under a tentative schedule to be
submitted to member clubs Of the as
sociation.
Edgar A. Peppler of Rolling Road.
former president of the Maryland State
body was elected to the presidency OF
the Middle Atlantic Association. With
him were chosen the following officers:
First Vice President, George P. James,
Columbia Country Club; second vice
president, Fred j. D. Mackay, Hermit
age Country Club; executive secretary
treasurer, w. R. McCallum, Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The association adopted an amend
ment to the constitution which pro-
vides that member clubs must "own or
control their golf courses" and members
of them must pay minimum annual
dues OF $40.
The secretary was instructed to in
vite the heads of the District, Maryland
and Virginia golf associations to meet
with the Executive Committee Of the
Middle Atlantic organization to devise
way to fix handicap3 for members
of member clubs of all these bodies and
the major sectional organization.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

At one time he looked like success
n sor to Benny Leonard. A clever
boxer, hard hitter and lad
with an abundance of confidence.
Joe Benjamin came east out OF CAN.
fornia just about the time that
Dempsey was tuning up for defense
of his title against Bill Brennan
and was hailed by critics as one who
possessed "tEe goods" He was
under the management OF Jack
Kearns, who also handled the af-
fairs of the Manassa Mauler, end In
his Eastern bow at Paterson, N. j.,
Joe thrilled the crowd by his fine
performance against Willie Herman.
Then he went to Philadelphia for a
four-round bout with Kid Brown,
and in his next show he appeared
before New Yorkers against the
tough Benny Valgar and won in II
rounds. That contest brought the
%. K" stamp on Joe.
For a time he shined, but then
the bright lights of New York had
their effect on him and it didn't
take long for him to hit the down
grade Joe didn't remain long in
New York. The lure Of California
was too great and he went back
home, where he hit his strides again
with a number of sensational knock
ous victories, and that, combined
with his beau brummel appearance
ard his popularity, gained him an
entrance into the movies, in which
he appeared on q number Of occa-
sionS.
The ring still has its lure for Joe,
but no longer as q competitor. He
Is a big bookie at the race tracks
and also makes book on important
fights. Trim and slim and immacu-
lately dressed, Joe still Is beau
bru-zl1el. -
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Varied Sports
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
Washington. 4; Atlanta (southern
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia Athletics, 4.
Seattle Pacific Coast League), 8;
New York Giants, Z.
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco (Pacific
Coast League), 6.
BASKET BALL
Georgetown, 43; Carnegie Tech, Al
eastern Intercollegiate League.
Hyattsville High, so; Annapolis High
9 maryland State title tourney.
Pittsburgh, As; West Virginia, IS.
Notre Dame, 81; Minnesota, 81.
Syracuse, Al; Colgate, %.
Yale, 48; Harvard, 20.
HOCKEY.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 6; Chicago Black
hawks, 2.
Ottawa Senators, 2; New York Amer
Boston Bruins. s; Toronto Maple
Leafs, 2.
International League.
Cleveland. S; Windsor, 2.
Buffalo. s; London. 2.
Amateur.
Z Baltimore Orioles, 3; New York, 2.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 4; New Eng
land Club, !.
COLLEGE BOXING.
Syracuse, 6; Navy, q
GYMNASTICS.
Minnesota, l.00389; Iowa. SlS.S5.
POLO.
Princeton. 8: Army. 3.
Yale. Z; Harvard, 3
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TENNIS TITLE PLAY
DEVOID OF UPSETS
Eight Seeded Players Drop
Only One Set in First Round
of u. S. Event.
By the Associated Press.
- r5rry vNnU nRn rr6 - n q.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 11.-Paced by
nj Gregory s. Mangin, defending
Y champion, eight seeded players
marched with varying degrees
Of dinaculty today through the first
round Of the annual indoor tennis cham
pionships as "a young men battled al
over eight courts in the 7th Regiment
Armory.
All told, the top eight lost only one
set. George M. Lott, jr. Of Chicago,
seeded No. S. needed an extra set to
down the stubborn resistance of Harold
MacGufhn of Philadelphia, 4-6, 60,
e3.
Sidney B. Wood, jr. ranked No. 4
nationally and seeded in the same posi-
ton here, locked in brisk duel with
young Edward w. Burns Of New York,
that developed the best and hardest
tennis of the day. Wood won in straight
sets, Ga, 8-6. but for q time Burns
matched the blonde stars most severe
service belts, and held up his end
gamely In q hard driving back court
duel.
Mangin, seeded No. !, polished Oh
+ u.
6-l; DR.. Eugene McCauA6 OF Yonkers,
seeded eighth, defeated George Key of
Harvard University. 6-3, 6-4: ]. Gil
bert Hall of Orange, N. j., seventh IN
the seeing. eliminated Clark Andrews
of Yale. Ga, IS.
THE lower half Of the draw, where
i Clifford Sutter, former Tulane star
and Frank Shields, George Lott OF
Chicago, and r. Berkeley Bell are seeded,
produced very ordinary tennis.
Sutter, top ranking player in the
tourney through his No. 8 place on the
national list. displayed uncertainty in
doors, though he defeated DR.. William
Rosenbaum of New York, rs. 6-3,
while Bell. powerful indoors. whipped
Bryan Hamlin Of New York, in love sets
Shields, ranked No. S nationally,
easily whipped Allan Swayze of New
York University, 6-3. 6-l, but Lott
lost the lone set for the seeded group in
his setto with MacGufin.
Even outside the seeded list there was
no upset in the days play. The tourna-
ment does not get down to the finals
until next Saturday.