davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Hoppe Is Close
ToCoChrdn

CHICAGO, Nov. 49, After a
day of rest Welker Cochran, Of
San Francisco, the tournament
leader, gets back into action at
the worlds championship three
cushion billiard meet today.
Cochran retained his lead be-
cause he is the only one Of the
10 contestants with a zero in the
loss column. Willie Hoppe, how
ever, climbed a bit closer on his
heels at the expense of Otto
Reiselt. The New Yorker defeated
Reiselt in a 53-inning game, so to
43, to chalk up his fourth win OF
the tournament.
Kinrey Matsayuma provided
the chief upset Of the days play
by winning his first match of the
tournament. He won from Augie
Kieckhefer, so to SO. in 80 innings.
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, de-
feated Allen Hall, also Of Chicago,
in SO innings, so to II. Tiff,
Kansas City, defeated Johnnie
Layton, St. Louis, in the other
matches.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

uAG1Oua1 Cuamp1OuSu1p plCbu4 g.
approximately $4,000 reserved
seats had been sold today, with
indications pointing to a com
plete sellout by the first Of the
week. Temporary stands will be
provided for more than 5000.
Conservative estimates indicate
the game will draw more than
10000, probably $4,000 II they
could be accommodated.
Nation Wide Interest
Nationwide interest centers in
the contest. The outcome win
determine whether the highly
rated Tar Heels, who are re-
garded by outstanding coaches
such as Wallace Wade, Hunk
Anderson and Frank Thomas as
the best team in the South this
year, will continue their victory
march indicated along the ma
tional championship road. Duke
has lost only two games this year,
to Georgia Tech and Aburn, by
only one-touchdown margins in
each case.
Snavely VI. Wade
Two Of the nations greatest
coaches will pit wits. Coach
Snavely, formerly Of Bucknell. is
the master mind Of the Tar Heels
and wallace Wade, formerly Of
Alabama and the Rose Bowl,
guides the Blue Devils. Last fan
they met in the same way for
the first time. Before $4,000
spectators Coach Snavely's men
fought to a well-earned 10 vic
tory.
Intense rivalry exists between
the two institutions, which are
situated only 10 miles apart. The
Tar Heels used to have their own
way against Old Trinity (now
Duke) and even young Duke. But
since the entrance of Wallace
Wade on the scene the story has
changed. Wade and Chuck Col
lins, who preceded Snavely,
clashed four times. The best
Carolina could do was to gain a
pair of scoreleSs ties. In 1882
and in 1898 the Blue Devils won
10 and 21-0. respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Duke and North Carolina, which
meet Saturday, each has won
three and lost none in the loop
while Maryland has taken three
Of four battles within the group.
The Terps are playing their final
conference game against the Gen.
erals while after Saturday Duke
faces North Carolina State and
North Carolina meets Virginia.
The TerpS were highly favored
over Washington and Lee until
the Generals celebrated their own
Homecoming by handing Virginia
q 20 to 0 lacing last week, which
was much more impressive than
the IA to Z beating Maryland in.
f1icted on the Cavaliers just seven
days previous.
Team CashinS In
Washington and Lee, one Of the
preseason favoriteS to retain its
1884 Southern Conference title,
had not shown the stuff expected
Of it until it took Virginia over
the jumps. There is plenty Of
power in the squad, all down the
line, and the team apparently is
just cashing in on its assets.
Maryland will 60 into the game
with a weakened line but a
strengthened backfield from the
team that played Indiana last
week. Bernie Buscher and Mike
Surgent, who started at left end
and right guard, respectively,
against the HooSiers, were injured
so badly in that tilt that they arc
out this week. However, Jack
Stonebraker, fleet back, and Ed
DAILY, husky fullback, who sat on
the bench all through the Indiana
game, will be in action against
the Generals.
Wolfe, Willis to Play
Bill Wolfe will take the place
of Surgent and Vic Willis, who
played despite q bad hand last
week, will be at left end. Blair
Smith will be the reserve wing
man for both the left and right
sides Saturday. He's a Sopho
more who has developed rapidly
With the homecoming frillS
and the presence Of the Shrine
Temples of Boumi of Baltimore
and AlmaS Of Washington with
their bands and drill corps, Sat
urday'S game will provide more
than the usual amount Of color.
The Maryland alumni will hold
a big dance Friday night at Col
lege Park and the Maryland and
Washington and Lee freshmen
will meet on the grid Saturday
morning. There also will be a
soccer game while Hopkins and
the goods will figure in two
hockey contests.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
WI. Squad Big
ForBdsketbdII

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10
Sixty basketball candidates have
reported to Athletic Director Buck
Richardson, at Washington and
Lee High School in Ballston.
The Generals were runner-ups
in the No. Va. series last year.
Friday night the Generals foot
ball team sails for Newport News
Va, to play the Newport News
Typhoons in a State class "a
game Saturday.
Two important matches will be
bowled in the local service club
loop tonight at 8:1E O'Clock at the
Health Center. The Rotary and
Executive clubs will collide, also
the Lions and KiwaniS.
Morris Bregman has been ap
pointed coach of the local Times.
Herald senior basketball team. He
will hold a meeting Of all candi.
dates Saturday at 102 North Co
lumbuS Street.
Sergt. Louis Kingsburg, new
boxing coach at Fort Belvoir, Va,
has listed training sessions for
mittmen interested in represent
ing the post team.
jeff williams, former Rich
mond w. star courtmen, will
coach the st. Mary's Celtics quint
this season.
George Washington and Con
saga scholastic gridders play al
Baggett's stadium Friday after
MON
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
'Bu(ky' Harris Shines
In Times Pin Loop

Charles ;'CBucky" Harris, Of the
Ad-Alley, team, rose to his great
est heights last night in The
w Washington Times Bowling
League, when he broke the high
game and set record. He put
together games of 125, 141 and
1855 for a 432 set. This powerful
rolling enabled Ad-Alley to set a
new team set record of 1895.
They also held the old record.
With Jimmy Boyd shooting 143
and 351, Linotype No. 2 main
tained its grip on first place by
winning two games from Appren-
tices.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Old dLine-Hoya Tickets
Go on Sale Today

Tickets for the Georgetown
Maryland football game, to be
played at Griffith Stadium on
Saturday, November %, can be
purchased beginning today at A.
G. Spalding Sporting Goods Co.,
TIT 14th st. N. W., and at the
athletic department at George
town and Maryland. FriCes are
$1.10 for general admission, $1.65
for reserved seats, and $2.20 for
upper box seats.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Heart Attack F ataI
ToCharIes HaVens

heart attack as he was about
to undergo an operation for the
removal of his tonsils was fatal
to Charles Bud" Havens, noted
canoeist here, and winner Of the
one-man double-blade events in the
1924 OlympicS.
HavenS was a member Of the
Washington Canoe Club for years
and was formerly South Atlantic
heavyweight wrestling champion.
He will be buried from his home
in Cherrydale, Va, today at 1890
a, m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Two Bouts Added
To Lincoln Show

Two high powered boxing bouts
today had been signed in six
round support of the 10-feature
bringing together Billy Eley and
Gene Buffalo on the Lincoln Ath-
letic Clubs all colored boxing card
at the Lincoln Colonnade Monday
night.
In a special number, Jack Grant,
slugging heavyweight and a'Wash-
ington resident, has been paired
with Howard Brown, murderous
punching Philadelphian, while
Sammy williams, Washington
middleweight, goes to war with
Johnny Freeman, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Horse Show Due
At Corners

Another Of those entertaining
horse shows Is scheduled Satur-
day at Four Corners, Md, by the
Indian Spring Riding School.
This time it is a charity show,
the proceeds of which will go
toward the clothing and feeding
Of needy children in Montgomery
county.
A full program Of events is
listed. The show begins at 1890
a. m. and lasts until late in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Pdrkers See
Possible
Wins
BY GARRETT WATERS

Whipping a team into shape Is
one thing, but getting it to win
is another, so say the wiser heads
who direct football teams each
fail. ..
Coach Artie Boyd, at Eastern
High School, satisfied his Lincoln
Park eleven is in fine shape, Is
now putting forth every effort to
tnstill q certain winning spirit
into his men because Of two very
important games ahead in the
= interhigh series.
So far this season, Artie has
been very successful as a football
coach. His team has won five
games out Of six-counting those
played before the start OF the
. interhigh serieS-and including
the two triumphS over Roosevelt
and Western in the series.
Tough Part Ahead
But casting these all aside,
. Coach Artie has been Stressine
the fact the toughest part Of the
, teams schedule has barely begun.
Mathematically, the Lincoln
Parkers have o chance for the
interhigh grid title. In the Of
fling are. games against Central
and Tech. The Central clash
comes firSt-Friday. The Tech
T. contest is ;ck from that date.
To win either or both Of these
. games, Coach Boyd has realized
! ever since the western battle the
lack of punch in his teams at
tack, both in the line and in the
backfield.
All week the mentor has driven
his squad in charging and block
, ing properly. He's even set up q
first and second team and sent
the two combinations through
strenuous Scrim .1age sessions IN
order to point out the mistakes
Of each man.
Today, the Lincoln Parkers are
quite improved by their efforts.
They are IN shape. have the win
' ming spirit and an attack which
they hope viii function ON all
), cylinders 10th against Central
Friday and Tech the week after.
It is Boyd's hope > 1t Central,
= the first big obstacle will be de-
feated Friday. He will then con-
centrate a concluding Splurge on
Y winning the Tech game.
( Tech Plays Western
Tech and Western get together
tomorrow, incidentally, at the
: Central Stadium at $3.50 in game
!, postponed since Tuesday by the
rainy weather.
< The two teams are ready, Tech
seeking a comeback win follow
ing it's Is to 0 defeat at the
hands of Central. and Western
after its first victory Of the
series. '.-.-.-.
. Tech will have q changed line
up in action, comprising men
( who did not start the Central
game. Western will be without
dts backfield star, Johnny Hatch.
The Georgetowners may be
y strengthened by the return Of
Bill Shelton, star lineman. how
:. ever. This lad broke a couple
of ribs several weeks ago, but
is about ready to go again. He
NAV try it tomorrow if Coach
Ahern deems it best.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Inter City League
Planned by BODY

BALTIMORE, Nov. l3-An in
tercity basketball league. COM
prised of teams from Baltimore,
Washington, Richm ond and
Gettysburg is the plan Of the As
sociation Of Basketball Clubs Of
this city.
The body will meet tomorrow
at the University of Baltimore
to discuss possibilities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Princeton Drills
For Lehiqh Till

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 1S.
Facing a breather in Lehigh this
weekend, the Princeton Tigers are
practising this week with an eye
to the Yale and Dartmouth games.
Dartmouth will be faced a week
from Saturday, and the Els the
week following.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Umpires TO Gather
In Fete Tomorrow

Members Of the D. C. Umpires
Association banquet tomorrow at
Schneider'S Grill at 1880 p. m.
Prominent guests include Clark
Griffith, Bucky Harris, Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, Bill Nc
Gowan, Arch Mcdonald. Joe
Judge, Bozie Berger, Bill Werber
and Dick Lanahan.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Negdw Shines
At Bowling

Red Megaw is in rare form for
his Megaw Sweepstakes, which
takes place February IS. Last
night he rolled 400 in the Colum-
bia Heights League, making the
fifth time he has reached the 400
mark in eight sets in league play
this season. Megaw boasts 130
average for "a games in the Co
lumbia Heights League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Loughrdn Defeats
New Zealand Champ

LONDON, Nov. 13. - Tommy
Loughran was looking for more
champions Of the Empire to con-
quer today. He outpointed Maui
rice Strickland, N e W Zealand
champion, for 10 rounds last night
at Wembley Stadium. Strickland
could not keep his nose away from
Tommy's left and the decision was
never in doubt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Wright and Frank
Rejoin Yale Team

Frank, sophomore backfield star,
today had rejoined the Yale squad
after brief layups due to injuries.
Coach Pond planned light work
outs for the balance of the week
in preparation for Saturdays game
with Lafayette,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Braves After Pair
Of D. E. Gridmen

The Boston Braves professional
football team is after two D. c.
gridmen, Tuffy Leemans. Of
George Washington, and Ed Kar-
powich, of Catholic University.
Both will be offered jobs at the
close of the current school year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Duke, Carolina Play
big" Tilt Saturday
LATE SPECIAL-ToP SPIN,
FourtH at Narragansett.

DURHAM N. G., Nov 13-PrObaby the largest crowd
witness football game in the South viii pack the Duke
University Stadium Saturday when representing
Duke and the University Of North Carolina will clash here in
struggle that will have important bearing the whole
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Terp, General Clash
Should offer Color

University Of Marands football team itself Of at
tie for second place the Southern Conference stand
ing the beats Washington and Lee in the Old
Liners homecoming game at College Park Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
keystone Has Tickets

The keystone Automobile Club
has an allotment Of tickets for
the Navy-Columbia football game
Saturday at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
SaddIers Seek Games

Chevy Chase Saddlers are after
basketball games. Phone Manager
Sinclair, North 85S6-W between
and 7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Dansburys Would Play

Dansb bury A. C. footballers
would play teams in the 1885,
pound class. Phone Lincoln 1862
after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
BrookIands Want Foes

Brookland Boys Club want 100
pound opposition. Phone Potomac
1868,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Times Pin Loop

Linotype No. 2
Boyd E. 105 143 103
Thornb'g 107 103 119
Baum 116 109 122
Malcolm .102 96 119
Bohlayer 124 101 110
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Is Accompanied B y Manager
And Stable Mate

rounds Louis. constantly striking
his foe. caught up with him IN
the eighth and put over the fin.
ishing punch
Since the Chicago bout Blackburn
has been devoting most OF his time
to giving Joe instructions in box
ing. That he has been successful
was demonstrated in the recent
bout in Pittsburgh where Louis
outboxed Hans Birkie for nine
rounds.and then stopped him in
the tenth.
While Louis is in California
preparing for his buot with RAM
age. Amsey Rinnson young Joe
Gans.) following his fight with
Chuck Woods at Arena Gardens
Wednesday night. is in Pittsburgh
for his battle Monday night with
Arthur Randall. Rinnson Is also
In the Roxborough stable.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

Accompanied by his manage,
John w. Roxborough. and his
stablemate. John vorce. Joe left
for Chicago Thursday morning on
the first leg of the long trip 10
the coast. Julian Black. Roxbor-
ough's Chicago representative. and
trainer Jack Blackburn will join
the party in Chicago.
On arriving IN Los Angeles the
party will establish a camp with
in short distance of the Cali
fornia metropolis where Joe Will
do his training for the bout with
Ramage. Louis stopped Ramage in
the eighth round In the first bout
in Chicago. In November.
In the Chicago bout. Ramage.
considered the cleverest OF the
present crop of heavyweights. was
able TO outlook Joe the first six
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
RECREATION
NOTES
ICE SKATING CARNIVAL

Brewster Center wishes to an-
nounce To the members Of the cen
ter and. To any individual interested
in skating ticel To make your en-
tries now az the Center for the big
city Wide ice skating contest 10 be
held at the Bell Isle Skating Pa,il-
lion January 26th and 27th
This meet is open to any amateur
skater and the classes of Conn
petition is Juvenile - To IL years.
intermediate 10 To rs Juniors
IA TO l6 years: Seniors over rs
years All entries must be in this
week. Sign up now at the Center
and bring home the Bacon" No
entry fee will be charged his
contest is being sponsored by the
Detroit News.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
WRITES BACKWARDS
WHILE HE RECITES
Brain That Works Upside
Down Amazes Owner.

New York Private William "
Lord wlDn has Jusl finished an risllt-
months coprSe ia The luarlrrmaS
ter sciiul al Philadelphia has been
ass.sped to The uuarlerni>lrr corps
al Mitchell ticld. l.. l.. aud his nsso.
ciates there noN are discovering
Why Cornell university wrote TO
Private Lard two summers ago
" hen he Was stationed al Madison
barracks. ~ g.. and asked him to
D,QuraIh his brain to the Burt Il.
Wilder brain collection when he
died Having scientific nature.
P.i,aie Lord readily complied: he
drew up will leaving his brain To
the university. cerebelum. medulla
and all. 4.
La civilian clothes. Private Lord
dropped into the Office OF the New
York Herald Tribune TO demon
strate just why his brain was
worthy OF inclusion IN The Burt 6.
Wilder collection Plump. pink. per
NJ u
asked for pencil and paper.
Now give me the name OF a
city" he said "any one at ALL"
Heads were scratched and iinali.,
some one thought OF city. Selling
pencil In chubby fingers. Private
Lord wrote:
oluJuHIJBS
As he Inscribed the word. upside
down and backward. beginning with
the letter %" simultaneously he
spelled Il out orally beginning with
the IS"
Next, q President
NOW the name OF President.
he ordered And also give me the
name OF some inOvie.'"
Suggestions were offered and.
without hesitation. spuling from
the one direction and writing from
the other the visitor set down:
usJna uuA
..SmUu JLloN - HoDqVounH aqL,. :
This improves the penInanshlp."
said Private Lord. ''Will some one
please give me number In seven
digits?"
spectator suggested 5.732Si
and ms Private Lord set the figures
on paper upside down he com
Nov pick headline out
" today's newspaper" |;
"Nation Weighs Recovery Plea of
Sninr nn" suggested.
"Fourscore aud seven wears ago" II
niuned Iriyatc Lord. !
As he rec,ted irlNair lord : l'cn
~ lew over lhc PAPER rapidly, set
ing down h-nrc> ami words alter
nuter on separate pic,res of paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Isy Mrs. W. VI. BlnIon
32S2 Isabelle avenue

The Ann Arbor District of tn,
Mite Missionary Society held theil
second lnspirational Missionar,
Meeting at Smith Chapel A. NJ. T.
Church. Thursday. January 10th
with Mrs. Meekins OF Adrian. pre-
siding Minister'S and their wives
present We're as follows: Rev. and
Mrs. David Blake of Ann Arbor
Rev and Mrs. Heard OF Adrian,
and Rev and Mrs. VIM. p. Hen
son. Inkster. Those absent were .
Rev. Penny OF Whitica. Rev. A. J.
Williams. Ypsilanti. Mr.. Davis of
Second Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Rodgers. Mrs. w. NJ. Binion
to Detroit Tuesday even
Ing TO a business meeting OF the
Gospel Choral Union.
The funeral service of Mr. JOIN.
Small. Step-father of Mrs. Dewitt
ioodson OF Harrison Avenue was
Intended at st. Paul a. NJ. r..
,hurch. Highland Park. Tuesday AT
100 y. m. Those of Inkster who
ittended Mrs. B. l.. Holloway. Mrs.
Rcna Talley. Mrs. Carrie Spencer.
Mrs Rachel Perry. Mrs. willie
Mrs. Matilda Hodges. Mrs.
willie Binion. Interment i'm Detroit
Memorial Park Cemetery.
The Council OF Choirs met at
smith Chapel A. NJ T.. Church Sun
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

In reviewing recent social dctIvi-
ties. We begin with Mary penck's
party al her home on Scotch ave-
nue. las Friday The merry guests
were Margaret Matthews. Paul
Smith. Frances Raiford. Dorothy
Miller. Bassett Jones. Marion Por-
ter. S Garry Billy Woodson, Jane
Scott, Edward Harris. June Dick
ems. Corolyn Plummer. Robert Mat
thews and Carlyle Johnson.
The Vicrelosi Girl Reserves were
hostess TO graduation party hon
oring the graduates of Pershing
High. at the home OF Bernadine
Loving. on Wexford. in Conant
Gardens. Saturday. January 10. The
guests were Canary Benson. Elmer
Lucas. Edie Mae Gipson. L. Sims,
Clara Turner. Spencer Clanton
Richard Tensley. Elton Griffen
Leonard Clarker. Charles Lucas,
Bernadine Loving, Orren Tallaver,
Sevena Hnston. Willie Mae Jack
son, Mary T. Mosely. Annie Laurie
johnson. Evelyn Gilmcr. Naomi
. Swan. Margret Turner. Matte Mos
ley. Dorothy Weaver. Florence
Richards. Oswald Webster. Charles
Turner. Ruth Wright. Harold Nor
rison. Henry Morrison and others
On the same evening Elizabeth
Black was also honOred with a grat
uation party at the home OF hel
grandfather on Norwood at Stock
ton in Conant Garden. Everyone
had delightful time.
Another recent outstanding affair
was post holiday party given b,
Carolyn Plummer at her home oi
Brush street last week. \ few q
those seen enjoying themsclve
were Lillian Brown, Sonny Ed
wards. Ellen Jane Burden, Rernar'
,LaMar Kathleen CoOtc Paul Smt
J Dorihula Robinson, William Itui
land CJcrryD Robinson. Iarlyl
, johnson. Alice Coz. Robor Cokei
Louise Moss, Henry Anderson. Ma
joriv Grecndge. Harry Solomai
Lorraine Moss. Alhcrt Wallace Jan
/. scott. Albert Davis. Evelyn Noi
: ris Charles Davis Maud Goen
James Jones. Mary Virginia CIR,
ham. clifton Graham. and others
/ The Plymouth Cougratilcs an
| uoidine thc.r firsi rehearsal fC
| their play saturday evening at III
| church Only club members al
| asked to be present
| You should know That:
Lester McFall 'Morehouse Co
/ iege) has been chosen by the Altar
l "a Daily Worlds sports caitor. f.
II the team representing the BE
II Man" In the Southern Footba
II Conference for 1884
II Bernard Lucas Eastern Higl
Il has been named TO the Prep Ha
Fame by the Detroit Times Il
II winning three events IN the Gu
| outdoor track meet which enable
| Eastern to capture the city NEE
Willis Ward. Michigan's create
tar OF the pig-skin and track. wi
be expected to hold up for the Wo
verines in the Western Conferen'
Indoor championship this spring.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
DETROIT CIVIC PRIDE rLUB

The Detroit Civic Pride Club O
Tennessee avenue. Mrs. Marian Nc
.GiIl president held their regula
weekly meeting last Friday nigh
at 45s Tennessee. II was largely at
tended The secretary, Miss Flor.
Jones. was congratulated on hel
graduation.
Reports from committees were
read. Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Taylor and
Mr.. Wright all received their let
ters for work and were employed
and thanked the club for their sup
port. The club will give a free
banquet next Friday night. Many
prominent citizens will be present.
The public is invited.
The Brewster Center unit OF the
club held its regular weekly meet
ing at Brewster Monday night. The
was well attended. Officers
were elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Marian c. McGill was re-elect-
ed president; Mrs. Leila Esco.
vice president; Mrs. Addell Saund-
ers. recording secretary; Mrs. Virgi
MIA Wright, financial secretary:
Philip Lee, treasurer. Other Off
GERS will be elected next meeting.
Davy McGiil was elected business.
for the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
BOXING SHOW

Here are the results Of the big
boxing show given by the Central
Community Center's Jr. Boys Box
ing Club. Friday. January 1lth.
Charlie Coward decisioned john
ny Eaton. 3rd: Fletcher Lomax
drew with Cossell Richwond 3rd;
James Palmer defeated Herbert
Harris. 3rd; Willie Hodges drew
with Thomas Glaspy. 3rd: Willie
Anderson drew with Johnny Mitch
ell. 3rd; James Wade knocked out
Eiie Williams. End; Johnny Will
liams defeated ED. Levy 3rd;
James Prince defeated Jimmy Ber-
ry. 3rd; Manuel Mosley defeated
Dave Hamilton. 3rd; Mathew Lee
defeated Mitchell Stevenson. 3rd;
Ralph Pringle defeated frankie