davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Ripple
Treasure Hunt
to Draw Many

Nom, 1 wanna 60 hunt buried
treasure up in Broad Ripple park
this afternoon-me and Jimmy and
Betty Lou want to CO."
Comments of this type will be
heard in many Indianapolis homes
for at least month as a result of
the announcement of the Broad Rip
pie park management that a Treas
ure Hunt" has been added to the
amusement opportunities at the
pleasure resort.
The Treasure Hunt" will be to-
morrow. Buried in the sands of
the big concrete bathing pool beach
will be small medallionS, as we'll as
elsewhere in the big siXty-acre
Fairgrounds, which will be redeem
able in real money to those who are
lucky enough to find them, Ralph
L. Bennett, park manager said.
Manager Bennett is entrusting the
job of burying the medallions to a
small group of park attaches, sworn
to secrecy that they will not reveal
their whereabouts. He may take
over the role of Captain Kidd"
himself so that he shall be the only
soul in the city who knows where
the treasure sites are.
I'VE are restricting the digging
for these medallions to persons
using no instrument larger than a
common table knife, and any per-
son, who is found by park guards
using a spade or a larger tool, will
be asked to leave the park" an
nounced Manager Bennett.
Most Of the medallions will be
buried in the sands of the bathing
pool, but some may be hidden in
the park for those who want to
practice their treasure hunting in
the shade of the big trees, or along
the Midway.
we are giving out no informa-
ton as to locations at this time, al
though later We may issue cryptic
instructions at the park. but for the
time being all locations will remain
a deep-dark secret-not too deep,
however, for all medallions will be
| buried less than six inches beneath
the sand or soil"
There is no entry fee charged for
treasure seekers" to enter the fun
and contest, but it will be open to
all ages who put in an appearance
at the park, he explained.
The first medallions will be ready
for explorations or excavations
/ tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

high spirits only 70 find the man at
home taking charge OF their affairs
again, feeling sure OF himself
through his knowledge Of his
strange power over the beloved sis
ter.
Robinson tries many ways 70 rid
the family Of this Uncsnny man
and finally finds a way through the
man With Two Faces" In addi-
ton 70 thrills. a murder. and plenty
Of mystery. the story takes us into
the lives Of the theatrical great and
into their homes where they use
their dramatic talents to both amuse
themselves and hide their true
feelings.
The story gathers speed with each
passing incident and finally provides
a great dramatic climax in the
dressing room Of one Of Broadway's
great theater where the Man With
Two Faces" plays his greatest role,
trying desperately 10 evade the con-
sequences Of his daring schemes to
match the cunning Of the diabolical
creature. who has come into the
lives Of the persons he loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Stars
in Cast Of
Lyric Film
'0ne More River Adopted
From Novel Written
by GaISWOrthY.

"One More River" the screen play
version of John Galsworthy's novel
of the same name. is the current
weeks featured attraction at the
Lyric theater with Diana Wynard
and Colin Give sharing stellar
honors at the head of a brilliant
cast of stage and screen notableS.
A dramatic story of exceptional
power. "One More River was writ
ten by Galsworthy as the last in the
Forsyte Saga. 1t details the de-
velopments which follow a tragic
marriage in high society. with a
London matron fleeing from her
sadistic husband in Ceylon and being
unjustlv suspected on account Of
her subsequent friendship with
young man whom she meets on ship
board
The climax brings surprising
conclusion to a story which at all
times commands intense interest.
The diSillusioned wife is portrayed
by Miss Wynard. Give has the role
Of the husband. In the supporting
cast are such distinguished players
as Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Frank
Lawton, Reginald Denny, C. Aubrey
Smith, Henry Stephenson, Lionel
Atwill, Kathleen Howard. Gilbert
Emery, Alan MowbraY and Jane
Wyatt. A young Broadway ingenue
of whom much is predicted, Miss
Wyatt makes her screen debut in
the picture.
The combination Of R. C. Sheriff.
as adapter of the novel and James
Whale as director adds lustre to
"One More River" for it was this
pair whose similar work won laurels
for such hits as "Johnny's End" and
THE Invisible Man.
A Joe Penner comedy in which
the Wanna Buy Duck? comedian
introduces many new laugh con-
coctions, and an oswald cartoon en-
titled Chris Columbo Jr. are
among the short subjects that COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
In the Money

Because of his recent success in
40 Million Sweethearts," THE
Personality Kid" and Here Comes
the Navy" in which he appears
with James Cagney and Gloria Stu
art, Warner Bros. First National
have awarded a long-term extension
of contract to Pat O'Brien, who cur
rently is working for the affiliated
studios in Filtration Walk"
O'Brien has been a Warner First
National player for the last year,
during which time he has appeared
in Bureau of Missing Persons"
college Coach" I've Got Your
Number" and Gambling Lady," in
addition to those already mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

upon the insistence Of his wife and
daughter, played by Mary Carlisle,
he attended the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans. Rogers refuses to attend
the costume ball in the company
OF his wife. permitting her to at
tend with friends of the family.
Lonesome, he wanders about
alone. and meets a fellow druggist
and his sweetheart, Conchita Mon
tenegro.
The two pleasure seekers per-
suade him to attend the ball, and
his costume consists of a Tarzan
leopard skin What happens at the
ball proves to be fitting climax
TO very amusing situation.
David Butler directed Handy
Andy" under the supervision of Sol
NJ. Wurtzel. Screen adaptation was
made from the stage play. Marry
Andrews" by Lewis Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Show Boat Is
on Program
at ST. Louis

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Aug. list. Louis
Will close its municipal opera
season with a jubilee celebration
of a great tradition of the Mis-
sippi valley. in presenting Show
Boat" for the last two weeks of
the season, beginning Monday.
Several artists cast by the late
Florenz Ziegfeld for important
roles in his original production have
been engaged, old municipal opera
favorites have been brought back,
and municipal operas cast and
chorus have been augmented until
a company of 200 will be presented
in a production of unparalleled
spectacular magnifcence.
The very roster of the players is
impressive: William Kent, interna-
tionally loved comedian, VINO was
cast by ziegfeld as Captain Andy
Hawks in his Casino theater New
York production, and on the road,
has been engaged for the same
role in Forest park, while the
Partly Ann will be Maud Ream
Slower, also of the Ziegfeld pro-
duction.
Sammy White will appear as the
vaudeville "hoofer," Frank, as he
did throughout the run of Show
Boats" 572 New York performances
Gladys Baxter appears as the
Julie of the cast; Allan Jones as
the magnetic Gaylord Ravenal;
Charlotte Lansing. the winsome
Magnolia of municipal opera s
record-breaking production of 1880,
again appears in that role; Doris
Patston is the Ellie, playing oppo-
site Sammy White.
Leonard Ceeley is to appear as
Steve. the leading man of the Cot
ton Blossoms" company.
Lois B. Deppe, Negro baritone,
widely known as a concert singer
and whose great voice was so i'm
pressive in its beauty when he sang
ole Man River" in the Forest Park
production of 1890, has been re-en-
gagged for the role of Joe.
For that of Queenie, Municipal
Opera is bringing from New York
Georgette Harvey, an actress who
distinguished herself, winning the
praise Of Broadway critics in the
recent al-Negro production of
'Stevedore.
In addition to Municipal Operas
chorus there will be a company of
thirty-two jubilee singers and dam
GERS. including one of the finest
choirs Of Negro singers in this coun-
try.
Telling its story in seventeen
scenes. " Show Boat" was one of the
most lavish productions of Zieg-
fields career. and on an even more
elaborate scale Municipal Opera is
presenting 1t, for the magnificent
size Of the stage in Forest Park pro-
vides special opportunity for spec
tacular treatment in such scenes as
the Cotton Blossom at the Natchez
leves; a water front gambling sa-
loon; the upper deck Of the Cot
ton Blossom; the Show Boats au-
ditorium. the Midway Plaisance of
the Chicago worlds fair and the
Nstchez levee. TO name but few.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
BIZ lin Is SpecinL

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. Ii
Adversely is more than just the
mother of invention. 1t is the ia
Their and mother and big brother
of happy marriage in Hollywood.
The happy married couples among
the film famous and near-famous-
and there are many Of them-are,
more often than not, those who be-
gan their married life by sharing
bad times, empty larders and worry
over the rent.
These are the people who have
solved the even more difficult prob
lem of staying happily married in
Hollywood after fame and fortune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

mas eve in New York when Joe's
total capital consisted Of $40 in the
bank. There were many other
times during the first ten years OF
their life together when $40 would
have seemed like a fortune, when
Joe went dinnerless in New York
while his family got along on s12
a week in a camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
Nothing Yields people together
like the sharing of difficult times,
declares Joe. I'VE are happier now
for the troubles we have been
through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Will Recover

Glenda Farrell, First Nation
al featured player, who has
been vacationing in the east
and was. forced to undergo an
operation in New York for the
removal of her appendix last
week, is reported getting along
nicely and well started on the
road to recovery.
DR.. Herbert Chase announced
that the operation was a sue
cess and that he expected Miss
Farrell to be ready for her re-
turn to California in a COM
paratively short time. Her
most recent films have been
THE Personality Kid" and
kansas City Princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Adversely Firmest Foundation
for Hollywood Marriages

have arrived. Hollywood offers
many examples of this.
Joe E. Brown is one. He and Mrs
Brown have been married for more
than eighteen years, have four chill
dren and hold several Hollywood
records as home-loving, family-rais-
ing people.
They were married on Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Pryor Much Experienced

Roger Pryor. Mae Vests next
leading man in Paramount's Belle
Of the Gay Nineties," embarked on
the stage as a boy. He now has
fourteen years of footlight expert
ence behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

dressing room in this scene from
THE Man With Two Faces" now
at the Circle.
3-Colin Give plays the role of
a bad husband in "One More
River" now at the Lyric.
AIRS. Patrick Campbell, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Hugh Wiley Writes

Hugh Wiley, noted author of
scores Of short stories, has started
work at Paramount on the screen
play for Mississippi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Oakie to College

Jack Oakie will go into college
Rhythm" with Lanny Ross, Joe
Penner, LYDIA Robert and George
Barber Paramount announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Thriller Picture Is on
View at Circle Theater
Straight Is the Way Is at Palace and Will Rogers Handy
Andy Stays on at Apollo.

The Man With Two Faces Of Alexander woocos
Robinson the lead and Mary Aston Ricardo Coz Mae
The presents
family rejoicing Mary
Aston
illness dabocal spell
The believes ths husband dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

I'm this scene from Handy
Andy" Will Rogers is telling his
friends what he thinks about golf
pants. This movie is now in its
third week at the Apollo.
2-Edward G. Robinson has
time to admire beauty in his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Wanda Correspondent
Sends Weekly Letter

Wanda-Mrs. G. A. Otto and dau-
ghters, Ethel and Everline, were
Wabasso visitors Friday.
Gerald Johanneck of Wabasso call
ed on friends here Thursday.
Miss Irene Darkow spent the week
visiting friends at Morgan.
DR.. T. w. Brey of Wabasso was a
caller at the Turbes home Saturday
evening.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas,
visited at the Jack Bierl home in
Johnsonville Friday evening.
Earl Balfany of Lucan was a bust
ness caller here Monday.
Phil Moots of Lamberton was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
William Eichten and B. j. Jenniges,
clerk were reelected to the Wanda
school board Wednesday at the an
nual meeting. There was no opposit-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Balfany of
Lucan were business visitors here
Thursday.
Albert Spalding and Wendeline Eli
chten were Currie visitors Thursday
evening.
Miss Gertrude Flick of Revere is
visiting at the Max Darkow home and
with other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Emerson and
daughter, Elaine of Renville visited
at the Paul Doepke home Tuesday.
Hugo Spalding was a Wanda visit
or Monday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schons and
family visited at the John Amann
home Sunday afternoon.
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
family were business visitors at Wal
null Grove Friday.
Nick Dederick, N. A. Luether, M.
j. Eichten, and Ray Borte attended
Democratic Rally at st. Cloud Tues
day of last week.
Paul Doepke was a business caller
at Springfield Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Martha Gabriel is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulrich Eichten, at Currie.
j. A. Voldal of Frost attended to
business matters here last week.
Misses Verona Bloedow and Veron-
lea Wohlford of Clements visited at
the Max Darkow home Monday.
The Wanda Lutheran Choir enjoyed
a picnic at Ramsey State park in Red
wood Falls Sunday.
Harold Doepke returned after
spending week at Lake Miltona and
other points in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle and Miss Hetty Drew
low, of Minneapolis left for a visit in
eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann, Es-
Their Doepke, Nicholas Jenniges, Bert
Eichten, Herbert and Paul Spalding
and ]. A. Voedal were among those
who attended the show at Redwood
Falls Sunday. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Morton News

Morton-Mr. and Mrs. James Clan
cy and family spent Sunday in Han
cock.
A son was born to Mrs. Lester
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Miss Earlys Dermer left for Mime
apolis Sunday where she will spend
the week with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Scott of Minneapolis
spent from Tuesday until Thursday
with the John Dermer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
son are visiting at the Frank Ed
wards home.
Mrs. Andrew Thorsen of Fairfax
visited Mrs. Chitwood Thursday. She
returned Thursday evening accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Rush who
will visit there short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansen and
family returned Sunday evening after
spending a week in Austin.
Lillian Edwards left for Water
town, South Dakota Saturday where
she will visit relatives for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fullerton of
Fairfax spent Sunday at the George
Fullerton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cherihart of st.
SIOuQ VlSllSO dI lHc TidHh IAoWo1 oo
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Del.ner, Mrs.
Thomas Scott and Mrs. H. F. Zibell
spent Wednesday evening in Fairfax.
Mrs. Frank Edwards drove to st.
Cloud Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Vern Cherihart. She returned
Friday accompanied by her daughter,
Jean, who has bsen visiting at the
Cheriharts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stambeck left for
Spencer, Iowa, Monday where they
will make their future home.
Jake Tirsch who is employed at
Madison spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mrs. Gordies Sutten and son, Don
aid, left Thursday morning for
Wheeler, Wisconsin where they will
visit Mrs. Sutten's parents for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beach Henton
Jr. of Olivia visited at the formers
parental home Friday.
Helen and John Ivers OF Spencer,
Iowa arrived Thursday to visit Mrs.
Katherine Holden until Saturday.
Supper guests of DR.. and Mrs. r.
W. Penhall Tuesday were Clarence
Baker and daughters, Shirley, Joyce
and Phyllis of Thomas Falls, Mon
tana and Mrs. L. D. Baker of Nor
gan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
Vesta, Seaforth, Milroy
Presbyterian Churches

Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services on next Lords day will be
as follows:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Three C.. L. Preps
Survive at Golf
BALTIMORE. Md, May l9,-

D Md, May l9-
- Three Georgetown prep school
linksmen, including Frank Al
Ian, the defending champion, and
one player from Tome School, sur
vived the opening rounds of match
play in the Maryland scholastic
associations championship today
at the Hillendale Country Club.
Milton Reach, title holder two
years ago. and the medalist last
Saturday, is the lone Tome player
left.
In addition to Allan. George
town prep also has Maurice Nee
and Frank Trautman remaining
in the running. Allen and Traut-
man play tomorrow morning in
the Semi-flnal round, and Nee
plays Reach.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Another serve fits untouched! . .
Yes, he does Net must be low
No There. lookit that fore
hand down the alley-that oughta
bother jim; Americas 1910 Davis Cup
problem Is solved Zounds. the
bounder retrieved it-humanly i'm
possible, but he got it The net
and our returns are great pals. al
ways getting together Can't
anything be done about the heavy
mamma on the adjoining court who,
when you start to serve. bawls, Thank
you, please" and waits coyly until
her last years ball is returned? .
Webster, if he heard the phrase,
thank you. please would revolve in
his tomb, but its tennis We
double fault-he flips the pill back
and mumbles Sorry" Well, who
isn't? The band on top that
net must be II inches wide-the
wood on the racket good 4 .
Ooof, let i'm try to handle that
shot Cripes! He's on it, a nasty
drop shot that's going to ooze barely
over-have to stretch for this one!
Sounds like rip! . . It's getting
cooler! Quick, Watson, the needle,
and two spools of thread! Set
defaulted on account of southern
exposure! Well stroll off nom
chalantly Wonder what this little
girl with the 69c racket wants-our
autograph, perhaps? III play
you set. mister" The mortif1-
cation! The humiliation The
ignominy of it all! . We keeps
our attitude and says nothin'.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
is ENTER W0MAN'S
MUNY GOLF TOURNEY
Mrs. Wootton to Defend Title in
Smallest Field Even to
Strive for Honor.

CIXTEEN fair golfers will start to-
morrow over the Rock Creek
Park course in quest of the mu-
nicipal links womens championship
now held by Mrs. Peggy Wootton.
The entry list-smalleSt in the his
tory of the tourney-probably will be
augmented before play starts. for B.
Harry Graham. Rock Creek Park
manager. will accept entries up TO 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. The pair
ings, with starting times follows:
a:OO-Mrs Beatrice Sherman. Mrs
Ruth Baxter and Mrs. Lamar Ritchie.
Keeier and Miss Lucille shaefeid'
9:1O-Mrs Wlda Martin. Mrs. Peggy
Wootton and Miss Ethel Wright
a:15-Miss Dorothy Malloy. Miss Vir-
Einia m, Junkin and Mrs: Esther Duey shultz.
Nick Altrock and Miss Erma z. stewart
9:25-Mrs. Gordon Rule and partners
An 18-hole qualification round to-
morrow will be followed by four 49,
hole match play rounds, to start on
Tuesday and wind up on Friday.
Prizes will 90 to the winner, the run
ner-up and the medalist.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
.FAV0R|TES SCORE
IN D. c. NET PLAY
Mitchell, Defending Champ,
Gets DefauIt-RaCketers
to Be Busy Today.
TAVORITES advanced all
- along the line in the mems
| singles as play opened

TAVORITES advanced all
- along the line in the mems
singles as play opened
"A Yesterday in the annual
city of Washington tennis cham
pionshipS on the Rock Creek
Reservoir courts.
1t is the first important tourney of
the net season hereabout. In one OF
the matches Dewitt Bennett defeated
Burt Decker in straight sets but 80
games were played before the first Sc:
was decided, l7-l5. The second set
was Ga.
Dooly Mitchell. defending champion,
and seeded No. !. who advanced yes
terday by default. meets Nelson
Spottswood this morning at IL O'Clock.
Ralph McElvenny, No. 2; Tom Man
gan, seeded third, and Tony Latona,
No 4, also will get action today.
McElvenny meets Scheideman at !
O'Clock, Mangan, who advanced by a
default yesterday, engages Guido
Conill at 10 o'clock and Latona faces
Anderson at II O'Clock.
Play in the mems doubles and wom-
ems singles also opens today.
Today's schedule:
Mems Singles
10 sm-Trenis VS.. N Rltzenberg. Fox
VS.. Dover, ONeil VS.. Crowley, CARRIER vs..
Olivares. Wilson VS. BOYD. Mangsn vs.
Conill. H. Ritzenberg VS.. R. Moore.
tona VS. Anderson. Contrares VS. Jacob,
Mclean vs.. A. A. Cyr. Moorhead VS.. How
McE1vsrnv vS Scb.idapan
Buchanan VS.. Allen. Markey VS.. Pierce
> p.m.-Blsde vs.. Bennett. Stocklinskt
VS. winner Ritzenbere-Moore match; Dorst
VS.. Ersna, Judd VS.. winner Trenis-N Ritz
enberg match. Trigg VS.. Phillips. Deck VS..
Freshman, Howard VS. winner Fox-DoWer
pm.-Silva vs.. winner oNeill-Crov-
ley match.
Mems Doubles.
, charest -McElvenny vs. J: Ba-
ker-Garnett. Cyr-Cyr VS.. GarDer-Antignat,
CrowleySendel VS. Fox-Allen. Mitchell
Mangsn VS. Ballard Collins, Reid Hamil-
ton VS.. Buchanan-Markey.
p.m.-Grant-Krause VS.. Bradley-N.
Ritzenberg. Baker-Phillips vs. Rutley-
HoWenstein- OtheT teams VIII be scheo-
uled tomorrow.
WOmen'S Singles.
II am-sara Moore vs. Sally Miller.
wood Rssn Ss1D.z w kE9nmon jobnson
schon vs. Craven, Judd VS.. Mrs. Butler.
Tabler VS.. MaurIne.
pm.-Graham VS. McKevey Other
women entrants in singles will be sched-
uled tomorrow.
Summaries:
Joseph Cohen. t--4 6-4; N. Ritzenbers
defeated Joe Baker 6-B. -; Dooly
Mitchell defeated John O'Neill by default;
Nelson Spottswood defeated Austin Rice,
4. a Tomeldon. g, g; Allen BLADE
defeated Robert Lord =. g.; Dewitt
Bennett defeated Burt Decker. l1-l5.
6-4 Ray Stocklinski defeated N. Abrams
e.. ID; Bill Buchanan defeated Ev-
ans Rodgers, I'll, 81; w. E. Allen de-
feated Kent Boyle. -. 6-3 I'll; Tom
Msngan defeated E Krickbaum by de-
fault; Guido Conil defeated Jack Morris,
e, tt; Mai. J. A. Dorst defeated
r. N Bradley. e, "a; NJ. E. Erana
defeated Strand johnson. - Sc: Tom
Markey defeated Barnard JOY. 6-2, 6-2;
6-4 Dean JUDD defeated Doug Love.
don Kearns. 60. 6-l: Hugh Trigg de-
feated A. w GlaSsmire. 30. al; Larry
Phillips defeated Paul Rosinski. 6-2.
6-l; Pat Deck defeated M. G.. Martinez.
6-3, 6-4; Pierre Howard defeated Joe
Dial. 6-3 "a; A. Freshman defeated
Conrad Reid. 6-3. 6-3: F. Silva de-
fested s Donaldson. 81. Ga.