davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
NAVY BEATS COLUMBIA
IN HARLEM RIVER RACE
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Nay pulled
from behind to beat Columbia's varsity
eight by a length and a quarter today
in the Lions first brush of the season
over a mile and half course on the
Harlem Navy's time was minutes,
1llz seconds
Evening star., 1933-04-29

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A
Evening star., 1933-04-29

(Continued on Page z, Column D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Banking in
Nation Is
Improving
Presidents R e h abilitation
Program Is Show
ing Results

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In the
last six weeks, President Roosevelt's
campaign to rehabilitate the ma
tons banking structure has re-
opened 129 institutions and made
1898, 100000 previously frozen assets
available to depositors Of 265 other
banks. There have been a number
of consultations of reopened banks.
There are now 1880 banks now
operating on an unrestricted basis
with deposits of nearly $4,000
100000 while 2,575 banks's deposits
are in excess of s1,700,000,OOO.
Reorganization plans for more
than 200 banks have been approved
and they will resume operations
shortly.
Officials, however, are not pleas
ed with the slowness with which
credit is moving toward industry
and business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
FINE TRAIL is
NOW COMPLETED
TO DEWEY Lake
Skagway ECW Crew Does
Fine Work Now Work
ingon Old Icy Lake Trail

One of the finest trails in
Southeast Alaska has just beer
completed from Skagway to Dew
ey Lake, one-half mile in length
by the ECW crew there under
Foreman Pat White, according to
District Ranger Charles Burdick
who returned last night from an
inspection trip there. He was
accompanied on the trip by Haw-
ley Sterling, Asst Chief Engin-
eer of the Alaska Road Commits
sion.
The crew has been moved to
the Icy Lake trail where it is
doing some heavy rehabilitation
work. Later it will rehabilitate
the trail from the Denver River
bridge to Denver Glacier. There
is sufficient work in sight for it
in that section for several weeks
Ranger Burdick said.
He left today on the Ranger IL
for an inspection trip around Adj
miralty Island, Icy Straits and
Glacier Bay on which he will be
absent one week.
He Will move the ECW crew
under Foreman Albright, from
Lake Eva, where it has recon-
structed an old trail, to Excursion
Inlet to reconstruct a trail at
the head of the Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

the third to occur this week, in
How To Study Effectively" While
these were primarily intended for
the Freshmen, to help them in
adjusting themselves to the more
elastic schedule of high school, and
stress the Importance of taking
their work seriously, quite a num-
Der from other classes have at
tended the first two lectures, in
to an invitation from Mr..
Raven.
Altogether we are beginning the
term with such fine cooperation
between the members of the fac
ulty and great interest on the
part of the students that I be-
lieve it will be a year OF great ac-
complishment," Mr.. Raven said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
ANCHORAGE PIONEER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

H. L. Rider, one of the best
known citizens of Anchorage, dieo
at the. Anchorage Hospital after
a brief illness. He was So years
of age and is survived by his wi
dow. He was for long time as
ISOLATED with the Alaska Railroad
and member of Valdez Lodge
No. 1853, F. & A. M. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Ma
sonic Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

Mrs. Gladys Christensen, Long
Beach socialite, a widow, is be-
lieved to be in the hands of kid
napers.
The woman's wealthy uncle is
believed to be waiting word re-
garding a ransom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
BRIDGES ON GLACIER
TRAIL ARE RENEWED

Under Foreman Dick Follett,
the Forest Service yesterday start
ed a three-men crew rebuilding
the bridges on Mendenhall Trail
that follows along the right hand
side of Mendenhall Glacier
The work will require several
days. In addition to rebuilding
the bridges, which are several years
old and practically gone, the crew
will brush out the trail where it
is needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
U. 5. Airlines Busy

WASHINGTON = American : OPP
Grated airlines flew 25,862, 100 miles
and transported 3.647,217 pounds of
mail and 1,065,876 pounds of ex-
press in the first half of 1888,
says the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
551 AIaskaIls
Haze Signed
|NRA Pledge

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
. Sept. 26-Regional Admin
istrator George Creel said
. that 551 National Recovery
. Act pledges have been
. signed by AlaskanS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
C. P. M'CRARY VISITING
HERE FROM WRANGELL

For a two-day visit here on
business, c. P. McCreary, owner
of mining properties in the Wran-
CELL district, arrived here today
on the tug Edward Schenk. He
will remain for two or three days,
Mr.. McCreary has been employed
during the past summer by the
United States Bureau of Fisheries.
He is a World War Veteran and
a member of the Wrangell Amer
lean Legion post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

The average electric light bill in
Alabama houses has been reduced
% per cent by order of the Public
Service Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
New Competition No'o Being
Shut Out in Italy by II Duce

labor associations are members.
Final word in matters of supreme
Importance always rests with Mus
solini.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

ROME, Sept. 26.-Il Duce has
frightened control over Italian in
dustry by setting up machinery to
keep out new competition in fields
he considers already amply served.
Where, in a figurative sense,
there is not enough food for more
than the immediate family, Mus
solini closes the doors to outsid-
ers. 1t is better for all, he holds,
to have a well nourished few than
a half famished many in indus
try.
Committee Watches Industry
The machinery is made up of
a committee whose permission must
be obtained before any new in
dustrial enterprise may be inau-
gurated. The committee keeps a
close watch on industry as COM
pared with the market.
If, for instance, it finds there
is not room for another competi-
tor in the automobile manufactur
ing business, it refuses to permit
installation of any new automobile
plant. This assures the manufac-
turers against a further division
of their field.
Only Recently Applied
Some time has elapsed since the
plan was announced, but it has
only now been put to practical ap-
plication. Alberto Asquini, under
secretary of corporations, heads
the committee.
Representatives of several other
government departments and of
the principal Fiscist employers and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
MRS. NIKOLAI DIES

Mrs. Doris Nicolai, 60 years old
long time resident and member OF
a well-known native family of An
chorage, died there recently at
her home. She is survived by her
two sons, William and Gus, with
whom she had made her home
for some time. Funeral services
were held in the Williams Nor
tuary, the Rev. E. L. w in ter :
burger officiating.
Eighteen miles of draping mate
rial was used for decoration OF
buildings for this years Tennessee
Valley Industrial and Agricultural
Fair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a meeting Of the
Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No.
"a Wednesday evening, Sept 27,
at o'clock. All Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs on Gastineau Chan
mel invited to attend the social
following the meeting. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

The ads bring you the informa-
ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
WOMAN NOW
BELIEVED TO
BE KIDNAPPED
Long Be a c h, California,
Socialite, Missing Since
Last Friday

ELSINORE, Cal, Sept. 26.--Mys-
teriously missing since last Friday,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
The LOue Mineral
Water Treatment

has been used successfully in the Treatment
of the following Disorders and Ailments:
ANTHRITIS
AUTO-INTOXICATION
CONSTIPATION
COMPLEXION
COLDS
HIGH OR LOW BLOOD PRESSURE
KIDNEY TROUBLE
LIVER AND BLADDER TROUBLE
NERVOUS AILMENTS
RHEUMATISM
REDUCING
SKIN AFFECTIONS
STOMACH DISORDERS
THE MORNING AFTER
These Crystals are not an : <
imitation of any Crystals, but and
are Original Mineral Wells, Effective
Texas, Crystals, and are not -
adulterated with Crystals 1neree
from other towns in Texas. and
Health
EXCLUSIVELY in
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Babe Breaks Home Run Slump
Four-py Sock Against Cleveland is Sign the Yank Heavy
Artillery is About to Boom.

to boom as the Washington club bounded
along at the Yank heels. While Ben
Chapman, Bill Dickey, Tony Lazzeri and
Frank Crosetti, supposed weak links OF
the club, were fielding and hitting above
what had been expected of them, the
Yanks were labeled to drop from the
top unless Babe and Lou awakened from
their batting lethargy.
A home run by either of the two
members of the power squad would
have made the team more comfortable
in first place had they been delivered
in some of the games during the last
few weeks. And, more than that, the
effect on the enemy pitching would
have helped considerably.
FAILURE of the two big boys of the
/ Yanks to pole them out in their
inimitable blasting style has given
a lot of courage to the Western
hurlers, who, with the weather being
what it was, needed any encourage
ment they could get. When the BAN
and Leu were playing the role of Sit
ting Bull the opposing hurlers began
to believe that maybe the war was
over after all and that happy days for
pitchers were here at last.
But yesterdays outburst of blasting
on the part of the biggest of the YankS
may be an indication that the war Is
not only not over, but really not quite
under way.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Griffith Angling Pitching 7aen Cubs Appear ot Without K Cyer
GR|MM'S CONSTANT
JUGGLING USELESS
Yankees Break HiIdebrand's
Slab Streak-Grove to
AS Rescue Again.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.

BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON, JR.
~ NE man obviously cannot
| make a ball club, but it
~ seems that the absence Of
one has unmade the Chi
cago Cubs, National League cham
pions of 1882.
Investigation into the reasons
why the Cubs have fallen from
first place last year to seventh
during the current season indi-
Gates the absence of Hazen (Kiki)
Cuyler is the principal cause.
Since Cuyler was injured shortly be-
fore the season opened, Manager
Charley Grimm has had to make one
experiment after another trying to I'LL
the gap in the outfield as well as the
missing punch in the battin gorder. The
present combination Of the speedy but
weak-hitting Taylor Douthit. Babe
Herman and Frank Demaree leaves
much to be desired.
In addition Grimm has yielded his
own place at first base to Harvey Hen
drick; Bill Jurges' work at shortstop fell
on until Mark Koenig replaced him, and
Charley Root and Guy Bush haven't
pitched up to their usual form.
THE weakness of the Cubs was plain
L ly evident yesterday when they
took their second straight trim
ming from the last-place Phillies, 8 to S.
Sr0TinO To- %1A &~~k
inning, they bowed to Flint Rhem I'D to
the ninth while the Phils hammered
Bush into submission In three frames
and piled up 19 hits of four fingers.
Chicago thus missed q chance to
move into sixth place, for the Cincin-
natl Reds took it on the chin from the
New York Giants, to 4, when Dolf
Luques pitching saved q game for Roy
Parmelee after the young hurler had
given himself a good start with home
run.
The Boston Braves handed Tex
Carleton his first defeat of the season
to 60 into fourth place, rapping him for
four straight hits and two runs In the
tenth to win, 81. Pittsburgh's league
leaders turned the tables on Brooklyn,
beating the Dodgers, 80, when Steve
Swetonic pitched four-hit ball and wal
loped triple in the fifth that was
good for two runs.
A FTER chalking up six straight VIC
IA tories, Oral Hildebrand of Cleve-
land ran into the New York YAM
KEGS home run barrage and lasted only
three innings as Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig hit their first circuit drives
since April 80. It was the sixth for the
Babe and the eiglYtf.fUr Lou anu HON
ers by Earl Combs and Ben Chapman
accounted for the rest of the Yankee
runs in an 8-6 victory.
The Washington Senators, who ap-
parently had rounded up all their LINK"
pitchers, found a new one in Fred Mar
berry, an ex-senator. He gave them
only three hits in winning, I'll, for De-
troit. Chicago's White Sox shattered
a three-game winning streak for the
Boston Red Sox by doing some long
distance hitting behind Milton Gas
tons six-hit hurting and winning, TO.
The Philadelphia Athletics turned on
their power house in the middle innings
and slammed out an 8-6 victory over
the st. Louis Browns as Lefty Grove
made his third relief appearance in as
many games.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


Batting-West, Browns, .381; Chap
man, Yankees, .370.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80; Sim
mons, White Sox, 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 90;
Dickey, Yankees, %.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, At; West,
Browns, As.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, IL; Gehr-
niger, Tigers; Sewell, Senators; Burns,
Browns, and Foxx, Athletics, 10.
Triples-Kuhel, Manush and Goslin,
Senators; Combs and Lazzeri, Yankees,
and Porter, Indians, 4.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 8; Laz-
zeri, Yankees, and Foxx. Athletics, Z.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, g.;
Campbell and Burns, Browns, and
Sewell. Senators, 4.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees. 40;
McAfee. Senators, and Mahaffey, Ath-
letics, 80.
National League.
Batting Cardinals, and
Hartnett, Cubs, .371.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, %; Bartell,
Phillies, 26.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 81;
Hartnett, Cubs, 27
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, Al; Martin,
Cardinals, and Fullis. Phillies, 46.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 13; Leslie,
Giants, IL.
Triples-Lindstrom, P. Waner and
Vaughan. Pirates, and Frisch and Mar
tin, Cardinals, f.
Home runs-Berger. Braves, 10; Klein.
Phillies, 8.
Stolen bases-Dayis. Giants, 6; Full
lis, Phillies, 5.
Pitching - Parmelee, Giants, 40;
Meme, Pirates. and Carleton, Cardi-
mails, 5-1
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Marberry Finds His Old Pals
Easy, Giving Only Three Hits
AS Tigers Wallop for 7-l'Win

throw from Travis for an error. Caught
off third in the eighth inning, he got
back because Travis after throwing to
Sewell fell down and could not cover
the sack. Sewell threw anyway, but
fortunately for the Nationals Stones
back stopped the ball.
THERE was much pickering between
i the clubs toward the end of the
game. The Nationals complained
that Marberry was cheating" by
throwing a splitter. and quite an argu-
ment was held with the players gath
cred around first base at the start Of
the ninth. Then Fred threw one that
swept close to Manushs head and Um-
pire Bill Dineen went down to warn
the pitcher that the bean" ball
was out.
One more game with the Tigers. then
the Browns will visit. They are sched-
uled to open three-game series IN
Griffith Stadium tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
BY TOM DOERER.

A KR. BAMBINO RUTH took a
M turn for the better yesterday.
VI Until his bigtime willow
weaving in the Cleveland
combat, Babe had not rung up a four
ply wallop since April 80 which, the ex-
perts will agree, is long time for the
Babe to be just sitting in on a ball
game.
Yesterdays sock brought the Bam out
of the longest slump he had been in for
years. 1t may be the turning point, and
again, it might have been just one sof
those blows that even Nose Grove can
knock out once in a while.
But the subject today is the Bam and
the Gotham team as a unit. There
has been an old saying in base ball that
runs along to mean that with Babe out
of the lineup and headed South, the
Yanks meander right behind him. LAS
Ruth goes, SO goes the Yanks,' the boys
have been saying.
Recent showing of the Yanks, despite
their first place position, indicates that
the adage is more or less true.
DABE had been looking around for
- fences to defeat for a long while
before his luck changed. And while
he was peering for little fence against
the days when they could not make
them tall enough for the big person,
don't let them tell you that the Yankees
were not in heavy lather over the
matter.
And while the Babes throne teetered
and shook during these past few weeks
Lou Gehrig's bat was strangely silent
for almost a like period. Not until yes
terdays awakening against Billy Evans
Indians did the heavy artillery OF the
Yanks look anywhere near what 1t
should at this time of the year.
THERE must have been plenty OF
i chills fleeing up and down the spine
of Marse Joe Mccarthy as the re-
suit of the failure Of his two big guns
Evening star., 1933-05-24
RACING IN new YORK
MAKING A COMEBACK
Losing Proposition Last Year, 1t
Appears Likely to Make Some
Money This Season.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Thorough-
IN bred racing in the metropolitan
area, handed a financial setback in
1882, appears well on its way to finish
ing on the right side of the ledger this
year.
With average daily attendance of
1000, of which 10 per cent is paid ad-
mission, the crowds during the first Is
days of the Jamaica meeting exceeded
the expectations of officials.
Last Saturday was the banner day.
With Head Plays appearance in the
Wood Memorial as the drawing card,
close to $4,000 packed their way into
the little Long Island course.
Joseph E. Widener, president of the
Westchester Racing Association, re-
flected the spirit of optimism on the
part of the racing officials when he
announced To-Day that Belmont Park,
which will open Saturday, probably
would run its full allotment of II rae
ing days. All of the stakes have been
scheduled for the first IL days.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SIMMONS LEADING
RUTH IN FAN VOTE
Cronin a Standout in Poll for
Shortstop Berth on All
Star A. L. Team.

~ HICAGO, May "a R.-Early
1 votes in the ballot to name an
American League team to face
the National Leagues best in
Chicago July 6 apparently would
little rather see Al Simmons of the
White Sox than Babe Ruth.
Simmons had collected 1881 votes to
1920 for the glorifier of the home run.
Earl Averill of Cleveland had 739. Lou
Gehrig, New York's other home run
artist, had little competition in the vot-
ing for first basemen, leading Jimmy
Foxx of the Athletics, 1875 to 290. FoxX,
however, has received votes for third
base, the outfield and catcher. He
ranked a close second to Jimmy Dykes
of the White Sox for third base, Dykes
having COS votes and the Philadelphia
slugger $50. Foxx had S votes each as
a catcher and outfielder.
Charley Gehringer led the second
basemen, IT'S, to GA for Tony Lazzeri
of the world champions.
Joe Cronin, manager of the Nationals,
was miles ahead of the next shortstop,
Isis to 201 for Luke Appling of Chi
cago. Bill Dickey, another member of
the Yankees, was an 876-to-461 choice
over Mickey Cochrane of the AS for the
catching job
Bob Grove, Philadelphia great south
paw, led the pitchers with 1,345 votes.
Ted Lyons of the White Sox had 996,
and Vernon Gomez, the Yankees ace
left-hander, ranked third with 1856. Oral
Hildebrand, Cleveland's sensational
youngster. was in the running with 551
votes.
Fans of Washington and vicinity
are invited to help in the selection
of the all-star teams that will
clash in Chicago July g. All they
have to do is to list an American
and a National League team. each
consisting of three pitchers, two
catchers, six inflelders and four out
fielders and mail them to the Sports
Department of The Star. These Sc
lections will be forwarded to the
officials in charge of arranging for
the game and included in the Ma
tion-wide poll. Proceeds from the
contest are to go to the home for
aged and ailing ball players.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Fred Marberry, Tigers-Held Sena-
tors to three hits to win, I'll.
Al Simmons, White Sox-Hit Boston
pitching for homer, triple and single.
Steve Swetonic, Pirates - Blanked
Dodgers with four hits and won own
game with triple.
Bob johnson, Athletics-Drove in
four runs against Browns with homer
and single.
Randy Moore, Braves-Si Singled in
tenth to drive in runs that beat Carr
dinals, 81.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Walloped three
doubles against Cubs.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Hit eighth
homer of season with two on base
against Indians.
Roy Parmelee, Giants-Fanned seven
Reds in five innings and hit home run.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
ALEXANDRIA NINE CHAMP
High School Gains Sectional Title
bv Beating Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May "a
Alexandria High Schools base ball team
clinched the class B Northern Virginia
title, defeating the Fredericksburg High
Yellow Jackets, 20, here yesterday.
Titcornb for Alexandria and Sullivan
for Fredericksburg waged fine pitch
ing duel Titcomb allowed only four
hits and famed eight, while Sullivan
gave up only five bingles and whitfield
five. Cliff got two of Alexandria's hits.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Evans Misses Ty's Ingenuity
Ascribes Low Batting Averages This Year to Lack
of Bluff at Plate.

Cobb would worry an opposing in
field to death, trying to figure where
. and when he would bunt. Then
Just when they thought they had Ty
figured out he would punch one
through a hole or over an infielder's
head.
There isn't anybody with Cobb's
all-around hitting ability in the
American League now. Ben Chap
man (of the Yankees) is the near
est approach to Cobb on the bases
that / have seen in years. and he Is
developing into an all-around bat.
ter, too."
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MATCH RACE is PLANNED
Equipoise and Gallant Sir May
Meet at Arlington Park.

NEW YORK, May "a (P).-Negotia-
handicap king, and Norman Church'S
Gallant Sir, winner of the Aqua Cal
liente Handicap.
Church issued the challenge for a
meeting between the pair over the one
miie route at Arlington Park Whitney
accepted, but stipulated that return
match must be staged at the Autumn
meeting at Belmont Park. No definite
agreement yet has been reached.
S. w. Labrot's great mare, Tired Avon,
which will compete in a special match
race with C. v. Whitney's Top Flight
on Memorial Day at Belmont Park, ar
rived at the track yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EOR the fourth time the debut Of
l. the Philadelphia team here has
been postponed because Of the
weather.
D. C. entrants in the South At
lantic championship track meet in
Baltimore include Bradley Gish,
Harry Weidman, Marshall Lowe,
l.. L. Bowen, Louis Connors, Harry
Kersburg, r. E. Williams and John
Kelly.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are Howard
Brooks. S. j. Held, Charles D. Muir
dock, T. E. Krake, Gus Voight, Ray
mond Albrecht, A. r. Brocker, Jacob
Dougharty, Julius Duehring. John
Hurrier, A. j. Joyce, Max Kahler,
H. P. Kimmel, r. H. Ogle, H. T.
Owens, Louis Raymond, Harry Reed,
william Ring, Eugene H. Saunders,
August Schmidt, w. O. Short, Max
Schmidt, Robert Smith. Mack Spar
rough, r. P. Stewart, Oscar Schlei-
ebert, John A. Timberlake. j. r.
Wilson, William Willig, j. E. Buck
ingham, Charlie Fletcher, William
H. Frey, John w. Hurley, Edward
0. Craig and Edward Daw.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
TREASURY NETMEN WIN.

Treasury racketers scored over Agri-
culture, 80, in a Departmental Tennis
League match.
Martin and Steinhouser tAD defeated
Clark and Seidel, Ga, So; Bayliss and
81, G-2. 6-1; Murdock and Polk Cd
defeated Hoppecker and Dreschler, 6-2,
1T. CO; Coe and Chamberlin tT.l de-
feated Hall and Chambers, 6-3, 81.
ID; Shearman and Royal tA) defeated
Ford and Treuhart, Ga, 6-1.