davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ton McCandlish, 81, Junior at Sweet
Briar, has Just returned from her
junior year at st. Andrews, Edinburgh;
at Wellesley, Cynthia Dudley succeeds
another National Cathedral! School stu
dent as editor of College News.
The board Of trustees is the Chapter
of Washington Cathedral, with Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., IL. D.,
Bishop Of Washington. as president Of
the board. and including the presiding
bishop Of the church, Most Rev. James
De Wolf Perry. jr.; Right Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander. warden Of the College
Of Preachers; Very Rev. G. C. F. Bra
tenahl. dean of Washington Cathedral;
Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. Rev. DR..
G. Freeland Peter. Charles E. Glover,
DR.. William c. Rives. Corcoran Thorn,
DR.. William H. Wilmer, George Whar-
ton Pepper, former Senator; william R.
Castle, jr.. former Undersecretary Of
State. and Alanson B. Houghton, the
former American Ambassador to Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Woman Buried With Dogs.

In compliance with the dying wish
of Mrs. Barbara Woods, her three mon
srel dogs were buried in the same grave
with her in Canewdon Churchyard,
Rockford, England. The pets died sew
eral years ago. while she lived in Birk-
enhead. When she moved to Creeksea.
near Rockford, the packing boxes in
which they had been buried were ex-
humed from her garden and taken to
the yard of her new home. They
were transferred to the churchyard
grave the day before Mrs. Woods fu-
neral.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
A. j. |SEXPECT|NG
! $50 TO REGISTER
Social Events and Informal
Discussions to Precede
Opening of College.

The college Of liberal arts Of Ameri-
can University will open its eighth
year on the campus Ut Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues with registration
Monday and Tuesday. September 1s
and 10. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
acting chancellor, will deliver the OPEN
ing address at the Metropolitan Memo
rial Church, adjoining the campus, at
$50 am. September 20.
Judging by the advance registration,
the enrolment will number about 800,
from 80 States.
Two new instructors have been added
Frank Andre Liotard comes from Paris
to assist in the French department,
and Miss Myrtle Bray, master Of arts
from Columbia. comes as an instructor
and Bentley.
One Of the few educational institu-
tions in the country to finish last year
with balanced budget. American Uni
versity will begin this year with no seri-
GUS financial handicaps.
Social Events Arranged.
During the week end preceding the
opening of the college q series Of social
events and informal discussions will be
held for the benefit of incoming fresh
men. This program. designed to ac-
quaint the new students with each
other and with the conditions of college
life, will be inaugurated next Saturday
at pm by a dinner in the womens
residence hall at which Dean George B.
Woods will give an address Of welcome.
On Sunday afternoon the freshmen will
be quests At tea in various faculty
homes; on Sunday evening, after YES
per service, moving pictures of college
activities in the past years will be
shown, and on Tuesday evening the
events of freshman week will culmi-
Evening star., 1933-09-10

inal form. Seldom seen In the modern
theater, "A winters Taie" will COM
mand the best efforts OF producer and
actors, and will be ready for production
some time in the Spring. A. preludes
to this major dramatic event, the ac-
tors Of the club will present, during the
Fall and Winter. o series of one-act
and full length plays by modern authors.
Plans are being made to hold again
next year the schedule Of Summer
classes which was inaugurated in June
and July. The elevation and extensive
ness of the campus provide an attrac-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
River Attacks Cemetery.

, Westland County Council. In New
Zealand. is trying to save its cemetery
rom the Okarito River Recently the
FLYER changed its course. and after
washing away a settlers home. at
lacked the city of the dead. The in
Soad was so rapid that the council had
10 move all the 72 bodies to q new
cemetery. The river mouth Is still
{winging northward and In few days
Eas within 80 yards of the new bury
ng ground. The council has appealed
{p the government to build protecting
Fall for the new cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

tive setting for . Summer school, and
the marble walls Of Hurst Hall, -whe. I
classes are held, are an effective harri !
against the heat. Despite q small e1 !,
rollment this Summer, the faculty il
unanimous in feeling the vacation se5-
sion was q pleasant experiment and de-
serves to be repeated.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

nate In . party at the gymnasiun<
From time to time during the three
days the new students will meet to dis
cuss such problems as the selection Of
college cour1eA, the proper degree Of
participation in extra curriculAr activi-
ties, and the place Of religion In college
life. The program Is sponsored by the
Student Christian Association, Of which
Richard Buckingham, 1925 Twenty
ninth street, Is president.
A departure from the usual admins
tration Of women's athletics and phys
ical training will be made this year.
BY an arrangement with the Washing
ton School OF Physical Education, Of
regular stan Of that school will be In
charge Of the women's athletic program
on the campus. The women Of the
college are, therefore, assured Of expert
instruction In the various sports, and
also Of individual guidance in matters
of health and development.
Donald Sherbondy, debate coach at
the college Of liberal arts, has arranged
for another series of debates. Victo-
rious last year in debates with oxford
University, the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, Rutgers, Oberlin, Swathmore and
other prominent institutions. American
University faces the opening season
with high hopes Plans for the year
include trip for the women's debate
team through Ohio to Cleveland, and .
trip for the mems team through the
South to Atlanta, Ga.
viii Stage "A Winters Tale"
As its next enterprise in the annual
presentation of Shakespearean drama,
the Dramatic Club will depart from
usual theatrical tradition in giving "A
Winters Tale" Under the direction OF
Prof. Will Hutchins, the club has been
remarkably successful in past years in
acting such plays as Romeo and
Juliet" Macbeth and Richard III, u
with Elizabethan stage settings and
properties and with the text in its orig
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ture and Engineering
Advanced Construction
Advanced Design
Aerodynamics
Aircraft Design
Alternating Current Elec-
tricity
Archaeology
Architectural Design
Architectural Drawing
Dynamo-Electric Machine
Design
Electrical Design
Electronics and Communica-
ton
Elementary Construction
Engineering Geology
Engines and Boilers
Equipment of Buildings
Fluid Mechanics
Fundamentals of Electric
Machinery
Geology of Oil and Gas
Geodetic Surveying
Heating. Ventilating and Air
Conditioning
Highway Engineering
Hydraulic Engineering
Hydrodynamics
Landscape Architecture
Machine Design
Evening star., 1933-09-10
St. Mary's
Female Seminary

High School a years). Junior Cellege e
years.; special departments Of business,
music, speech, art. home economies, physical
education. Excellent faculty. High standard
Of work. Open country location On water.
tional. small Ereup. Very moderate charge.
Write for catalog. NJ. A. France. M. A..
Principal. St. Mary's City, Md. MARYLAND
celebrates its TerceDtenary 1884. 81. Mary's
Seminary 10 States Bieentennial Monument.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Success Needs Finest Powers.
Success is the perfect development.
and unswerving exercise Of our finest
powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
CHAUCER LIVES AGAIN

Godfrey Chaucer has come to life in the English VII class. His friends of the Tabard Inn are parading in full dress on the walls. Abduction of noted characters, strange and distant pilgrimages, rohberiss, escapes, murders, and all sorts of exciting events are re- corded in these fourteenth century newspapers. Even the merchants have not been neglected. Their soliciting is so interesting that one of the first things hunted out by the readers are their ads. Food, clothing, and shelter are illustrat- ed temptingly-especially food, that great human interest.
 Inspired by Miss Herbig's news paper assignment, all the alert students began immediately to col- lect news, gossip, and what have you that could possibly have oc- cured in those ancient days. The budding artists of the senior class began racking their brains and digging up ancient volumes of Chaucer, seeking realistic portraits { of the celebrated author and his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BR E. VITIE

An Honor Society meeting will be called next week.
 A Girls Rifle Club is promised in the near future.
 A copy of Knute Rockne's Prayer For An Athlete has ap- pearad in the girls and boys locker rooms.
 The Boys Rifle Club expects tc start shooting next week. Unruly students have been mak- ing up time after school by writ ing parts of the Constitution.
 Whats the matter with the Jun iors? Only two members in ths Honor Society, and the entire Physics Class is under par.
 Students have been busy during the last week with six weeks tests.
 How about the students whc stayed home from school last week in order to get their six weeks requirements in on time? Nancy Ann Kann turned her an kle and is unable to turn ou1 for basketball. We extend oul sympathies, Nancy.
 The Sophomore and Senior classes have been making news papers. The former on "Sila Warner" and the latter on "Chau. cer."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
N0RTHLAND IN LAST EVENING
 FROM SOUTH

With twenty-three passengers, mail and freight, the motership Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams and E. P. Winch, purser, docked here last evening at ' o'clock and left Juneau for Douglas at 10 o'clock. The motorship sailed for Sitka from Douglas at midnight.
 Passengers arriving here from Seattle on the Northland were: Mrs. L. Sund, Mrs. H. s. Graves, Miss Norma Minzgohr, Mrs Ma bel Kraft, Mrs. E. R. Shealley John Winkie, E. Leach, Mrs. G. B. Banta, Howard Banta, David Ban ta, and Mrs. B. Foote.
 From Southeast Alaska ports the arrivals were, Mrs. N. Mar tinsen, pr. J. B. Loftus, Nils Ev- ans, A. D. Dittbrenner, N. L Northrup, H. w. Jewell, Sam Shucklin, Bert Barclay, Miss Grace Mannix, F. A. Metcalf, E. O. FL shtad, A. B. Holt.
 Those who left here for Sitka on the Northland were. Bishop 1 Alexy Pantielieff, Miss L. A. Pan- tilieff, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Gyes, N. A. McEeachran, William A. Hesse, Susie Howard Susar Davis, R. Simpson.
 The through passengers for Sit ka were Miss L. M. Mills, Walter Sharpe, Christ Monsen, Tom Ellis i George Cove, William Hanlon Miss Estelle Hickey, Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, Mrs. F. Bernert, c. w HufelSen.
 ] On the way south, the Northland i is due in Juneau from Sitka Sum- day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

The 1932-33 perfect attendance shows that there are some stu dents who always are on time. Some of these are late risers but they seem to get there before nine. You studnts who arrive minute or so late might interview some of your early birds" and find out the reason for their safe arrivals.
 The students having perfect at- tendance for the whole term are: Bill Lowe, Leon Morris, Jack Shaef- fer, Walter Scott, Banner Smith, Birdie Jensen, Gerald Bedding, Wallis Georgs Robert McClain, Spiro Paul, John Ritter, Lincoln Turner, Geraldine Bedding, Rosa Danner, Corrinne Jenne. Lucille Lynch, Theodore Kukkola, Lillian Anderson, Marie Bussinger, Bar bara Simpkins.
 The following students have had perfect attendance for one semes- ter: Virgil Crosby, Tom Hall, Har- " Larsen, Tom Stewart, Dean Williams, Sylvia Berg, Rachel Bor- leck, Frank Behrsnds, Robert Har- rls, Frank Lamb, Henry Mead Charles Talmage, Shirley Dalton Inga Lindstrom, Earl Beistline, Ar thur Ficken, James Gray, Robert Rossiter, Margaret Hansen, Grac- Nelson, Barbara Vim.
 You might need the four points you get from perfect attendance tc make the Honor Society. Make use of this easy way to receive them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

f company of pilgrims who travelled to the shrine of the martyr, St. Thomas A. Beckett, at Canterbury, England.
 All students who want to read these interesting stories and ac- counts, who want to get an idea of the life in Chaucer's England, and who would like to get a closeup of the artists work and to s.e how the characterizations of the travellers appear to them, may go to the science room at any free moment and get acquainted with the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
A CAPELLA CHOIR
 MEMBERS CHOSEN

Last week try-outs for Capella Choir were held. About thirty girls turned out and from those the following were chosen:
 First sopranos: Pat Harland, Amy Lou Guerin, Inga Lindstrom, Shirley Dalton, Louise Tanner, Mi riam Lea, and Kathleen Carlson.
 Second sopranos: Mary Wander Leest, Rachel Borleck, Marie Bus singer, Doris Freeburger, Sybll Godfrey, and Renee Guerin.
 Altos: Ellen Mize, Gene Carl son, Judith Alstead, Corrinne Jen- ne, and Minnie Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Zapora scheduled to arrive . at 6 o'clock Sunday morn . ing . Alaska due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 16 at 9 pm. . suuTHBoUND sAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive at g o'clock tonight and . sails about IF hours later. Q Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port at 4 o'clock . Sunday morning and sails . south 1 hour later.
 Northland scheduled to ar . rive Sunday noon and sails . south about 3 hours later. . Yukon scheduled southbound . about october 20. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Fake ana way ports.
 . - 70 ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Dogs Have Club

CALCUTTA--A roomy house has been built in Jodhpur at which vagrant dogs of the city will be fed. This institution was started by order of the Maharani of Jodh- pur, who is said to have been much affected by accounts of the pitiable state of dogs in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ROBOT HELPS
 FIGHT FIRES

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct ,.-Uncle Sam's Forestry Service has turned to robot to aid in preventing forest fires. The device charts moisture content in various sec lions of the vast wooded area and warns of danger due to lack of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BULBS
BULBS
BULBS

We now have on hand our main supply of BULBS of the very choicest varieties and of the high est quality. Daffodil Bulbs arc much lower in price this year.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

The motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle Tuesday evening at 9 pm. instead of Monday evening Northland Transportation O. adv. D. B. Femmer, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
DINE OFT TUESDAY

Martha Society Dinner from to 7:30 Tuesday, the 17th, Presbyter- ian. Church Parlors. Adults CSC, children under 12, 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
DINE OUT TUESDAY

Martha Society Dinner from 5 to .7:30 Tuesday, the 17th, Presbyter- ian Church Parlors. Adults 65c, children under 12, 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
J BIRD

Continued from page five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
. . . . . TIDES TOMORROW . c oa
TIDES MONDAY

TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide 4;37 a. n., IA feet High tide 10:53 a. m., 15.6 feet Low tide 5:68, a. m., 1.3 feet High tide 11:11 p. m., 15.1 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

FOR SALE-rurnlIure or 3-room apt, including bed, dresser, rug, tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS, plate, etc. Apt. rental $15.0o. l27 Franklin St. or Phone 566.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

FOR SALE Two cottages nea. Second and Franklin. Must sei to close Jennie Vim Estate. Flo information apply to John Reck Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash ol part down. Communicate immed- lately 3181 Empire for persona interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

TURN your olo golc into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

CHOICE level residence lot, 5oxloi at bargain. Best location In cltl Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

FOR RENT = Three-room house above Bergmann Hotel. Phone 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

COATS remodeled and Things re
 newed. Phone 3801. Mrs. Bathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

FOR SALE-Nearly new Frigidaire,
 s75. Telephone 107
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
FOR; E


 3l;XII3 FOR SALE-Nearly new Frigidaire, S75. Telephone 107. FOR SALE-rurnlIure or 3-room apt, including bed, dresser, rug, tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS. plate, etc. Apt. rental $15.00 l27 Franklin St. or Phone 566. FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look alter other business. Terms cash ol part down. Communicate immed- lately 3181 Empire for persona interview.
 FOR SALE - Two cottages nea Second and Franklin. Must sei to close Jennie Vim Estate. Flo information apply to John Reck Administrator.
 CHOICE level residence lot, 5oxl0S at bargain. Best location In GU! Inquire l32 9th St.
 FOR SALE-Modern nome for sal Reasonable terms. Telephone l6' Mrs. E. c. Guerin.
 FOR SALE or rent-PIanos an radios. Expert piano tuning. An derson's Music Shoppe, Sewar' Street. Telephone 143 or 488. COATS remodeled and Things re newed. Phone 3801. Mrs. Bathe TURN your ola goic into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shol
 WANTED LADY wants work as bookkeepe or stenographer or clerical work Part time or steady employment Ten years experience in bankin' and commercial accounting. Jane Johnson, Gastineau Hotel, Tele phone 10.
 BOARDERS, A men preferred Apply 3rd and Main, oppositi Zynda Hotel.
 WOMAN wants work as cook, house keeper CT practical nurse. No ob jection leaving town or othe- location. Apply 3234 care of En- pire or telephone 10, Gastineau Hotel.
 WANTED-Board and room furn- ished or sleeping room for rent Apply 815 Dixon Street. EXPERIENCED dressmaker wants work by day or week Price req sonable. Phone 205. LADY needs work by hour or day Phone A.
 CHILDREN cared for by day, week or month. Phone 2552. HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES $1 to s1.25. Mems heels soc, ladies 35c. Saloum's. Seward Street.
 MISCELLANEOUS SEE Dr. Fenton, DC, for treatment of fallen arches, also corns, and complete line of footwork. Next door to Brownies Barber Shop. GAN secure small loans for re- sponsible parties. Apply APO Gold stein Building
 Jones-Stevens Shop 1!
 LADIES'-CHILDRE
 READY WEAR
 Seward Street Near Third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
.31iid3T.1

FIVE rooms, furnished, modern home. Lovely view. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Zapora scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock Sunday morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SAM JOHNSON 5
 PLAY (. U. FR0SH IN WASHINGTON FRI

Resuming practice after Q three weeks vacation, the Samuel johh' son AeaPemy basketball squad fes ported yesterday afternoon to Coach blndbefgh t0 begin Q week Of strenuous workouts, On Friday the Btratford team will entfain for Washington D. c. where they VIII meet the Washington College Jun. ieP varsity on Friday and the Catholic University Ffosh on bats ufday. On Wednesday afternoon the j0hnBonmen will meet Lewis High school Of BeuthlHgten at the Btratford M. B, gym. TbiB game will be the initial home contest this year, and will be the first real test for the Academy h0opsters.
 Coach Gindbergh now has the problem Of finding center, .aB Johnny Valukeviteh, who was sla. ted 10 take care Of the pivot post did not return Go school, Joe Bag ley, elongated ex.Wiiby, iuminafy will probably All in at that posl' ion, but lacks very much the OK: perlenee and general floor play ef Vaiukeviteh, However, With Herb coiby, now fully recovered from injuries sustained during the feot' ball season, along with Chick Chi' h0Wski, Al Paliarin0, Tony dhiotto, and Iibby ZaveFshas, ail in me shape, the J0hns0nians expect little trouble from the Bouthington combine, and hope to return from the capital with tive more vie' tories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Tn winning the Los Angeles open, the Deal, li. J., professional never was over par, shooting grounds of 69-7i.70.n for a total of 2Sl, three below pnr and new course record for 70 holes.
 Wood received $1,5i5.50 for his effort. Altogether $5,650.19, the net profit Of the tournament, was divided anon gtho leading profess sionals.
 Runners Up
 Closest to Wood were Leo Diegel, of Agua Callentc, and Willie Hun ter, of Los Angeles, with 2s5's. They ccnh received $932.25, the toe tai Of second and third prizes.
 Harold r. Sampson, of Burlin- game, Cal, finished fourth with f2S7, Charlie Guest Of Deal, N. l., fifth with 2sS, and Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, Macdonald Smith, Nashville, and Eddie Loos. Chieoo, split sixth, seventh and eight place money, all taking 2S0.
 Amateur Leader
 Johnny Dawson of Chicago scored the best among tho amateurs but his 202 was II strokes behind Wood.
 Geno Sarazen, British and United States open champion, withdrew before tho start of the final round. Ills playing suffered because of an attack of influenza,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

This survey reveals that when player contracts arc mailed this week some athletes on virtually every club in the major circuits will receive salary cuts, and that owners anticipate considerable skirmlshing before they march back to the fold.
 sidney Well, president of tho Cincinnati Reds, crystallzed tho situation perfectly when he re. ported, "it's no secret that players salaries will be cut, not only by the Cincinnati club but by every ma jor league club"
 Storms Ahead
 Tn connection with this frank statement, We'll said he anticipated litle trouble with holdouts in his own club, but he believed some owners would have plenty of diiii- cultics with their mon.
 sam Breadon of the St Lotus Cardinals also gnvo of an enlight- ening comment whom no seid' "any players, with few exceptions, receiving more than $l0,000 for 1888 will Do fortunato," Sam ad- mitted this meant that Frankie Friseh's Sis,b00 salary would re- eeive Q severe reduction.
 Babe Ruth is so certain tho Yankees have tho hatehet out for his $7b,000 stipond that ho has dos eided to cal off his usual winter jnunt to Florida and remain on the sidewalks of Now York whore he can battle it out man.to.nlan with Colonel Jacob Rapport. Tho bam won't go to St Petersburg until tho first Yank squad starts for that camp late In February,
 Series Stutf
 Whllo this owner.player battle is brewing In tho "big. time", owners of the International League were showing Q progressive spirit at their meeting here to-day by try. ing to map out Q show that would lure more customers through tho turnstiles,
 Several plans were considered but the one attracting most atten- ton was that offered by Frank Shnughnessey of tho Montreal Royals, Toronto, Buffalo and Roeh- ester in tho north, and Baltimore, Newark, Jersey City and Albany in tho south,
 At tho end of . shortened sehed- ule, the teams finishing first in each section would play q Ave- game series. At the same time tho two clubs finishing second would engage in Q similar series. Winners of both series would then play q seven.game series for the league pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
GOODWIN, DURAND
 MAY MEET AGAIN

Miami, Fla, Jan 10.-(UP)--- Prospects were good to-day for an- other title battle Thursday be. tween Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, x. r., md celest Durand of Brook . lyn ns they teed off among tho 10 survivors on tho second round of match play in tho Miami. i.iIiltmore Invitation amateur golf tourna' ment.
 Their rivalry has developed into e feature of Florida journeys, Goodwin. the defending champion. beat Durnnd last week, 8 to z, in tho final of the Miami mid.wlntef tournament. reversing tho i032 re. suit for tho same event wherln Durand won on the 3Gth hole, i.up.
 In the first round, Goodwin beat Iiiil Wallace of Chicago. 2 10 1, and Durand turned back Mack Fischer Of Miami, Co 9, John Wagner of Chicago. modnliat in tho qualifying round, eliminated Harold Kaplow of Newark, N' j" and 1,