davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

tie: that Fascists are people who
are trying to reduce by fasting
and that q hurricane is used by
crippled people who are in q hurry.
"She has a ready answer for
anything you may say to her. It's
yes, no, or maybe When asked
il her father was still on the water
wagon, she replied that he had
swapped 1t in for a Ford.
"She thinks the Flatiron Build
ing is q laundry, and that an or
chestra seat is where the musi-
clans sit during intermission.
And to top 1t all, Mark, she told
me the other day that the law Of
averages had been passed by Con-
gress%
"Dear Mark" writes Erwin E.
Med. cant you do something
about 1t, Every time I pick up q
newspaper, I read of those Dionne
quintupletS-and the article is al
most certain to state that this is
the first occasion in 800 years that
five people were born at one time.
Show about Kate Smith?" H..
mo doubt" writes sgd Stogel,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
By Mark HeIIin,s!;er
In Which the Customers Do the Work

'"you've heard hundreds Of stories
about the absentminded professor.
But you probably never knew that
he had a brother who is well
known along Broadway :, D.,
This chap is so forgetftll that
he can never remember in which
back he left his knife last!"
''It actually happened, Mark"
writes Medical Man., "in a private
hospital in New York only a few
days ago. A noted physician per-
formed a maStoid operation on a
16-year-old boy, and the pa.
tient didn't rally as expected.
Several hours later, when the
lad was running a very high fever,
the doctor stepped from the room
with a worried look on his face.
The boys father-a middle-aged
Jewish gentleman-stopped him.
'Vot's de meter, doctor?'' he
asked. You dun't look good.
Well, replied the physician,
I might as well be frank with you,
sir. I'm worried about your tboy.,
He's running a temperature of
105.' -' =, r.
THE father waved a hand.
"Dun't worry, doc,' was his
amazing statement. I know dot
boy. He always exaggerates some
tink tarribler
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
PIaYbox Thester,
-Ope6s, Fonisht :

Plans have been completed Tor
a gala opening tonight Of Thee
Pa box FheateT's productions
'sThe' Queens :" crSdle,a comedy
satire, which will start their sum- :
mer season. 80 - ~
PfaSbox Thester is located at.
6410 Connecticut Avenue, on the
Farringtoi1, estate, Just 3 few
blocks beyond Chevy Chase Circle.
Curtain will rise at $50 o'clock.yt
Four Washington society budSt
will act as ushers for the opening
night. They, are Miss Margaret
McMullen, daughter Of DR.. ana
Mrs. John McMullen; Miss Helekfs
de Frees, daughter Of Admiral ands
Mrs. Joseph de Frees; Miss Ksth-
crime Pearson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Pearson; aa6L
Miss Frances Simpson, daughteh
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stmp4r
son. y
Refreshments will be served oCD
the spacious lawns Of the Far.
rington estate both before and
after the performance. it was an.
nounced. IT
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

(Mr. Selwyn continues his remi-
niScences next Saturday,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

mo doubt" writes sgd stogel,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Greatest Actor

Greatest. Actor
Seems that, in q minor case
out here q short while back, an
egotistical actor, was placed on
the witness stand. This particu'
lar thespian is a prize ham Of
the old school,. and he dranatized
every syllable as he replied TO the
questions flung at him by the
opposing attorney. .....A.
"You seem very certain Of
yourself sneered the lawyer.
What business are you IMP
"The ham drew himself up.
"'I,' he replied as though his
words were precious stones. I am
an actor ..
can actor, eh?' repeated the
lawyer. What kind Of actor are
"The thespian did not reply for
a moment. Then he spoke very
coldly. =
"i, SIR he replied, am the
greatest actor in the entire world.
No one understands the theater
as I do. I am the greatest Of
them all
"The courtroom roared with
laughter and the ham was told
to step down from the stand.
When he arrived home that night.
his wife was furious. q.
"'You've made a fool Of your
self again. she ragged. The tele'
phone has been ringing all after
noon because my So-called friends
want to have a laugh on me.
What's the matter with you any
how?'
"I don't quite understand said
the actor. will you kindly en-
tighten me as to the reason for
this outburSt?'
''His wife glared at him.
:" You know perfectly WE'LL she
retorted. You sat in court this
morning and deliberately stated
that you were the greatest actor
in the world
THE ham struck q NapoIeO1lAC
attitude.
IT had to say it, my dear
wife, he declared. I was under
oath'
"It is my pleasure to report. "
writes Irving Mansfield "that
Joey Nash went golfing last Sat
urday and took along a very
dumb chlorine. They reached the
sixteenth green, and Nash ran
ahead to observe the lie.
ga stymie,' he shouted. "A
dead Stymie!'
"The girl shifted.
"'Ah,' she nodded. I thought
I smelled something!''.
Dear Mark" dearmarks Lee
A. Cavaliere. Making a study
of criminology, checked back
on the life of John Dillinger and
found that in his school days
John was extremely poor in
grammar.
From the looks Of things, he
has carried some Of his boyhood
deficiencies out into the world.
AS a matter Of fact, John still
doesn't believe a sentence should
be ended with period. lie pre-
tferS to end it with a dash"
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
:, THE VOICE OF
i Broad way
by Louis SObOi-
Down Memory Lane!
:: (With Arch Selwyn)

Myae recollection in show business, dates back to 1897
whe became usher at the Herald Square Theater Also
the time my brother Edgar and Winche
Smith They had better jobs though because they were ushers
downstairs in the orchestra while had to in the gallery
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
All In a Day -

You1 probably be seeing Doc Martin and Louella in New
York about this me writes Frank Gorko Angeles
and Doc may tell you this prize story himself On chance
that he doesn 7, however, I'll slip it to you now:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Another Dunbie,

when you write about dumb
gals in the future" writes Fred
Koszalka, "give thought to a
baby know. She believes a
transatlantic hop is new kind Of
dance step; that the N. Y. Stock
Exchange is where they sell cat.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

liked it very much. It was easy
to sell, too, but five producers
purchased it and none Of them
had enough faith in it to produce
it until william A. Brady put it
on in Chicago. It didn't go very
wen, to my intense surprise, so I
hoped out to Chicago to see it.
Then I understood the reason. I
thought it was miscast, but my
faith in the play was greater
than ever before, so I promptly
bought it back from Mr.. Brady
for $4,000. That same season I
opened it in New York as our
first managerial venture on Broad
way where it made history in
show business for. its unprece-
dented receipts. T..
Eats His Words .
The next play we did was one
by Walter Hackett for, which we
engaged Cecil DeMille as director.
After four days / fired him and
told him I thought he was one
Of the worst stage directors I ever
saw. DeMille told me he would
make me eat my words some day,
which he did. Now, every time he
comes to New York he calls or.
runs in to see me and we always
have a good laugh over the Incl
dent.
Another play we produced was
one from the pen of Hal Reade
which was called "A Working
Girls Wrongs" We knew it
wouldn't go on Broadway, but we
bought it for the Stair & Havlin
theater circuit because it had one
line at the end of the second act
we knew would be dynamite. This
line read: There is more virtue
among the middle classes than
among the aristocrats Of the
world" This line, said in all Seri-
BUSINESS by the heroine, made the
play.
A4GCA VIC E4OuuCCO WtIk11k1 I1LS
Law" we sponsored in quick sue
cession such hits as Twin Beds"
Pair and Warmer" and Under
Cover" This assured us our place
was in the production field, and
we then sold our interests in the
American Play Company to Miss
Marbury and John Rumsay. ~
In connection with Irwin, Beds"
which was written by Margaret
Mayo, it is interesting to recall
that the show, produced by Henry
B: Harris, was a terrific flop. Har-
ris' father insisted that his son
get the show out Of the theater.
Miss Mayo, however, was so GER
tain Of the success Of the play,
she got Edgar and myself to agree
to finance it for four weeks. Har-
ris turned all the rights of. the
play: over. to us, with the proViso
that if the play made money we
were to reimburse him to the ex.
tent of his, original investment.
Twin Beds" under our manage
ment, turned in a gross profit in
excess of one million dollars.
(Mr. Selwyn continues his remi-
niscences next Saturday,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Opposite Tracy

Gertrude . Michael, currently
featured in "The Notorious Shopas
HE Lang" is scheduled to plays
the leading feminine role oppoS9
site Lee Tracy ia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

Continued from page one

them as commodity prices go up.
1t IS easily seen, then, that the
Chapel Hill community stands TO lose
from what IS commonly called pros
perity The mem bers Of the faculty
and other University employees have
had their salaries cut by about 80
per cent, on the average. n the last
three years. The old salary level can
not be restored until the next meet
ing Of the legislature. a year hence,
and lis restoration then is regarded
as highly improbable Il is motor Gus
that when prosperity sets IN, after a
depression, sa!aried men and women
archie. last TO benefit from the change.
In the interval between the price rise
and the salary rise they are badly out
o luck
WIKI good reason the people Of
Chapel Hi look forward with trepi-
datlon 70 d rise II the price level.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Dogwood Planting Today

A dogwood tree viii be planted at
3 o'clock this FRIDAY afternoon a
few yards northwest Of the Well on
the University campus. This is by
way Of being the opening signal for
the Dogwood Festival in April. Paul
Green Will be the planter-in-chief,
and appropriate remarks, if any, will
be made by him-or somebody.
II. r. Totten and perhaps W. c.
Coker, John Couch, and other botan;
lists will be there to bless the pro
ceeding.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

eo al .he ponce ca" 1'i''"i rom
what Sa" IN me square mat none
o. 'f'e rioters 'fe' Sio', caoleS '"e
CORES pohoeh1 o. 'he "i''-o ie9S'
youth VINO wa oo'He io-'''i's <
more 'fiah shou' we oh'appe "@S
"a 0si'S S"01'
The tone Of these dispatches from
Paris IS one Of condemnation OF the
police. Therefore anyone who reads
them quieScentiy, recepuveiy, with
out keeping himself on the alert u
consider the realities o. the SITUATION
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Ensemble in Hillsboro Next Week

The Struggled Ensemble will play
az O'Clock next Thursday evening, the
18th, in the school auditorium in Hills
boro under the sponsorship Of the
Paren. Teachers Association
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Carolina 25, Duke II

Before the largest crowd that
ever saw an athletic event in the
Tin Can, the University of
North Carolina defeated Duke
University % to 21 at basketball
last Saturday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

Lamar Stringfeld talked on "Our
American Music" Tuesday evening
before the Women's Club in Oxford
Mrs. Stringfield accompanied him to
oxford to visit her mother
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

That black fog in London was
not a resumption Of the world
economic conference.-Omn
World -Herdld.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
TERRIERS FOR SALE

For sale; Wire-haired terriers,
male or female. Subject to re-
gistration. Two months old.
Stuart Green, RID. /, Dur
ham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: New 6-room house
on Mallette Street. Automatic
steam heat; all modern conven-
fences. Apply to Mr.. Claude
Llovd, III Mallette Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms, Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
IRISES--DOGS

IL varieties Iris, $1-mixed,
SOC per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
pups. K. Tack, Box 20 RID.
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
WANTED

Wanted Infant Toppers and
Knitters. Apply Hickory Hos
iery Mills, Hickory, \. Car.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Al the Baptist Church

The Pure in Heart" Will be The
topic Of Rev O T Bnkleys sermon
Sunday morning at the Baptist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

ument from Capitol Square 70
Nash Square down BY the rail-
way station. The tall shaft
stands at the mead Of Hillsboro
street, which is one ot the prin-
cipal entrances 10 the city. and
those VINO want 10 move It say
It obstructs the view of the
splendid old Capitol building
Ordinarily the cost Of removal
would suffice TO keep the monu-
ment where it is, but now the
CIV A. is putting out money for
all manner Of projects with a
lavish hand and the idea is 10
get the necessary $4,000 from
the C.W.A
The proposal has brought the
Daughters Of the Confederacy
INTO action with flying banners
cav
landscape architects may gl.t a
-,
~ p
"
r
q
Pee ,.>r,
~ . 1850
''->' go @'''''1,' ' -
" '''0 ~ % ~ >'0''' ~ q =
''''' 0.''o'' po' - = - ''' '''o''-
"a 'i'> 'p1' - 9''' mn 40
49,. 90 - 'S''' -
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. ' @y ~ ~ ''OI - .'1e
'',0' = ''0 - o'e"V ''0A'4o.. =
- 'N0 ''.' ~ = q : ,''V'' .40"
ie 0"''' - 0' "'' '"' VI ''0
a' . '"' 80 p'oe 40 ''''N
o.
n' 20 : .''''' : 9'''' ~ ( ~ d
y 'iiO'ioi a. @i do '''iii''uid u a.
the law under which the monu-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Basketball Game with State College

The University basketball team will
meet the State College team at $50
tomorrow Saturday evening in the
Tin Can. The freshman game will
begin at 7;15.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
WANTED

2 or 3 room furnished apart
ment. Private entrance. Par
ticulars to box Gil.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
HOUSE FOR RENT

House for rent. 500 East
Rosemary street. Available
March 1st. Phone 6981.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
LOST TO THE WORLD FOR
TWO TERRIFYING YEARS!
To Bring You The Biggest Picture
Ever Made.

In 1921 MetroGoldwyn-M Mayer expedition
journeyed to the South Seas and returned with
White Shadows" In 1930-another braved
British East Africa and Trader Horn" was
the result And now in 1934-the greatest ven
ture of ALTO the shadow of the North Pole
has produced "Eskimo'-the most thrilling
saga of a strange people ever made, at risk of
human life, for the screen.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
FOUR FROM CAPITAL
ADVANCE AT TENNIS
Baker, Who Registers Upset, and
Three Women Win Western
Maryland Matches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, August 15.-Three
women and man from Washington,
D. c., remained in the running today
in the Western Maryland tennis tour
nament.
The lone netman, Joel P. Baker,
accounted for the biggest upset Of the
event thus far. He defeated Edgar T.
Hanller Of Greensburg, Pa, seeded
No. 4. The scores were 2@6, @3,
6-3.
In the women's singles Sara Moore
and Bobsy Turney Of Washington won
in straight sets while Dorette Miller
drew a bye in the first round. Miss
Moore also drew a bye and ad-
vancing into the quarter finals. Her
victim also was Washingtonian, Kay
johnson, who bowed, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Turney scored over Jeffy Nor
gan, Grafton. Pa, 81. 60.
Three District of Columbia netmen
were eliminated. Dave Legum bowed
to w. j. Clardy Of Pittsburgh, 6-3,
60; Wiley Glassmire lost to John
Brown of Pittsburgh, Ga, Is, IS,
and hickey Willis, after defeating
Ralph Weber of Oakland, 60, 6-3.
was beaten by James Allen of Charles
ton, 7-9, 60, 6-3.
Play in mems and women's doubles,
and mixed doubles, was to start today.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

A LITTLE more grease on the
" skds and the Nationals will
n be in sixth place the Red
4 i Sox saved them from that
drop yesterday by beating the
Browns the Washington batters
are greasing the skids . =. by not
batting -. hits are rare and scoring
has reached new season low.
-Four games in q row have been
lost and In their last 35 innings
the Nationals have scored only 8
runs from "a hits they amt
hittin' EN- right or left or center,
either when there are runs to be
had.
Allen Benson pink whiskers
and all was out there yester-
day warmed up and all ready to
pitch after Pinch Hitter Stone had
ousted Pitcher Russell but Man
ager Cronin picked Burke instead.
But Benson's turn will come soon
he'll start game, too the
pink -whiskered 'un had long work.
out yesterday before the game {.
was critically inspected by Cronin E.
the pilot says the former House OF
David finger has a, fast one that's
pretty good also curve but
that he keeps the curve too high . {.
and when a pitcher does that the big
leaguers bust it he can learn to
get that curve in there low, though
one thing in Benson's favor, ac-
cording to Cronin he has control
of his pitching stock that's some
thing.
Seeds, Cleveland left fielder, mar
rowly escaped injury yesterday when
he tried to get Harris foul in the
second session crashed a concrete
barrier and tumbled headlong into a
field box :. only suffered shake-up
and a bruised leg Harder's aim
was poor when he tried to pick Boil
ton of second in the second j.. . the
throw bounced of Cliffs back to GEN.
ter both Cliff and Harris ad-
vanced base on the error.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
HOT ACTION SLATED
IN NEWPORT TENNIS
Hall Only Unseeded Player in
All-Star Quarter-Finals of
Historic Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEWPORT, r. I. August 15-The
~ historic Newport Casino singles
tennis tournament promised to
break wide open today when the IL
survivors battle for quarter and semi
final brackets.
Only one Of the survivors, J. Gill
bert Hall of New York, was unseeded
and, since he must engage the de-
Tending champion, Francis x. Shields,
United States Davis Cup member, he
appeared doomed to elimination.
The others remaining in the COM
petition are Sidney Wood. Jack It'd
ball, Johnny Van Ryn, Gene Mako,
the national junior champion;
frankie Parker, Gregory Mangin,
Bryn "Bitsy" Grant, Berkley Bell and
Wilmer Allison.
Mangin and Grant play today for
a place in the semi-finals.
If Shields disposes Of Hall. he will
move in against Parker. Wood will
engage Tidball in a fourth-round
match and the victor will meet Bell.
Allison will play the survivor Of the
Mako-Van Ryn match.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
D. c. NET PLAYERS
AMONGFAVOR|TES
Welsh, McEIvenny, Mitchell
Make Last Sixteen in
Muny Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NJ INNEAPOLIS, August 15.-
M Washington's representatives
IvI in the National Public Parks
1 ' L tennis championships were
among the favorites as the
16 surviving man singles players and
IL remaining women prepared for
the quarter-final matches.
Both Barney Welsh and Ralph Nc
Elvenny again triumphed yesterday,
Welsh eliminating Harry Hite of Glen
wood, Mimi, 60, 6-1, e1, and
McElvenny trouncing Milton Bielfeld
of Detroit, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
Dooly Mitchell, third Washington
entry, who hasn't lifted his racket in
formal play yet, was to swing into
action today. opposing Eugene Quinn
of Chicago In a third-round match.
Mitchell has advanced twice by a
default and a bye. He also advanced
in the doubles yesterday when he and
his partner, Schuster of Cleveland,
defeated Lake and Terrill of Birming-
ham by default -l.7 Eq9q etr-
McElvenny and Welsh, teaming up
in the doubles, took their first-round
match by turning back Bielfeld and
Gould of Detroit, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
With Mitchell, Welsh and Nc
Elvenny in the quarter-f finals also
are Arnold Sirnons Of Louisville, de.
Tending champion, and Ted Drewes
Of st. Louis, four-time champion.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
THRICE IS VICTOR
AGAINST ONE Loss
Cronin'S Men Collect Only
One Run Off Tiger In
Last 27 Innings.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

VERY year or two some Amer
- ican League pitcher bobs up
to make of the Nationals
IL marksmen their special marks.
1t used to be Walter Stewart
not so long ago. When he wore the
uniform of the Browns all this left
handler had to do was step on the hill.
The Washington batters were helpless.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Cronin Makes Sparkler.

ORONIN made quite play in the
. third. Hale'S hot one caromed
off Travis hands toward left .
but Joe managed to intercept the ball
and throw for the out :. Bolton got
a soft putout in the sixth. {. Knicker-
booker topped ball in front of the
plate ran into it and was auto
matically out Bolton, being the
player nearest the play, was credited
with the retirement.
Hale got a hand in the sixth for
his play on Manush . got the ball
on the grass back of first and barely
Evening star., 1934-08-15
YEARLING PRICES DROP

Mrs. Sloane Pays Top of 1880
for Colt at Saratoga.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust Is (P.-Prices dropped sharply
at the yearling sales last night. Forty
three head fetched $41,500 for an
average of 1865.
Mrs. Dodge Sloane obtained the star
of the sale when a colt by On Watch
Box was knocked down for $500.
Herbert Bayard Swope. chairman Of
the New York State Racing Commis-
sion, acting for Trainer Bob Smith,
did the bidding.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
National Capital Open Golf
Tourney Listed October 6-7

weather Of the last three tour
naents which have been held in early November the Ken
wood Golf Country Club today set the National Capital
- golf championship tourney of the around
Washngton-for early October
which field nationally prominent
professional this
shift in dates
leading
the Kenwood avoid possible the bad
weather Of early November
54-hole affair, with either Of
will head the
national
open champion Willie MacFarlane
KY Laffoon and other big shot golf professionals
Unfortunately the October conflicts with the final round
national championship Philadelphia that will
difference the Kenwood
Evening star., 1934-08-15
MIGHT Be ACTOR
If STEP IS OK. D
I
Thinks British Association
j! May Make 1t Possible to
Enter FiImd0m.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, August 15.-Fred
nj Perry, ace of England's Davis
NJ Cup champions and holder
4 Y of all the worlds major sin
giles tennis titles, arrived on
the liner Majestic yesterday for the
national championships, still deter
mined to remain an amateur, but
flirting with the idea of becoming a
motion picture actor.
Perry, who will defend his Amer
lean singles crown at Forest Hills the
first week in September, said he had
no intention of turning professional
either now or at any time in the
future, though he said he had dis
eussed q proposition with Bill Tilden,
leader Of the pro forces.
"It's all right to be a professional
in any country except England"
Perry said. "In England pro has
to take the back door, don't know
why 1t is, but it's just one Of those
things"
After the play at Forest Hills
Perry will defend his Pacific South
west title before touring Australia
and returning to England to be
married.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Perry Sh Pro Tennis Movies Beckon Harder Gmen Latest Slab Jnr
TOO COLD FOR SHORTS
o. K. in New York Event, Wealth
er Halts Lone Advocate.

BLUFF POINT, N. Y, August is
R.-Shorts for women tournament
golfers have been approved by the
New York State Golf Association at
the fifth annual women's title classic.
I'VE have no objection to the
women wearing shorts, If they want
to-" said Don M. Parker, president.
Only one entrant, however, came
prepared to don 'em. She was Bea-
trice Gottlieb of New York, one Of
those who helped make a burning
issue Of the shorts question at re-
cent Metropolitan Association tourna-
ment.
But it's too cold today" she said.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
PINKHAM IN NET FINAL

Beats One Ritzenberg, Faces An
other at Washington Grove.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd, Aus
gust 15.-Ed Pinkham of Washington
today was in the final round of the
junior singles of the washington
Grove tennis tournament as result
of an impressive, unlooked-for victory
over Nathan Ritzenberg, also Of the
Capital City.
The scores were 81, Ga, SIS.
Pinkham must beat a Ritzenberg
however, If he means to win the event.
In the other semi-final match yester-
day Albert Ritzenberg, brother OF
Nathan, defeated George Cranston, OF
Washington, 8-6, 81, 6H. y