davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Junior Music Club to
Have Dance on Feb. Z

The Bismarck Junior Music club
set Wednesday, Feb. Z. as the date for
dancing party and appointed COM
mittees to make arrangements at the
meeting held Wednesday evening at
The American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
Miss Eleanor Cook, who was pro-
gram leader, introduced the study
topic. Norwegian Composers" by out
lining biographies Of some Of Nor
ways most prominent musicians.
The work Of Greig occupied q
prominent place In the program. Miss
Eleanor Lewis played his "Erotik'' and
vcleum," Miss Harriet Rosen played
Album Leaf Miss Alice Knowles
played French Serenade" and Asses
Death" from the Peer 0ynt Suite.
Miss Edith Guthrie, accompanied by
Miss Vivian Coghlan. sang "Solveig's
Song"
Walter Zimmerman. violinist. play
cd "saetergentens-Sondag by Gus
tav Sanger to accompaniments played
by Miss Donna Jean Davis.
Miss Gladys Risen. treasurer. sub
mitted her report and also reported
on the club programs which are to
be printed. The next meeting will be
on Wednesday. Jan. 10,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Henry Casper Rites
Are Planned Friday

Funeral services for Henry q. Cas-
per, Bismarck pioneer who died sud-
denly Christmas Day. will be con-
Quoted st 2:30 O'Clock Friday after
noon from Penys Funeral Home
here.
Rev. Walter Z. Water, pastor Of
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
will officiate and the body win be In
tered ct st. Mary's cemetery.
The 7o-year -old man, who had lived
in the Capital City area for the last
60 years, dropped dead while walking
homeward following . Christmas
visit With his son-in-law and daueh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Caya, whd
reside at the corner of Nandau g.
and Sweet avenue.
Casper leaves two daughters. four
sons and one brother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
The Dome Management Announces
A Grand Opening aud Celebration
For New Years Eve
Also Regular Dance for Saturday Night With
Johnny Conn and his Orchestra

Lovers Of high class entertainment
viii welcome this announcement.
Many new features have been added.
The entire Dome interior has been
redecorated, table service on the
main floor has been arranged, good
food ana refreshments may be or
dered. and the cover charge for the
entire evening will Be only Is cents.
Those who do not desire this ar
rangement may still enjoy the privi-
leses used by many in the lobby and
bar room.
The Dome management assures its
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Mrs. ]. c. Peltier Is
4 President of y. u. v
A. O. u. w. Will Hold
New Years Eve Party

The Ancient Order OF United Work.
men has issued invitations for I New
Years eve card and dancing party
which viii be held Sunday evening at
the A. o. q. w. hall. Only members
OF the lodge are receiving the invita-
lions, which are to be presented at the
door.
A reception and cards have been
planned for entertainment until II
o'clock, when dancing will begin. The
Sammy Kontos orchestra viii play
the dance music.
E. +. Trepp. 23l Thayer Avenue,
West, ana G. g. Derby, 624 Second st.,
are In charge Of the party arrange
ments. Any members who have not
received invitations may do 80 by tele-
phoning either Mr.. Trepp or Mr..
Derby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

patrons Of Z continuance Of only
good entertainments with . Modern
Night Club Atmosphere and such
high class Orchestras and Bands as
Harry Turner and Johnny Conn en-
tertaining.
No changes In the admission prices
will be made. The regular admission
prices Of 65 cents and 10 cents for
the ladies will prevail with dancing
privileges - heretofore.
The New Years Eve Celebration
will start at 10 o'clock with party
and frolic. and dancing will COM
mence Immediately after midnight
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Syndicate Is Formed
To Defend Yacht Cup

New York, Dec. 28.-(PeThe first
formal step toward the defense Of the
Americas cup against T. o. M. Sop
with's British challenger, the Endeav-
our. has been completed with the an
Iouncement that syndicate has been
formed to build new yacht.
Harold s. Vanderbilt. who sailed
the Enterprise to victory over Sir
Thomas Lipton's last challenger,
Shamrock v. is the leader in the new
venture and announced Wednesday
that work on the boat was under way
at the Herreshoff yards In Bristol,
r I,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Double Trio Sings at
Musical Club Meeting

Two songs by a double trio and
vocal and instrumental solos COM
prised the program given before the
Thursday Musical club which met az
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
Mrs. Anne Hurlburt Peterson, Trib-
une apartments. sang Ave Maria"
by Schubert and What Is q Song?"
BY Curran.
Doris BY Nevin ano the "Maiden's
Wish" by Chopin We're the numbers
sung by the double trio composed of
Mrs. Carl Lewis. SIS Mandan St.: Mrs.
J. L. Hughes. SIG Eleventh st.: Mrs
J. p. French, 6l5 Fourth St.: Mrs.
Henry Jones. Mason apartments:
Mrs. Otto Hansen of Fort Lincoln and
Miss Phyllis Wolverton Of Linton.
Miss Ruth Rowley, 5lS Sixth st.,
played the piano accompaniment and
Adolph Engelhardt. 600 Main avenue
played a violin obligato.
Mr.. Englehard. also played violin
solo. "On Wings of Song" by Men
delSsohn.
Two piano numbers concluded the
program. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. $50
Sixth st.. played Pas des Authores"
by Chaminade. Miss Marguerite
Kennedy, 5l8 Sixth St., guest pianist.
gave "Etude in D Flat" by Liszt. Miss
Kennedy is home from jamestown
college for the holiday recess.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
John Graham, 905 Tenth st., and
Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, 1O17 Eighth
st., following the program.
X \ X
Miss Hattie Piller, who went to
Valley City to spend Christmas at her
home, has entered the Mercy hospital
there and has undergone an appen-
d:citis operation.
i + \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. stutsman. 4l3
Thayer Avenue, West, are spending
the week in Grand Forks with Mrs.
Stutsman's parents.
Miss Ella Olson and Elmer Olson
returned Tuesday evening after spend
ing Christmas at their home In
jamestown. Miss Margaret Olson,
Mckenzie, remained at jamestown for
q longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malyin @. Olson. 5l4
Fifth st., and their sons, Junior,
George and Albert, are spending the
holiday time ct Devils Lake visiting
with relatives. They are expected to
return after New Years day.
= + +
Mrs. w. q. Renden, 6l6 First st.,
and Miss Bcncie Joslin, 507 Third st..
entertained guests for three tables Of
bridge at Mrs. Renden's home Wed:
nesday evening to compliment Mrs.
Joseph Sullivan, Mandan. Mrs. Sui
Ivan. who leaves shortly after the
first Of the year to make her home In
Fargo, was presented with q gift. The
prize for high score was won by Mrs.
G. D. Cooley. Mandan. A seasonal
note was carried out In red ana green
In the luncheon appointments.
+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wakefield OF
the Patterson hotel returned Tuesday
from a Christmas visit In Mime
apolis.
Floyd Sperry. Golden Valley. spent
the Christmas weekend visiting with
friends In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Border PatrOlman
Slain in Gunfight

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 28.-(PeA dead
lv exchange Of shots between United
States border patrolmen and Mexican
smugglers In the slums Of South Ell
Paso-near the Rio Grande-brought
death to Patrolman Bert q. Walthall
and smuggler identified by local
police as Jose Estrada OF Ell Paso
Another patrolman, Louis A. Smith,
was wounded slightly.
In the ensuing search for smug-
glers, who fled after the fight late
Wednesday night, officers captured
three other Mexicans-two Of them
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
RAID CHICAGO OFFICE

Chicago, Dec. 28.-tR)-Five bandits,
wearing masks fashioned from wom-
ems stockings. raided the offices of
the Northwestern Yeast company on
North Ashland Avenue Thursday and
scooped up $1,000. They forced en-
ployes to lie on the floor and made
their escape before the alarm could
be given.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Strange But True
News Items of Day
RAT WEEK DECLARED

Elm Creek, Neb.-Pied Pipers being
scarce in this day and age, this central
Nebraska town has declared a rat
week. to exterminate the pests. An
elevator burned several months ago,
and since then the town has been
overun with rats. All citizens are
urged to do their best this week to
poison or trap all the rats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Plan Chess Program
Here Friday Evening

All chess players IN the city are In.
vited to participate IN = chess. playing
program Friday evening, according to
G =. Pickles, secretary o( the Bis
narck Chess club.
Play Will begin at O'Clock ct the
B P. q. Elks hall, 22l Fourth 0t.
Otto v. Bowman u pCesident of the
cub.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Meetings of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

The Willing Workers Of the First
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The annual election Of off,
GERS will be held.
= Il 4
A meeting Of the Girl Scout council
Is scheduled for 10 o'clock Friday
morning at the nursery room OF the
World War Memorial building. Off,
GERS state 1t is important that all
members attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Chilson-Kvanme Vows
Are Spoken at Minot

Miss Agnes N. Chilson, Voltaire,
and Ernest L. Kvamme. Falkirk, were
married Tuesday afternoon at /
o'clock at the parsonage Of the Zion
Lutheran church In Minot. The SER
vice was read by Rev. Clarence J..
Carlson In the presence Of Miss Alice
kvamme and Victor Chilson.
The bride has taught school for
several years near Garrison. Mr..
Kvamme operates q farm at FAlkirk,
where he and his bride will make
their home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
DEATH COMES LATE

DEATH CUMES LATE
Freeport, ul.-Missing for 30 years,
William Santo was declared legally
dead by q court at Falls City, Neb.,
last July.
But death did not come to him un-
til the other night, when he died Of
injuries received when he fell from q
train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
PEEP SHOWS BARRED

PEEP SHOWS BARRED
Chicago-Those peep shows In
the Streets Of Paris at A Century
Of Progress which caused 50 much
comment last summer aren't com.
ing back for the 1894 exposition.
The concession has been sold to
q new corporation, which isn't
even going to permit fan dancers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
SET TOUHY TRIAL DATE

SE1 1VUH1 1NIAD UA1E
Chicago, Dec. 28.-tP)-Roger Touhy
and his three co-defendants will 60 on
trial Jan. l6 for the kidnapping Of John
Factor.
The trial date was fixed by Judge
Michael Feinberg after he. one Of two
judges to whom neither state nor de-
Tense objected, had been assigned the
case by the chief justice Thursday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Today's Recipe
APPLE MERINGuE

APPLE MERINGUE
1 apples
4 cup chopped dates
: cup nut meats
3 eggs whites
= cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
Oven temperature: 325 degrees
Farenheit. Baking time: so minutes.
Servings: 1.
Pare apples and cut in halves. Re-
move cores and fill cavities with about
half the sugar. Beat whites of eggs
on q platter with q wire whisx until
stiff. Fold in remaining sugar, nuts.
dates and salt. Place apples in but
tered baking dish, cover with mer-
ingue and bake in slow oven. Chill
and serve with or without = garnish
Of whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
LIMITS WOMEN STUDENTS

Berlin, Dec. 2e. ~ M9 - wilhelm
Frick. minister Of the interior. de-
creed Thursday that only one woman
student win be matriculated IN Ger
man universities to each 10 males.
The object = to prevent IN increase
In the number Of unemployed college
graduates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

At the Republican presidential cons
vention In 1884, the reform wing y
the party ''bolted" and proudly ase
sumed the name "Mugwump," which
was given It in derision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
HYLAND'S PULSE BETTER

st. Paul, Dec. 28.-tP)-Frank Hy-
land, former North Dakota state SEN
ator. confined at hospital here for
treatment for heart disease today was
reported resting easily" after a quiet
eight. His pulse was said to be better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
RANSOM MOT1yATED KILLING

NANSUM MOTIVATED KILLING
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 28.-(P)-In-
vestigating officers said Thursday
Rober H. Wiles, 48-year-old unem-
ployed mechanic. has assumed the
entire responsibility for the kidnap-
ing and killing Of H. H. Harris, Jr.,
Is, with $1,000 ransom as his mo-
tive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

A. o. u. w.
Cards and refreshments 10.
night, Dec. 2S, A.O.U.W. Hall,
500 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Suggests Ways to Aid
st. Lawrence SeaWay

Former Governor George F. shafer,
speaking Wednesday morning from
1880 to l0:45 O'Clock In the fourth Of
= series Of radio programs sponsored
~ the eighth district. North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs, urged
club women to support the st. Law
renee seaway project. Shafer Is 4
member Of the executive committee
Of the Great Lakes -Tidewater associ-
alton.
Answering questions put by Maude
a. Iollefson, 522 Second st., eighth
district radio chairman, Shafer said
that by removing certain natural OBJ
stacles In the st. Lawrence river. a
passage could be opened to allow
ocean-going ships to enter all Of the
Great Lakes. This would bring North
Dakota almost $500 miles nearer to
ocean ports.
The cost Of the project. he said,
would be about $5l0,000, 900, divided
equally between the United States and
Canada. After deductions have been
allowed for improvements already
made and for $50 600 600 which the
state Of New York would pay for pow
''r developed as q by-product Of the
project, the United States share would
be >l55, 900. 900. The project viii re-
qvire about six years.
Shafer said that there Is strone op-
position to the project in eastern
cites, In Chiacgo and New Orleans and
that the treaty negotiated in 1882 With
Canada must be ratified by congress.
he expressed his belief that it viii be
possible to secure ratification Of the
treaty Il every city cooperates.
TO club women, the speaker sug-
gested holding meetings, passing reso-
iutions favoring the project, giving
the resolution to associations OF COM
'nerce and forwarding such resolu-
lions to representatives In Washing
ton, q. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Knief, 402
Fifth st., spent Christmas at Taylor
visiting with Mrs. Knief's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gallagher.
i \ \
Miss Marion Lewis visited with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
at Sterling, over the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Ruth Paulsdll has returned af-
ter Christmas visit with her parents
at Taylor.
\ i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Waldo. 7l2
Fourth st., were host and hostess to
guests TOR three tables Of bridge We'd
nesday evening. Couples who won the
score gifts were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Guinness, 1914 Eighth st.: Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale. 1916 Eighth
ST.: Dr.. and Mrs. T. o. Brandenburg,
1l0 Avenue e. and Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Shepherd, 600 Tenth st. The re-
freshment table was decorated with
red tapers and miniature Christmas
trees In green and tinsel.
+ \ \
Mrs. Forrest r. Athey and her small
son. Forrest, Jr.. have come from
Lyon Park. Clarendon. Va, for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Athey's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, $40
Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

Peter Macarthur, Cass county sheriff,
returned to Fargo Wednesday after
spending a day here on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
BANK GETS MONEY BACK

st. Paul, Dec. 28.-tPeThe First
National Bank Of Brainerd, Minn,
today was awarded $1,000 in cash
which police seized In . raid on the
apartment Of Tommy Carroll, who Is
charged with participating in q 432,-
900 robbery Of the bank recently.
Carroll escaped from two detectives
who raided his apartment and arrest
ed him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

Dance tonight, Dec. 28, 9
o'clock, at Elks Hall for Ellks
and friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

A. o. u. w.
Cards and refreshments to-
night, Dec. 28, A.O.U.W. Hall,
500 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

The wireless station IN Franz Jose1
Land Is the northernmost radio out.
post In the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

Dance tonight, Dec. %, 8
o'clock, at Elks Hall for Elks
and friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
City-C0unty News

County Judge I. G. Davies Wednes-
day issued a marriage license to
Charles p. GARNER, Bismarck rural,
and Miss Magdalen Koch, Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

Butterflies taste with their lee4
which are 1000 times a. sensitive d
the human tongue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Miss Ruth Paulsdll has returned af-
ter Christmas visit with her parents
at Taylor.

Mrs. Forrest T. Athey and her small
son. Forrest. Jr.. have come from
Lyon Park. Clarendon. Va, for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Athey's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, $40
Fourth st.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Week End Sports
Dotted by Upsets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tennis.
A UIEUu, France.-Eng1an
4 wins Davis Cup as Perry con-
quers Merlin, t6, a6, t2,
IS, Cochet downs Austin, 81,
Ga, +6, 6-, 6-.
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.-Mrs.
Van Eyn eliminates Mary Heeley In
Maidstone Invitation, Ga, So,
ca; Mrs. Moody wins in doubles.
SEABRIGHT. N. J-Sarah Pal
frey upsets Helen Jacobs, 6-l, 2-6,
rs, in Seabright finals; Shields
and Parker win doubles.
WESTFIEID. N. J.-Hall beats
Hawley, 6I1, 81, 60 in Northern
New jersey championship.
HOT SRNGS.-Jacobs beats
Hess, IS, ST. e3, 60 in Vir-
ginia finals; Hess and Bar win
CHICAGO.-Mata Hari finishes
fourth In $4,000 Arlington Futur-
ity won by stablemate, Far Star.
LATONIA, Ky.-Essen wins La
tonia Oaks.
NEW YoRK.-star Fire defeats
Cloth Glotho In two-por'e Yonkers Han
SAN BRUNO, calif-winooka,
Australian sprinter, defeats Heue in
5-furlong match race.
Golf.
MEMPHIS.-Westland beats Bliss,
3 and 2, In Western amateur finals.
EASTERN POINT, Conn.-Mar-
ston trounces Ahern, and 8, in
shenecossett invitation finals.
BERKHAMSTED, England.-Ha-
gen defeats Cotton, 8 and 2, IN So
hole exhibition match.
General.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. y
Aknusti beats Aurora, 11-9, for ma
tional junior polo title.
PORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario
Buffalo West Sides score SO points
to win team honors in Royal Cana
dian Henley Regatta.
DUSSELDORF, 0ermAny.-Cun-
ningham runs 800 meters In 1914
to beat Pelt1er.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
FOOT BALL TACTICS
0KAYED IN MAT BOUT
Restrictions of Other Cities on
Flying Tackle Lifted for
Marshall Here.

TOOT ball warfare will be the vogue
II at Griffith Stadium Thursday night
when Everett Marshall launches
his wrestling warfare against Jim Nc
MILAN.
They will collide in the semi-final
to Jim Londos and Ray Steele.
Restrained by several commissions
for his use of the so-called flying
tackle" recently and disqualified in one
instance for its employment against
Dick Shikat. Marshall has been advised
that he will be placed under no such
restriction here.
"All Marshall's got to do is to give
Mcmillan everything he's got" Match
maker Joe Turner advises THE same
holds true for Jim. I'm not recognizing
any rick rules. I'm merely looking for
a good match"
In Commute time limits DR.. Karl
Sarpolis faces Dick Raines. Sol Slagel
meets Frank Speers and Cliff Olsen ties
up with Abe Coleman
Evening star., 1933-07-31
20 YEARS AGO
NR MONROE of washington
IN THE STAR.

nR MONROE OF washington
- won the cup in trapshoot at
Betterton, Md. Hunter was an
other Washingtonian who scored
heavily.
Llewellyn Gordon Leech, execu-
tive secretary in the Boys Depart
ment Of the Y. M. c. A. Of Wash
ington. soon will leave to become
boys work secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. at Pensacola, Fla.
Jean Dubuc or Joe Lake will pitch
for Detroit today against Joe
Boehling for the Nationals.
Work Of razing buildings to make
way for an enlarged right field at
American League Park here Is
under way.
Champions of these leagues will
play in the post-season series for
the city diamond title: Marquette,
Central, Capital City, Departmental,
Railroad Y. M. c. A., East Washing
ton Sunday School, Federal and
Northwest Sunday School.
Munich, catcher farmed to Syra-
cuse by Clark Griffith, manager of
the Nationals, is out of the game for
two weeks with an injured finger.
Plans are being prepared for q
new ball park for the New York
Yankees.
A ball remains in play when it
accidentally slips from . pitchers
hand, according to instructions given
American League umpires by Presi-
dent Ban johnson.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
GIVEN NO SURCEASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 81
- Americas beaten Davis Cup play
ers will disembark from the Olym-
pic today just in time to rush into
new tennis war.
Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison,
George Lott, John Van Ryn and Keith
Gledhill all were listed for competition,
either in singles or doubles. or both, In
the annual Meadow Club Invitation
Tournament which started yesterday.
So, too, were Lester Stoefen and Cliff
Sutter, who played at Wimbledon and
are returning with the Davis squad, as
well as such ranking stay-at-homes as
Frank Shields, winner of the Seabright
Bowl last week: Frankie Parker, IT.
year-old national clay court title holder;
Gregory Mangin Of Newark. Bryan
Grant Of Atlanta, Jack Tfdball and
others.
There was some doubt whether Vines
would be In shape to play. The Amer
ican champion suffered q severe ankle
injury during the interzone finals with
Great Britain and may elect to pass up
the tournament.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Sonnenberg a Real Gloomy Gus
Thinks He's About to Die, Goes to Reno So Wife
Can Get Divorce He Doesn't Want.

got her career ahead Of her.
Down deep In my heart know
she loves me-and I love her"
Sonnenbergs heart ailment-
auricular flutter-sent him to .
hospital after body slamming bout
with jim Browning.
The actress said she was happy
to hear her husband plans to carry
out his part of their agreement to
60 to Reno.
"I have offered to share his ex-
pense of going II he would let me
obtain the divorce, but he would
not listen to that" she said.
TT is my understanding that his
heart ailment viii go away. I can't
believe that he is through wrestling
Or that his life win be shortened
BY his illness. I am terribly sorry
about It al, but there seems 20 y
nothing else for US to do"
Evening star., 1933-07-31
ILLINOIS net TITLES
COLLECTED BY MAKO
Defeats Bulge in Singles, Then
Pairs With Tidball to Get
Doubles Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
@HICAGO, July 3l.-Gene Mako,
handsome blond youngster from
Los Angeles, won the Illinois State
mems singles tennis title yesterday. by
whipping his redheaded fellow Cali
fornian, Don Bulge of San Francisco,
+6, 60. e3, Ga.
Bulge, who ate his lunch shortly be-
fore the championship match, started
OF in great style, employing his strong
back-hand to good advantage in win
ming the opening set. He weakened
suddenly, however, and Mako won al
most as he pleased, encountering Diff
f1culty only in the final set. Bulge
made q game rally, but could not stand
the pace when Mako put on pressure.
Catherine Wolfe Of Elkhart. Ind,
who won the women'S title in 1891, the
last time the tournament was held. was
much too strong and steady for Jackie
Aver, tiny Chicago youngster, and won
the final, 81, 6-3.
The doubles championship match
gave Mako another trophy. Paired with
Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, he helped
trim the Chicago team, Charles Lejeck
and George O'Connell, IS, 81, e3.