davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
q Legal Notices

30 Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket NO
2446-M
indianapolis Indiana. for certificate TO
operate motor vehicles as a common car
rier Of property over highways Nos "a. ~
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conouct puohc
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
Ind. a m Tuesday october End. 1884.
F e SERv5oE kE GSMN Ess@iS.r.
Indianapolis. Ind. September. 10. 1884
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby gwen 70 d dnieTeS'e eq she fhe
mittee on Public Parks, will hold a public
hearing az 7:30 p m. Monday october l.
at On tie c2apc orGnanes N a. 81
Sounded by indiana Avenue Blake Bal ST., street
W and U3 "A. HI district to Us AS,
fl1 witness tine IS nv hand and the seal of the
City of indianapolis, this 18th day OF
'ep'eN''e'' -'' HENRY o. GoETT.
Seal City Clerk.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
the e0i CITY Of india Tndisnapois that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
now has pending before II. Appropria-
ton Ordinance No. 80. 1894 appropriat-
ing So. $1,000 from the Board u Health
General Fund to CITY Hospital Fund No.
721. Furniture and Fixtures.
The above described ordinance is due
TO come up for passage at the next reg
ular meeting of the Council to be held on
the lst day of October. 1884, at 7;30 p m.
After said appropriation has been de-
inc ms then themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
fling of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the state Board of Tax Commissioners
will AK a date for hearing in this, County.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
CITY of indianapolis. this 18th day of
September. 1884
HENRY o. GOETT
fSeaD City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
RELIEF COSTS
1S CENTS DAILY
Average Much Lower in
Some Areas, Hopkins
Reveals.

~ Scripps-Ho'carf Netrspaper AHioncc
WASHINGTON. Sept. I. - The
average cost Of maintaining a fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Plumbing Permits

Albert Hiei. 3731 Eas, Thirtisth. two TX
lures
Charles McNabb. s6O7 East washington.
Hvfurex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths

Deaths
Fannie Townsend IS OF AS North
! Spring arterioscierosis
! Charles H Johnson. 30. city hospital
| broncho pneumonia
| Albert Mckinley, -. city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
/ E GALS
So Legal Auctions and Sales

TO BE SOLD at public auction-ls3l Ford
roadster. motor No. 4449093. for Crane
in and storage CHARGES amounting TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MARTTN laura ALTCE-Da0gbteT II n

MARTIN, LAURA ALICE-Daughter Of the
late William H. and Alice Ann Martin of
Lebanon, Ind, died Thursday, Sept 20.
Hollywood. 5555 Broadway. She is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs Hollywood and
Mrs. r. F. Heaton of Michigantown, Ind.
Funeral, services, 23o p; M; SATURDAY,
Sept. %, at the RAGSDALE a. PRICE
FUNERAL HOME. 1919 N. Alabama St
Friends invited. Interment Oak Hill
cemetery. Lebanon Ind. Friends may
call at the funeral home after p. m.
Friday. Lebanon (IndJ papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

YOUNG, A. CATHERINE-Beloved mother
Ray, grandmother of Laura Jean Raw.
and sister of Miss Mary Quinn passed
away Thursday p; N; Friends may call
urday and Sunday. Services Monday.
a. M. St. Joan of Arc church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
INSTR UcTI0MS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

STUDENTS GRADUATED from the In
ternational Beauty o. Barber school are
in demand Because OF their high. eff
Gent ualifcations-ausptces journey
men Barber Union-loE fee. $40 E. Wash
EARN while learning. Engineering. AMEa-
ICAN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF pkAF'I-
ING AND DESIGSt<$A ~ p WAYNE
ave. 49, H.fET1 q
FREE HAWAAIAM y eacu nEN
~fudent HuCA s11D0
zlo8 Roosevelt aT4 x 1kSbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
WILLIAM EDwARD-Ba

loved husband Of Cricket Rhinehart,
father of John Edward and Shirley Ann,
departed this life Wednesday. Funeral
Saturday. Sept. %. from the MOORE &,
KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 1880 Station
St, IL a. m. Burial Grown Hill. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

MOESCHLIN. MARIE-Passed away Thurs
day Sept. 20, at the St. Anthony's Home,
Lafayette, Ind. Funeral services at the
St. Saturday. Sept %. $3.50 a M fol-
lowed by services Sacred Heart church
a. m Interment St. Joseph Cemetery.
Friends invited. Members of the Third
Order of St. Francis will meet at the
mortuarY FridaY. 800 p. m. for PRAYER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

MAPLE, MRS. ALICE-Aunt of Mrs. Mary
in Danville Services Saturday. o. m,
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY. Friends invited Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

LOST-Two fraternity pins. chained to-
gether Reward. HU-49l9.
LOST-Grown female police dog called
Queen: childs pet: reward. RI-l990.
LOST-Large black brief case. containing
communications. Reward. Phone TA-265l.
LOST-si0 bill Vicinity 140l E Michigan.
Girls wages. CH-65l9. Reward.
LOST-Diamond stick pin. rose mounting;
keepsake. Liberal reward. TA-3034.
LOST-Female. black and white setter
nursing pups. Reward. 1874 s. Shet-
field Ave -
LOST-Lady's white gold watch. between
400 block Kentucky ave. and Murphy
fO-cent store. Reward. BE-4369.
LOST-Sman bracelet, initials L. H. NJ.
Value. sentiment onlv. WA-3444
TINES WANT ADS cost less than in any
other Indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

father of Mrs. H. r. Wass of Bonnie
Terre, Mo; Mrs. G.. c. Gullion. Miss
Sibyl, William G.. Robert F and Rich
ara B. Higgins all of Indianapolis
passed away Thursday evening Serv-
ices at the FLANNER e. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Saturday. $50 p. m
Friends invited. 5uriai Crown Hill ceme-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Transportation

s5.75 WORLDS PAIR TOUR.
Lv every Fri. midnight. ret. Sun.
night. including transportation and notel
acc: tickets 70 fair. UNITED BUS Call
RI-4232 2f7 s. Illinois for reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
5 Wanted-Maie or Female
r E N T AIS
! Furnished Rooms
IS He;p Wanted sials

S3-RURAL N. 6l2-Very desirable room;
steam heated; garage: laundry optional.
CH-6gQ6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

DEyERE, JOHN Gage IS years. died at
his home, 1902 Brill I'd. Wednesday
evening. Funeral Monday. $50 at the
home. 9 a. m. ST. Roch's church In
terment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited KIRBY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
a Hotels. Resorts. Inns

Offers all comforts Ultra nodern notei
ervice As low as 50 dav' sin week
'5n N Meridian LI-235l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

LOST-Two fraternity pins.
gether. Reward. HU-49l9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
AT THE MOVIES
Cav FOibles Of Paris
Shown in Phot0play

Gay Paris, the landing of Lind
bergh, the Artists Colony celebrating
the bizarre masquerade ball in the
Latin Quarter, vivid glimpses into a
great Paris fashion salon, its beauti-
full mannequins displaying the very
latest word in Partisan Iinery, and
gay night spots on the boulevards all
figure in q hilarious croSS-section OF
life in the American colony in Paris
In paris 1nterlude," film transcript
ton Of the New York stage hit. "All
Good Americans" The picture comes
today to the Paramount theater.
Filmed on q lavish scale by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, and directed by Ed
win L. Marin, the new photoplay is
. blend Of romance, drama and
hilarity, the hilarity being predomi-
nant. It deals with the goings-on
Of newspaper people, q girl fashion
writer, an illustrator and others in
Paris; shows the INSIDE" of the pro-
fession Of fashion designing as prac-
ticed in the world fashion center:
and takes the audience on per-
sonally conducted tour Of gay night
spots.
Madge Evans, Otto Kruger, Robert
Young and Una Merkel head the cast,
and comedy interludes are provided
BY TED Healy, Edward Brophy and
Bert Roach. George Meeker, Louise
Henry and Richard Tucker have sup
porting roles.
- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-16
Stars Of 'CimarrOn'
Now in tStingaree'

Richard Dix and Irene Dunno are
reunited as co-stars in "stingaree,"
RKO-Radio's eventful melodrama.
These stars have not appeared to-
gether in talking picture since their
sensational success in "Cimarron."
"Stingaree" Is a dashing and SYM
pathetic Australian bandit who spends
his spare time composing music. The
role gives Dix an opportunity to re-
turn to the adventurous, twinkling-
eyed roles he enacted In the days Of
his early successes.
Miss Dunno, opposite, has her first
opportunity to exploit thoroughly her
beautiful voice. In "Sttngaree" she
sings both popular and operate
songs.
Tht story. adapted from the "stin-
garee" series by e. w. Hornung, au-
thor Of "Raffles," deals with q great
love between the two, born when
Stingaree comes to rob the home
where the girl occupies the position
Of humble relative and servant. He
kidnaps her and escapes to his ro-
mantle mountain lair, right through
. Gordon Of mounted police sworn to
kill him. After one glorious night
Of love he starts her on her cherish-
ed road to fame by sacrificing his
liberty.
In surprise climax. Miss Dunno
tries to sacrifice her golry for him
but he balks her by staging Is ex-
hiliratiug escapade during which he
even goes 50 far Is to kidnap thu
Governor General Of all Australia
and to masquerade In that gentle
mans official raiment.
Thereafter. the beautiful operl
singer never marries, but i followed
about the world by . mysterious. 70
mantle looking man.
Costumes Of the Seventies IN Aus
tralia. together with the appearancl
Of historic characters O. the porio(
n London, where latter scenes b ~
story are laid, land 1poetacilaS inter
ct 70 tho production.
Showing = to 0ap1tol theats
saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

AS 1t turned out, however, none
Of the officials saw the finish
and it was declared a dead-heat
between Charley Cauffman and
Ed Bieber with Butch Kennon,
taking third. The time was 20
m4Ates and 80 seconds. Between
aiding the injured cyclists and
arguing about permit the Off
cials were too busy to see the
exciting end.
Butch" Kennon won the one
mile Junior event in two minutes
and Is seconds. Richard Clagett
was second and Buddy Bowman,
third.
Jackson Wins
Ralph Jackson won the one
mile senior with Charley Cauff-
man second. and Ed Bieber third.
Maddox and Kelly spilled as
they passed the one-mile mark.
Kelly was badly bruised and re-
Quired first aid, but "Shootsie"
remounted and finished seventh.
''Bits" Horner also went into q
bad spill but waited until he
reached the midway mark, where
he crashed into Charley Cauff-
man.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
THREE MAJOR
GOLF EVENTS
TOP WEEK

Three important golf tour1a
ments-two for men and one fol
women-are scheduled for this
week.
The three are: Maryland State
Junior championship, Maryland
State championship and Women's
District championship.
A field of about 80 will vie fo1
the women's title starting today
at the Columbia Country Club
A field of about 40 youngsters
from B Baltimore and District
courses will battle for the junior
title at Manor, also today.
A large but select field will
start the testing competition for
the Maryland State title over the
Rolling Road course on Wednes'
day morning.
Billy Fav0rite
Like his sister, Helen, youthful
Billy Dettweiler, OF the golfins
brother and sister duet, is a hot
favorite. He is favored to be right
up to the top in the battle for the
junior title, and he cannot be over.
looked in the Maryland State title
chase, although he is not the IA
vorite in the latter competition
Young Dettweiler shares with
Maury Nee, Of Georgetown Prep
School. the honor of neing the
favorite for the junior title.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring,
will defend his title in the Mary
land State championship, but al
ready word has gone out that
Ernie Caldwell, Of Hillendale, who
won the recent Columbia C. c. IN
vitational, will actually be favor.
ed over Peacock in the Rolling
Road duckus.
One OF Greatest
This tournament stacks up as
one Of the greatest, if not the
greatest, ever staged in Mary
land.
A half dozen golfers are dan
gerous what with the cagey vet
eran, Harry G. Pitt; the defend
ing champion, Peacock, and the
stylist, Caldwell, all ready for the
issue. Add to this trio of golfing
names, those of George Molloy
hope of the public links players;
young Dettweiler; Maury Nee, the
schoolboy champion, and you
have the makings Of a rafting
golf tournament in any mans
State.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

0OU Od1A1GGG, N1144 0pGk1CSE, ,
Maury Nee, Harry Pitt, Tommy
Bones, j. w. Harvey, jr., and sew
eral others showed good golf in
tuning up rounds played on vari.
Gus fronts. All are expected to
compete in the Maryland State
championship which starts Wed
nesday over the Rolling Road
course.
Teamed with Barnett against
Spencer and George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring pro, Houghton yes
terday smashed par by o stroke to
score a II at Beaver Dam. It, was
the lowest score AL ever registered
at the Landover, Nd, course, and
was responsible for the up vic
tory scored by Houghton and Bar
nett over Spencer and Diffen-
baugh.
Pitt Serves Notice
Pitt served notice with his play
of yesterday that Ernie Caldwell,
of Hillendale; Roger Peacock, de-
Tending champion, and all others
in the running for the Maryland
State title, might well look sharp.
Pitt rang up a neat 73 as teamed
with AL Treder, pro, he accounted
for a deadlock with Freddy Nc
Leod, Columbia pro, and Maury
Nee. This match was played at
Manor.
Down two at the turn, Pitt and
Treder came with a rush. Treder
took the sixteenth with o birdie
and the seventeenth with a par
to square the match. The final
hole was squared, too. Nee, Nc
Leod and Treder each scored 76.
j. S. Garrell today is in posses
sion of the trophy emblematic of
victory in the Don Chamberlin
tournament, staged yesterday, at
Kenwood. He had a gross Of SO,
a handicap of 10, a net of 10.
Bernie Denell, with 74-4-7O, and
H. N. Henry, with 83-13.70, were
next in line. Denell was low
gross, and Maury Fitzgerald, of
the Washington Herald, was low
net, with 1860, in the sweep
stakes. Henry and Royce Hought
were tied for second low net with
75-5-70.
Bones, Thomson Win
The left-hander, Bones, shook
one stroke off par at Manor by
scoring a 10, as he and Dave L.
Thomson defeated j. w. Harvey,
jr., and J. V. Brownell, 4 and 8,
in the quarter-final round of the
Manor Clubs two-man team tour
nament.
Lieut.. L. K. Rice and ]. T.
Putnam won over H. G. Wood
and G. E. Moore, z and 6, while
j. T. Mccarthy and r. P. Gibson
took a fall out of George Nc
Gehee and H. A. Neff, 2 and /,
and c. A. Metzler and D. M. Nc
Pherson triumphed over w. e.
Studebaker and Orval Kaul in q
bang up 81 hole match, up.
Five golfers-R. K. Apen, with
44-43-87; T. Behler, with 06-12-84;
T. Allen, with 93-19.74; c. B.
Bishop, with 94-1-93, and J.
Mudd, with 123-30-93-qualified
yesterday, at Bannockburn, for
the 18-hole medal play-off next
week for the championship Of
the American Automobile Associ-
ati0n
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
To ST ACE
COMEBACK

NEW YORK, June 18 G.N.S).
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is going
to play tennis again. Not only
that, but Queen Helen plans to
recapture some of the titles she
was forced to forego through i'll
ness.
The Californian sails tonight on
the Europa as a newspaper woman
to cover the Wimbledon toulns
ment. She says:
eyes, I plan to take up the
game again in the fall. / have
been swimming constantly to
keep in trim, and my improve
ment has been SO rapid / look
forward to entering tournament
play-perhaps after q months
practice.
"It takes fully q month for
ones muscles to become used to
the strain Of tournament play.
No one who has not played in q
tournament can realize how
much Of strain it really Is. I
don't think ] have forgotten my
strokes, and If I haven't the rest
is merely q matter Of hardening
and getting the proper coOrdina-
tiOn."
Mrs. Moody expects the Ameri.
canS-both men and women-to
make a wonderful showing at
Wimbledon, and she, unlike SC
many other experts, refuses tc
count America out of the Davis
Cup. She adds:
much depends on Fred Perry.
II he Is at the top Of his game,
England will be hard to defeat.
However, we must first defeat
Australia, and that will not be
easy with Jack Crawford appar.
emily staging D strong come
back"
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
CRACK FIELD
OPENS PLAY
FOR TITLE

A new District women's golf
champion will be crowned in the
annual championship tournament
which is scheduled to start today
over the Columbia Country Club
course.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, 1888
champion, will not defend her
title.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, Of the
golfing Dettweilers, is a hot favor
ite to succeed Mrs. Haynes. This
16-year-old lassie has been playing
fine golf Of late, and there is no
good reason to anticipate that she
will 60 to pieces in the tournament
out Of which will come this years
champion.
Holds Md. Crown
Miss Dettweiler now holds the
Maryland Women's State cham
pionship.
The youngster who has attained
such proficiency in golf cannot af.
ford to make many mistake in
this tournament. Other women
are heady to move in ahead of her,
if she does. Among those promi~
nently mentioned as having al
most equal opportunities with Miss
Dettweiler are Mrs. Betty Palmer
Meckley, Of Indian Spring; Mrs.
Jack Scott, Colorado Women's
State champion, who plays from
Congressional Country Club; Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie, also of Con-
gressional; Mrs. Don Scott, of In
dian Spring; Mrs. j. w. Beller, of
Columbia; Miss Virginia Pope, of
Kenwood; and, Miss Virginia Will
lamS.
Qualify Today
The qualifying round is sched-
uled for today, with match play
scheduled to start tomorrow. AS
usual, Is will qualify in the cham
pionship flight.
A field of about 80 women will
tee off in this years title chase.
OF this number, some 80 fully ex-
pect to land in the select 16 who
will battle through match play for
the championship.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

You can never tell when YOU
may be called upon by a friend or
loved one for help. Your ability to
keep the other afloat until other
help arrives may mean the saving
of a life.
In almost every instance q
drowning person will struggle
frantically to keep afloat, making
1t dangerous to approach for a
rescue.
On seeing another in distress
don't lose your head and become
excited. Some one has to keep a
level head and think straight. It
may as well be you. Glance about
to see if there isn't a boat, rope,
or a long pole, or some other
means of reaching the victim with
out endangering your own life.
Don't Exhaust Yourself
When all other means fail,
plunge in to the ys~Ser and swim
as rapidly as you can without ex-
hausting yourself, keeping your
eyes on the drowning person at
all times. Should he sink before
you arrive, you will know the ex-
act location to dive down. Unless
the water is too deep you should
easily locate the person with a
surface dive. It is always safest to
approach from the rear to avoid
being grasped by the drowing
person. From your position from
behind, reach out. with one hand
and grasp the victim under the
chin, pull back and start swim
ming Immediately with the free
arm several strokes, or until the
body levels off on the surface of
the water. BY bending your elbow
and pushing on shoulder close to
neck with the forearm of the hand
that is holding the persons chin
will raise the chest high and help
the body to level off. When the
body is leveled off, change to
cross-chest carry. This is accom-
plshed by reaching over shoulder,
across chest and graSping under
the victims farther armpit or
shoulder blade if possible. .
Use Side Stroke
Swim with side stroke using a
scissors kick, holding the victim
over your hip. AS you swim, watch
the face to see that the mouth
and nose remains above the sur
face. Otherwise the victim may
drown while you are bringing him
in.
Bear in mind that as long as
there is a forward motion, the
victim will float easily. It is only
when you stop that the body
begins to settle downward and may
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
.HAYMAkER ERA
BACK To RING
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
slaughter had been sufficient
to satisfy any man or woman
with q spark Of understanding
of human suffering and forti-
tude in the face thereof, that
the issue had been settled.
Neither do I think that the
third man in the ring received
his just deserts for the mag
nificent manner in which he
handled these two torrents Of
raging humanity.
It was a most difficult as
Signment in view of the turn
which events took. On the floor
wrestling and pulling and haul
ing part of the time, engaged
in pile driving exchanges that
carried death for a large por-
ton of the time, on the ropes,
off the ropes, Baer and Car
nera presented a puzzle for
any referee.
Carnera Persists
Toward the end of the tenth
when it seemed Camera might
collapse in his tracks after
being on the floor twice, Dono-
van wanted to stop the fight
but Carnera persisted by push
ing him aside.
I thought Donovan was in
there using his head all the
time in as tough a spot as any
ring official has been placed
in America in a long, long
time-certainly since the day
in Chicago in 1927 when Jack
Dempsey melted Gene Tunney
to the floor with eight hard
uppercuts to the jaw delivered
like engine pistons moving up
and down and then being too
excited to move to a neutral
corner.
The referee that memorable
night bungled a bad situation.
Arthur Donovan last Thursday
met a similar one many times
duplicated and didn't lose his
head.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
KANNS DEFEAT
HECHTS TWICE

Kanns tripped the leading
Hecht nine twice yesterday, 90
and 5-4, in the Department Store
League, and Palais Royal won
two from LanSburghs, which has
vet to win a game. 1872 and ia
Bob Wallach, pitching for
Kanns in the first tilt. limited
Hecht to four hits, famed II,
and clouted a homer in the sixth.
Harry Bassin, All-High selection,
hit a home run at the outset ci
the second game to put them in
the lead that they never relin-
quished.
Irving Reuling's three homers
and Ed Duffy's pair of round
trippers aided Palais Royal nc
little in their double victory.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
AMERICANS WIN
IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 1S O.N.s).
Three Americans, r. Norros Will
hams, Sidney Woods and Lester
Stoeffen, advanced to the second
round Of the British Grass Court
championships at the queens
Club today, when their first
round opponents, Crawshay Will
liamS, j. Siba and Judge Har-
graves, defaulted.
Three other Americans had
victories as easy as q default.
Frank Shields, of New York, beat
B. K. Buchanan, England, go.
6-1; Clayton Burwell, an Ameri.
can student at oxford. beat I. O..
Collins, 6-3, Ga, and in the wom-
ems singles Virginia Rice. Boston,
defeated M. GoSs, England, 6-2.
6.2.