davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
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WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Coral Isle CasinoDance.
Club Miramar =. Masquerade
Bali.
Palace.Iaughing at Life"
Strand Goodbye Again" and
s'The Thrill of Youth
TOMORROW
Palace Laughing 1t Life
Strand Goodbye Again. and
"The Thrill Of Youth
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Alabama Will Execute Six
Men At One Time

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. Is
GN.SO.-Shuffling into eternity,
eight men and one woman must
walk the "last mile" together in
a death parade to the grim en-
brace of the Kilby prison electric
chair in early February as the
State of Alabama exactS the
ancient law of life for a life.
Convicted murdererS, the nine
doomed, all negroes, are SEIZED.
uled to meet death in a mass
execution unequalled in Ala
bama'S history and unparalleled
in the nation in recent years.
The State Supreme Court to-
day had affirmed their death
sentences and set February 9 as
the execution date.
The courts action made Gov
ernor B. M. Miller the last hope
of the condemned. A clemency
hearing will be held shortly be-
fore the scheduled executions and
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
By Robert W. Chambers

ing at the picket gate. And in
stantly Operator 13 knew he
had come for her stolen horses.
The grounds around the Nor.
ris house were set with stately
trees. To the right stretched a
lawn leading into a large or.
chard in the rear. AS Opera
tor Is led her two horses thither,
keeping within the shadow Of
the trees, she saw the cavalry
man and Lady GreensleeveS
walk toward the stables.
Terrible as was the girls stu
alton, a kind Of fierce and tri-
umphant madness possessed her.
The superb role she was playing,
the unknown denouement, what
ever it was to be, fiercely OBJ
sessed her with intense emotion
that only an artist, and a great
one, can ever know.
From the shelter Of loaded
fruit trees she watched her enc
mics: and saw them, presently,
retreat from the looted stable,
stand helplesSly and look about
them, then walk back to the
gate, where the trooper mounted
his horse and trotted off after
the Confederate rear guard, now
riding to the fords Of the Po-
tomac.
AS the last gray trooper and
the last Pennsylvania led horse
trotted out Of EmmitSburg, the
wild heart of Operator IS beat
more wildly. In that second she
tied her horses to a tree and
stole toward the dark house to
settle her affair with my Lady
Greensleves.
CONTINUED on Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

them wide. peered into obscur-
ity.
Starlight made of the inner
darkness a silvery gray gloom;
she crept inside; the velvet lips
of Skylark, still saddled and
unfed, nuzzled her cheek and
bare throat; and she knew the
mare instantly. Then a low
nickering from Lady Margrave;
but third horse-a big hunter
remained silent in his stall.
Operator 10 hesitated, fright
ened, yet exultant:: trembling
with that strange thrill which is
a kind of delicious terror. Then
she took Skylark and Lady Mar
grave by the heads and led
them out into the grass. Their
hoofs made an alarming noise
on the stable floor, but nobody
in the house seemed to hear.
Time to Act
Through the thicket of roses
she could see the street where
candle lanterns family revealed
gray-jacketed cavalry moving
slowly out on the road to Fred
erick. The fitful light revealed
something else also-a trooper
of the Ninth Virginia dismount-
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
PASTORS ELECT
DR.FL|CK|NGER

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. Is.
Election of the Rev. DR.. s. L.
Flickinger, pastor Of Centenary
Reformed Church, as president Of
the Winchester Federation of
Churches marked the organiza-
ton meeting of the group yester-
day.
DR.. Flickinger also is president
Of the Potomac Synod and the
Virginia Chassis Of the Reformed
Church.
Other officers Of the federation
named yesterday are: John H.
Rosenberger, Methodist Episcopal
South, vice president; the Rev.
A. R. VanCleave, Congregational
Christian Church, secretary
Walker Nice. Bond, Society OF
Friends, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Ten minutes later, company
Of the Sixth Pennsylvania lane.
ers might have been seen ske-
daddling for life and limb to-
ward Frederick and salvation.
headed by their chastened COM
handing officer, Capt. Charles
E. Cadwalader. Which seemed
likely to solve their immediate
problem, but offered no solution
whatever to the perplexities that
beSet Operator 13, who was
Skulking along under the lilies
inside the picket fence of the
Morris house.
Afraid To Run
She dared not run-although
her legs implored her to make
vigorous use of them. She
scarcely ventured, even, to
glance over the fence toward
that column Of horsemen which
had now begun to move off
slowly through Main Street.
But what most alarmed her
was that the dark street had
become crowded with the kindly
citizens of this old Maryland
town. They appeared from
everywhere, carrying lighted
candle-lanterns, crowding about
the Rebel cavalry and offering
pans trimming with buttermilk,
strips of bacon laid on corn
bread, fruit. and blue china
bowls full of fragrant cider and
homemade wines.
In the vague light of candle
lit windows and of Pickering
horn terms, Operator 13
caught a glimpse of Lady Green
sleeves just entering her picket
gate. At the mere sight of her,
a swift, hot flush of excitement
swept the girl, and she crouched
among the lilies watching her as
a young panther watches quarry
unattainabl e-yet always
crouches to stare and watch.
Slowly Lady Greensleeves
mounted the veranda steps and
stood there as though awaiting
the arrival of somebody from
the dark street. There was
noise and laughter in the street,
where the hungry Confederate
troopers were eating and drink
ing in their saddles, and where
the horse-raiding details of the
Ninth Virginia were riding in
with more Pennsylvania nags.
captured outside the Maryland
border.
For little while Operator Is
squatted low among the lilies,
her dark eyes fastened on Lady
Greenslseves. At last, very eau
tiously, she began to creep to-
ward better position among
some rosebuSheS which grew
near a stable.
AS she reached these, some
where near her a horse whin.
MED in the darkness. Sound
lessly, on naked feet, she made
her way to the building. un-
latched the doors, and, leaving
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
HAVANA ROCKED
BY BOMBS

HAVANA. Dec. IS G.N.SO.
Four bombs exploded in midtown
Havana today. one of them seri.
ously damaging the show rooms
of an American motor car agency,
in a continuation of the terrorist
campaign.
Another of the bombs exploded
in doorway within a half block
Of the presidential palace. The
explosions brought the total to
nine within the past "a hours.
Another serious situation de-
veloped with the failure of con-
ferees to reach an agreement to
halt a strike among employees Of
the cuban Electric Company,
scheduled to begin at noon. Of
ficials and employees remained
in session throughout the night
and morning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Press Club to GiUe
'EUening of Magic

Feats defying the laws Of
physics and nature will entertain
members of the National Press
Club tonight when the Washing.
ton Assembly of the Society Of
American Magicians presents An
Evening of Magic"
A group of a half dozen pro-
fesSional and business men of the
city established the Washington
Assembly three years ago. so
years after the American Society
was founded in New York by
such masters Of legerdemain as
Alexander Hermann and Harry
Kellar. The local group now in
cludeS 80 members.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Here's a combination that's proc-
ticdl and enjoyable in every sense
of the word. And the lou price
makes the value one of the most
outstanding in town. You'll like
the sturdy construction, the good
looking style and, of course, the
usual fine quality.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
BrOOkLGnd Citizens
To Hear H0zen, Allen

District Commissioners Melvin
C. Hazen and George E. Allen will
be guests of honor at a meeting of
the Brookland Citizens Association
Monday night at the Brookland
Methodist Church, Fourteenth and
Lawrence SITS. N. E.
One of the important subjects
to be discussed at the meeting is
proposed liquor legislation for the
District. President Marvin M. Nc
Lean will preside,
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

unless the Governor reverses the
court, the nine, one after an
other, will face the man.made
lightning shortly after midnight
February 9.
The defendants were convicted
for separate offenses, all murder.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
CiUitan Club Plans &,
. YuLe Fete for Youths

Washington Civilian Club has
made extensive arrangements for
its third annual Christmas party
for the Civitan Boys Garden
Club. Eighty underprivileged boys
who are being taught gardening
will be guests of the club, De-
cember 81, at the Y. M. c. A.,
! 1876 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
OPERATOR 10
Girl Spy Receivers Stolen Horses.
Plans to Make Prisoner Of
Lady GreensIeeves

Republhed Cosmopolitan Magazine to
Cosmopolitan Production made for Metro
Godwyn.Mayer and starring Marion Davies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
READ THIS FIRST

experienced actress TO- into the Con
Union Disguised QuadrOOn laundreS
she everybody including Gaiard gallant
in ashamed find
himself stirred by her saffron loneliness But vespaan
gangng hawke chief Of Confederate
emily exposed fled for e stealing Gen. E. B.
Stuar She stole also the clothing Of little farm boy
to max q little stable boy.
Ouwtng the Chancellor and Galard she captured
them toward the Federal lines where
all knew they hanged the they stumbled
upon spectacle Union hanging COnfed
sickened Before
Gaard kissed her paSSionate and she kissed him.
Then she rode into EmmitSburg, Md. at dusk.
Exhausted General Suarts horses to young
the Northern service and
advice under tree to Sleep The Southern
brother the hanged that day. betrayed Operator Is
mpIacabIe Grensleev Confederate
living Emmitsburg At pistol point Lady Green
49, but in the confusion Occasiond
into
Fleeing country, Operator Is troop
riding Emmiburg She told their
Captain Cadwalad that the full cavalry but
insisted going taking soldier along and dragging
terrified Operator Is collar In the dark he the
Confederate riders them exclaimed
VankNeI
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

Captain Cadwalader turned the speaker with
oath, demanding what he meant by insulting Con-
federae officer. At that instant Operator 13 wriggled
out Of his grasp and vanished in the darkness
Whoever it had been that had dared to challenge
Philadelphia Cadwalader subsidized grumbng Nobody else
ventured to question him.
Very cooly the lancercaptan rode little way, tGen
turned his horse and rode eurey back again and of
the fatal village followed by his corporal who almost
faintinn in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
AMERICAN WOMEN GAIN 80
LEAD in WICHTMAN MATCH
Play Of Sarah PaIfrey, Subbing
For Helen Wills Moody,
Brilliant

Forest Hills, N. T.. Aug. 5.-(F-
Thanks to the brilliant play Of 20
year-old Sarah Palfrey, subbing for
Helen Wills Moody, the United States
carried a 80 lead into the second and
final day of the Wightman cup series
against Great Britain Saturday.
All but reconciled to defeat after
Mrs. Moody had been forced to with
draw at the last minute because of q
back injury, American supporters Fri
day saw Miss Palfrey, ably seconded
by Helen Jacobs, the American cham
pion, sweep the first days matches
two in singles and one in doubles.
That left the American side need
ing only one victory in the four
matches remaining Saturday to win
the cup for the third year in success
sion and for the seventh time since
the series was inaugurated in 1928.
Great Britain has won the cup four
times.
Miss Jacobs beat Dorothy Round,
No. / star of the British team, Ga,
Ga.
Miss Palfrey raced through to a 6-3,
6-1 victory over Margaret Scriven.
An hour later Miss Palfrey and
Miss Jacobs teamed up to chalk up
the third American victory Of the
day, q Ga, 6-2 conquest of Miss Round
and Mary Heeley in doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
LES MOORE TRIPLES
WITHBASESL0ADED
700PEN Big RALLY
Paul Schaefer, Though Wild at
Times, Restricts Negroes
To Six Hits
VISITORS PLAY RAGGEDLY
Travelling Team Had WaIIoped
BeuIah Miners 8 to S Previ-
Gus Evening
VISITORS PLAY RAGGEDLY

A mighty wallop by Les Moore, Bis
marck's new third-baseman, to right
center field for three bases with the
bags filled in the third inning here
Friday night started the Capital City
baseball nine off to a five-run rally
and a 6-3 triumph over the Gray
Ghosts, travelling colored team.
Having score once each in the Sec
ond and third frames, the Ghosts were
leading 20 when Moore started the
rout.
Bismarck scored one more in the
fifth to make it Ga.
Paul Schaefer, on the mound for
the Capital Citians, refused the visit
ors another run until the eighth
frame. In the ninth inning Ralph
Sears made three consecutive assists
to first base from his shortstop posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Pile Up % Hits for Second Big
Win Of Week; Pirates Nip
Cardinals
(By the Associated Press

The New York Giants, who were
holding the National League lead on
pitching alone, suddenly have BIOS
somed out as team of hitters. They
set up a seasons scoring record in
their current series with the Phillies
Wednesday and just to prove it wasn't
a "fluke," they duplicated Wednes-
days 18 to score Friday.
The Giants piled up % hits, most
of them off the veteran right
Charles Flint Rhem, to make their
totals for three games So hits and AZ
runs. They piled up a IL lead in
seven innings, then scored nine runs
in the eighth when Rhem mixed pass
eS with seven hits.
The Giants failed to gain on the
second-place Pittsburgh Pirates, who
again found the trick of winning
games in the ninth and defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals to 4.
Braves Gain On Cards
The birthplace Boston Braves cut
the Cardinals margin to two games
by taking a doubleheader from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to l and 3 to O.
behind fine pitching by Ben Cantwell
and Bob Smith. Between them they
gave only II hits and Smith, making
his first start since he was bought
from Cincinnati, pitched four-hit
shutout.
In the only American League game
the Detroit Tigers went into fifth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
National Batsmen
Break Loose for
Big Hitting Week
Klein and Davis Boost Aver
ages; WaIIy Berger Takes
Homer Leadership

New York, Aug. 5.-(P)-The Ma
tional Leagues batsmen took all the
play away from their American Lea
que rivals during the last week, stag
ing an advance on an almost un-
broken front while most Of the lead
ers in the Junior circuit dropped back.
Chuck Klein, Phillies' ace, led the
way and advanced his mark to the
highest level of the season, 1886. In
the week ended Friday, Klein smack
ed out is hits, adding is points to
his average. Spud Davis, second on
the National League list, picked up
10 points and Bill Terry of New York
slipped into third place as he hoisted
his mark II points Tony Piet OF
Pittsburgh moved into sixth place by
increasing his average 18 points.
Jimmie Foxx of the Philadelphia
Athletics made the biggest advance
among the American Leagues first
10, three points, moving up to 1853,
only point behind the league-leader,
AL Simmons of Chicago. Simmons
lost two points.
Behind these leaders, only two
players who were on the list week
ago could show improved marks. Bill
Dickey of New York gained two points
and Roy johnson of Boston one.
Wally Berger, the Boston Braves
slugger, administered blow to Klein's
National League smuggling monopoly by
taking the lead in home runs with a
total of 20 to Klein'S ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Fights Last Night
INV The Associated Press

Bismarck. NJ Died CAM
pagna, Bismarck, outpointed
Tuffy Masseth, Bismarck, co..
West New York, N. Joe
Gnouly, 1875, st. Louis, outpointed
Carmen Roman, 135, Bayonne, n.
j., uO.
Beaumont, Tex.-Snooks Camp
bell, 1856, Miami, Fla, outpointed
Jackie Cruze, 1877, Ell Paso, u0);
Joe Dundee, 152, Beaumont, out
pointed Romeo LIE Mon, l58, Cali
fornia.
Hollywood, Calf. - Joe Teiken,
ID, Korea, and Billy Mcleod. 1lS.
Stockton, Calf, drew. uO.
Belleville, Kas. - Eddie Owens,
14O, Casper. Wyo., and Henry
Falegano, 40, Omaha, drew, (1O:
Jackie Daniels. 118, Omaha, and
Tommy sevelos, 119, Belleville.
drew, co.; Tommy Collins. l39,
Junction City, Kas., outpointed
Billie Belford, 148, Omaha, a..
Camden, N. John Lucas, 40,
Camden. outpointed Tommy
Bashura, 142, Norfolk. dO.
Long Beach, N. J-Ray Meyers
1891, New York, outpointed
frankie (Kid) Covelli, 1921
Brooklyn. (lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Otis Jackson and Jimmy Stat
terry Battle to Draw in
Semi-Windup

Ted Campagna, Mayville state
teachers college student who lives in
Bismarck, decisioned his fellow
townsman, Tuffy Masseth, in the six
round headliner of a boxing program
here Friday night.
Campagna won clear-cut margins
in the third and sixth rounds while
the best Masseth could do was earn
draws with the collegian in the other
cantos.
Both fighters went down once each
in the battle-not from swats-but
from slipping.
Fighting was ragged during much
Of the battle, the fighters rushing,
charging and missing considerably.
They are neutrality-suspicious..
Otis Jackson of Dawson and James
Jimmy" Slattery Of Bismarck fought
four rounds to draw in the semi
windup. They are middleweights.
Slattery won the first round but
thereafter failed to make full use of
his reach advantage and Jackson
piled up enough points in the second
and third rounds to square the battle
Neither battler was hurt much dur
ing the melee, although Slattery drew
blood from ,Jackson's nose on one &C.
casion.
| In q third battle, Kid Masseth
younger brother of the headliner, won
a clean decision over Roy Meske OF
Bismarck. They are lghtweights
Masseth, hard hitter, won the first
second and fourth rounds and held
his opponent even in the third
Meske was bothered after the second
round by bleeding nose.
Following the two main bouts, Cam
pagna challenged the winner OF the
semi windup and Slattery challenged
the winner Of the headliner, givine
promise Of another ring show here in
the near future.
-Four youngsters provided plenty Of
action in two curtain-raisers.
/ Tuffy Granting Of Regain, Doc Cod,
Of Grand Forks and Tony Brown Of
Napoleon served as referees for tn.
fights while D. E. shipley was an.
nouncer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
HIGHWAYMEN TRIP BARRIERS
Chef HurIer Walks Three Men
In Brilliant Game; Brother
Leading Hitter
STANDINGS

Larry Schneider, pitcher for the
Sweet Shop, Friday night pitched a
no-hit, no-run contest-the first ever
recorded in the Bismarck diamondball
league-to nip the A. o. U. w. team
8 to O..
The victory put the Sweet Shop in
tie for second place with the Work
men.
Adam Brown, Workman twirler,
gave up seven hits.
In the other game of the evening
the state highway department wal
loped the Classic BARRIERS IL to 6.
Only four men reached first base
in the no-hit, no-run game. Schneid-
er walked three batters and another
got to the initial sack on an error by
the hurler's brother, Arnold.
Arnold Schneider, however, was the
only player able to get more than one
hit. He hit safely twice in three trips
The highwaymen fell on Berger
tonsorial twirler, in the first game to
score six runs and then coast te
victory behind the steady pitching OF
Paul Neibauer, who granted only
seven hits.
Eight Errors. Eight Hits
Eight errors and eight hits gave
the road-builders their margin.
McCrorie hit the only home run oil
the game. Diehl smacked out a trip
lie while doubles were clouted by Lee
Olson, Mason, Meyer, j. Neibauer, A
Neibauer, Johnson and FLAG, the lat.
ter getting pair.
Mason got two hits in three trip.
for the losers while FLAG secured 6
pair in four attempts to lead the vic.
| tors. The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Shields and Parker
Reach Final Round

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 5.-(F-
Frank Shields drive toward his third
title in as many weeks brought him
up against tennis latest hoy wonder, "
frankie Parker, in the final round Of
the Meadow Clubs 43rd invitation
tournament Saturday.
A tennis veteran" at q, Shields
ruled the favorite over the 17-year-
old holder Of the national clay courts
crown but closely fought final was
in prospect.
While Shields was troucing Bryan
M. Grant of Atlanta in the semi finals
Friday, 60, 6-3. GO, Parker was SUBJ
DUNG the defending champion and
top-seeded player, Sidney B. Wood Of
New York, also in straight sets, Ga,
Ga, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Bismarck to See
Twin Bill Sunday

Bismarck's baseball nine will
clash in two games here Sunday
afternoon - meeting the Kidder
County All-Stars at 100 o'clock
and the strong Beulah Miners at
$3.50 p. m.
Both games will be played at
the Bismarck baseball park.
The lineup of the Kidder County
All-Stars will include such noted
performers as Daniels Of Robinson
and Kremenetsky of futile, as
we'll as players from Steele, Daw-
son, and Happen.
The All-Stars organized par
ticularly to play Bismarck.
Beulah's great nine will come
here with the intention of adding
to its already long string OF VIC
tories over Bismarck. Frank
Stewart, the Miners ace, is eX-
pected to pitch for the visitors.
Roosevelt Davis, Negro finger,
will hurl for Bismarck against
Beulah. Bob Mccartney will pitch
for the Capital City against the
All-Stars.
Quincy Troupe will catch for
Bismarck In both contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Hurlers Are Stingy
In Northern League

st. Paul, Aug. 5-R-Winning
pitchers were stingy with their hits
Friday and as result three five-hit
games were hurled in the Northern
League.
Bertrand, who has been alternating
between the pitchers box and out
field. let Eau Claire down with five
hits and Brandon gained half game
on Winnipeg. The score was 4 to 3.
Dombeck Of Moorhead-Fargo, an
other pitcher-outfielder, pitched hts
club to an 11-to-3 win over Crooks
ton, giving only five hits, while Baum
gartner and Haroldson combined to
give East Grand Foras a 3-to-2 tri-
umph over Superior in 10 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Rochester Tennis
Star Busy Player
In Fargo Tourney
Beats Marvin Doherty and
Qualities for Two Other
Title Matches

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.-(F-Carl
Helmholz, spectacular stroking south
paw from Rochester, Mimi, slashed
tirelessly through 81 games OF tennis
Friday and at the finish held one
championship and had earned the
right to play for two others In the
Red River open tournament here.
He defeated Marvin (MufD Doherty
Of Fargo, state titleholder, 4-6, 6-3,
Ga, 60, for the junior championship
Earlier in the day he had overcome
Read Wooledge Of Minot, the netman
Doherty defeated in the recent state
final, to reach the championship
bracket Of the mems open, 3-6, So,
Go. SO.
DR.. w. F. Widen, Minneapolis vet
eran, shared In Helmholz's final ac-
complishment. They combined to de-
ieat Doherty and Johnny Myron Of
Fargo, state doubles champion, in the
open semi-finals. The score was 6-3.
Ga, 60.
Saturday Helmholz will match his
proves against Stanley Briggs Of Los
Angeles in the mems singles final.
He will pair again with DR.. Widen
against Briggs and Bill Fuller, Fargo.
in the afternoon doubles final. Briggs
and Fuller went throguh the semi
finals by eliminating Hans Tronnes
and George McHose, Fargo team, 60,
ST., 6-4, Ga.
Briggs will engage in his third
titular match Saturday when he pairs
with Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown
against DR.. Widen and Lois Flynn Of
Minneapolis in the mixed doubles fl
nal. Only two teams entered this
event.
The Resting sister, Elizabeth and
Eleanor, carried with them back to
st. Paul both women's championships
Elizabeth stroked through the singles
final in the form that has established
her pre-tournament favorite. She de-
feated Miss Gruchalla, 6-1, SO.
Eleanor added her skill to Elizabeth's
in the doubles final and they succeed
ed in conquering Miss Gruchalla and
Miss Flynn, 8-6, Ga, in a severe test.
The boys singles championships
went to Emmett Steele of Madison,
S. D., who defeated Ernest Eddy of
Fargo, Ga, 8-6.