davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

/
! After the death Of her parents.
lovely Dana Westbrook, child Of
her mothers second marriage.
comes to America to live with her
grandmother, Mrs. Willard Cam
eron.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, feels resentful toward Dana.
Mrs. Cameron secretly hopes
Dana will make a brilliant mar
riage. She is elated when rich
Ronald Moore becomes interested
IN her young granddaughter
Lonely Nancy masks her love
for Ronald behind an antagonist
tic attitude.
| Meanwhile, Dana and DR.. Scott
Stanley become attracted to each
other. Paula Long, desperately in
love with Scott, watches his inter-
| est In Dana Deepen.
Dana is caught in a storm. Scott
overtakes her and carries her to
his home, nearby.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XI
Dana repeated SCOTS words,
her eyes widening. This is where
you live? But how"
Il was looking out the window"
he told her. and curSing my luck
to have a storm like this come up
while my cars in the shop. And
then saw you. There. wasn't any,
thing to do but 60 after you"
Dana was looking about the
room. 1t was wide and coy, with
easy chairs, a fireplace and book
shelves filled with books. An old
room, Dana saw, but it had escap-
ed Shabbiness. It even had dis
tinction of a sort, with it's mellow
wood paneling. The rugs were old,
but they had once been good. A
lamp glowed cheerfully on the ia
BILE where books and magazines
were scattered.
She nodded approximately. Its
a nice room."
Scott said. az wanted you to
like it. And now Wen have TO
find YOU something dry and get
you out of those wet things. I'll
build fire to dry your dress and
shoes. Then III call a taxi"
"Oh, no. Dana protested. If
you have q coat you can lend me
III lust slip it over my dress"
Listen" Scott said firmly, "I'm
a doctor, but I don't want you as
a pneumonia patient" He flung
open the door of the adjoining
room. you'll find a dressing robe
in the closet"
Dana found herself Obeying. She
stepped into the next room, caught
a glimpse of herself i'll the mirror.
Her wet hair struggling across her
white cheeks, and her beret was
sodden ball atop her head. Her
dress chung to her body. Water
was oozing from her soaked white
sandals. Scott was probably right:
she might be i'll if she didn't
change. And besides 1T was mighty
uncomfortable being wringing
wet.
Dana emerged a few minutes
later in a gayly striped dressing
robe, wrapped about her slim body
and securely tied. On her feet
were SCOTS bedroom slippers.
81 thought" she explained,
chat as long as I was ordered to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured bv that deed of trust eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
Fullback

Scoring touchdowns: Blue hiu Mus
Lydia (2J, Haislep. Extra po ns;
Burns (2y, from placement o IN
cials: jackson, referee; Jones'
(Wofford), umpire; Parker lMa''
Hill, headlinesman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
|otbaD Results

|esf.,.a are results of satur-
bon b football .. games:
b 5S 81, Yale 7.
E,a,- Navy 6.
b. Maryland IA. George
| '0ss 20. Boston College
FF2s.e i p. :, Dartmouth :.
iala 5 S.l.i ~, Georgia 7.
f2si2pi ' "a IL, Tulane 0.
| T." H. Mississippi State
;. Rice O.
49, h. 1c,,,c:L.A.. 10,
sun State 7, st. Mary's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
HILL TOPPERS WIN
SEASONS FINISH
Continued from page one)

per is before he was pulled down
from behind by Faggart.
The entire Hilltopper team
PLAYED well. GianakoS, as usual,
was a power in the line. diagnos-
ing the opposition plays we'll and
making many tackles. LYDIA played
we'll at end and ran in the back
field n flashy style, scouting one
touchdown on a 81 yard sprint.
Burns punting was good, averag-
ing 43 yards, and he converted
two of three extra points after
tOuchdownS.
The Hilltoppers completed 3 OF
s passes for a total Of 60 yards,
scoring one touchdown by the pass
route. and the visitors completed
3 of 6 tries for 50 yards, one pass
carrying them to the Hilltopper
1S-yard line.
After the opening kickoff AMI
an exchange of .punts the Hilltop
pers recovered fumbled lateral
on Mars Hills So. Two cracks at
the line got four yards and LYDIA
skirted his own right end for a
touchdown. Burns converted from
placement.
In the second a HilltOpper drive
carried to the visitors l5-yard
line and Haislep faded hack to the
% to toss a pass to LYDIA over the
end zone. ellis knee hit the pass
from center and Mars Hill recoV-
cred to block the extra point.
A determined stand on the part
of the visitors kept the HilltopPers
from scoring in the third, bus
early in the fourth a drive carried
the Hilltoppers to the Mars Hill
%. On a reverse, Haislep went to
the 12-yards line, Gill got 9 more
and Haislep went over from the
3-yard line. Burns converted from
placement to end the scoring.
Later in the fourth pass Tor
40 wards from Austin to Gill car
ried the Hilltoppers to Mars Hill 5
Is. Power plays gained a hrSt
down on the 1-yard line and Glll
was held for no gain on one line
play before the game ended.
The line-ups: ,,.,,
Blue Ridge wars mn
Id McMahan
Left End
Germany -------- '"A -
Left Tackle .....
CoFov J. Robinson
Left Guard
d uoo Whitaker
Center ....
ciorakos D. Robinson
Right Guard
r,o.o.or+ C. Phillips
Right Tackle
D. Ponder
RurnS ----------
Right End
Haislep ---------;
Quarterback ~;
Halfback
Halfback ,.,.
Austin ---------
Fullback
Score by periods: On
| Blue Ridge --- 7 6 U -A y
NJ. Mn O 0 0 O. U
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
|liles-NeeWfs
bssnnf Rates

l'.~o,r-- l in Advanced o,
stn' go -h;s size type,
r3ra! -:.s g. half price
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50: Per inch
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
| YOr Sale
lAJsnd Accessories

rg -7l.TCR-Goodc con-
son magnetic. W ade
os.-c city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

taxes.
This the 18th day of Nov, 1895.
G. H. VALENTINE, Trustee.
By PAT KIMSEY, Attorney. =
ll-1S-S5-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

Dana emerged a few minutes
later in a gayly striped dressing
robe, wrapped about her slim body
and securely tied. On her feet
were SCOTS bedroom slippers.
81 thought" she explained,
chat as long as was ordered to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

e. e. He Hens WON'T LAY
/ "4 c5 5u.I-o-Pep they are no
h, O2r9p off their heads !
B. ~ aSldermist. Orr's
( ~saaersonviue, n. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
Pecial Notices

,,NANSFER for storage
nv. ing :: Agent Frederick
,,' Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

I r. lakes with bonds:
T. county at a discount.
y, Roy Keith, Real
Fourth avenue, Arcade
n =
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Genuine Ring Lizard
. Soft, Smooth kidskin
. Dull Baby Caifskin
. Sporty Crushed Caifskin
. New Swirl Leather
Swanky Treebark
. Navy, Gray, Black, Brown
More than so styles. Some
shown for the first time-One
eyelet ties. trimmed oxfords,
three stfaps, step-in pumps,
sandalsAand front straps.
For dress. business and sports.
Every pair a new Spring model
specially reduced for this
sale,-So hurry down
Evening star., 1935-02-19
GR|FFITHAT BILOXI
AWAITS SQUAWKS
Overwhelmed by Reception,
Nat Boss Rests for Pay
Arguments to Come.
w yAsH1NGToN's new base

w YASHINGTON'S new base
M ball season opened yester-
v v day, but at Biloxi, Miss,
instead of the Georgia ave-
nue. park. President Clark Griffith of
the Nationals, accompanied by Mrs.
Griffith and Thelma, foster daughter,
steamed into the little town on the
Gulf Coast, where next week for the
sixth successive time his ball club
will establish its annual training
camp.
The Biloxi Chamber OF Commerce
reports that Griffith was accorded the
greatest welcome ever and was so over
whelmed by the reception he had moth
ing to say to the questioning news
paper men other than he was not
ready to talk base ball.
The new mayor of Biloxi, Maj. John
O'Keefe, and the high school band
was at the station to greet the Ma
tionalS' president. He was paraded
through the shrimp and oyster dis
trict of the town, then with motor
cycle police escort clearing the way,
whisked to his hotel on Seaside Boule-
ward.
After opening his mail, which con-
tanned no contracts signed by players,
and checking up on the local ball yard
Griffith settled to preparations for a
flock of arguments with some of the
Nationals who still think they ought
to have some of that S250,000 Cronin
deal money tackled onto their salaries.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
.EKKY STILL PICK
IN 100000 RACE
Adds to Prestige in Beating
Twenty Grand, Although
Disqualified.
OS ANGELES, February 10 GP).
Chances were good today for

Y OS ANGELES, February 10 GF).
Chances were good today for
l. 81 thoroughbreds to start in
the Santa Anita Handicap, with
its added money. of 100000, but
Equipoise remained the horse to beat.
This fact was emphasized yesterday
when Cavalcade was declared and
Ekky went out to beat a classy field
of probable starters in the big race.
only to suffer disqualification.
Equipoise, running in his second
prepping event, bumped Twenty
Grand badly as he came charging of
the last turn and went ahead to
finish a length in front of his old
rival who was making an impressive
comeback bid.
Twenty Grand Impressive.
THE stewards decided the king Of
the turf was guilty of a foul
1t was fitting that Twenty
Grand should be the victor, for the
7-year-old son of ST. Germans had
raced valiantly, taking the lead at
the start and holding 1t until the
stretch run. His showing indicated
he will definitely go Saturday
On the basis of performances here,
there appeared to be nothing avail
able that could head off the great
C. v. Whitney runner except dis
qualification. Yesterdays Set-down
was his third as he showed a recur-
renee of habit Of Juggling at the
rail.
Mrs. Payne Whitney also will have
formidable entry if Twenty Grand
comes off yesterdays race well, since
Bill Brennan. her trainer, also plans
to send Gillie. Saturdays derby
winner, to the post.
Mate Also Old Rival.
n ESIDES Twenty Grand, Equipoise
n will meet another of his old
time rivals, Mate, with whom he
staged stirring races four and five
years ago.
Web A. Everett. racing secretary,
believes 21 of the 70 nominees for
the event have a right to go to the
post.
Everett names the following as
potential starters:
Equipoise, Twenty Grand, States
man, Mate, Farino, Time Supply,
Azucar. Head Play, Ladysman. Gusto,
Riskulus, Top Row, Frank Ormont,
Sweeping Light, Good Goods, High
Glee, Fleam, Mad Trump, Ted Clark,
Gillie and Pitter Pat.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
PURDUE PROTECTING
STATE COURT FAME
Defeats Indiana to Top Big Ten
Pressed by Wisconsin, Which
Noses Out Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO. February 19-Purdue
has taken full charge of the job
of keeping the Big Ten basket
ball title safe for the State of Indiana.
Paced by the amazing shooting Of
Bob Kessler, the Boilermakers con-
quered Indiana, A to 38, last night
to assume full responsibility for keep
ing the championship in the State
where basket ball Is very serious stuff.
Wisconsin clung to second place,
ranking as the Boilermakers' foremost,
and probably only serious challenger,
by squeezing out a 28-to-27 decision
over Minnesota before 12,500 at Min
neapolis. Illinois defeated Ohio State,
43 to 36, to join Indiana in a tie for
third place, while Northwestern out
pointed Michigan, rs to 16, going into
a tie with the Wolverines for ninth
position.
KeSSler not only led Purdue to tri-
umph over its greatest rival. but he
turned in a new season scoring mark
of % points for one game and as
sured Bill Haarlow of Chicago of COM
petition for the individual title. Haar-
low, who set the previous game mark
Of % points against Minnesota, still
led today with 112 points, to 81 for
Kessler. The Boilermaker ace, how
ever, had played in eight games to
nine for Haarlow, and had almost as
good an average.
The standing of the teams.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Gene De MOntreuille's Death
Recalls Feats With Old Mats

~ ASE BALL fans here who re-
x call the days when Washing
ton had a club in the Ma
tional League are mourning
the passing of one of their old favor
ties, Eugene De Montreville. The
one-time shortstop of the old Senators
died of a heart attack late yesterday
in Memphis, Tenn, in his Saith year.
The remains Will be brought to
Washington Thursday and funeral
services will be held Friday at l pm.
at Hines funeral home. Interment
will follow at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. w. w. Keck, a sister, resides
here at 1852 Monroe street.
De Montreville was born in Mime
sofa, but came to Washington as a
youth and lived here throughout the
greater part of his base ball career.
He was with the Senators in the late
ZOOS and also saw service with Balti-
more, Brooklyn, Boston and Cleveland
during his 10 years in the National
League. For a brief period he was
with the Nationals in the American
League.
In death he teams again with John
McGraw, wilbert Robinson and others
of the famous old Orioles, with which
club he served his big league appren-
ticeship. He played at shortstop for
the Senators. but at times was used
at second base by other clubs.
De Montreville was a star af1eld
at shortstop, a clever batter and
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ACE
|. BRINGS FIVE HERE
Davies Tutors St. Thomas,
Foe for c. U. Tomorrow,
in Its Closing Tilt. L.
- HADES Of Pitt foot ball will stalk

- HADES Of Pitt foot ball will stalk
- through the Catholic Univer-
\ sity gymnasium tomorrow night,
when the Cardinal basket ball
team rings down the curtain on its
1885 basket ball season against st.
Thomas College of Scranton.
Tom Davies, coach of the invading
quint, was an all-around athlete at
Pittsburgh more than a dozen years
ago, having been picked by the late
Walter Camp as a halfback back in
1918, and is still regarded by many
selectors of all-time all-America
elevens as the man for the right half
back position.
Davies brilliancy on the basket ball
court was the equal of his play on the
gridiron. He was a forward on the
Panther floor team, and during his
three years of competition led his
team in running up points.
Versatile Performer.
At THE conclusion of his college
~ career his versatility as dia-
mond star was brought to the
attention of the late John McGraw of
the New York Giants. He was sec
ond baseman. But the New York team
was well supplied with sparkling dia-
mond material, especially indelders,
and after a season decorating the
bench, Davies was released to a minor
league team, and shortly after dropped
out of organized base ball to devote
his time to coaching.
Since assuming the position of head
coach Of foot ball and basket ball at
st. Thomas College, Davies has had
remarkable success
Earlier this season his charges out
pointed the Cardinals at Scranton,
1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Rich Race Tests
Show Many Fit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, February 1s.-
~ Here is what some of the lead
ing candidates for the Santa
Anita 100000 Handicap did yes
terday.
Equipoise-Finished length in
front of Twenty Grand at mile
and sixteenth, but was disqualified.
Time, 1:432s.
Twenty Grand-Showed marked
improvement, finishing second to
Equipoise, and was sent on through
mile and a half.
Gusto-Fourth. 71a lengths back
of Equipoise, but hard held.
Sweeping Light-LaSt in same
race Faded in stretch.
Ladysman-Worked mile and
quarter in 2;042s.
Riskulus - Worked mile and
quarter in 2:041s.
High Glee-Worked mile and
quarter in 2:0425.
Top Row-Worked mile and
quarter in 2:044s.
F1eam-worked mile and quar-
ter in 2:o7as.
Head piay-Worked half mile in
so seconds fiat.
Mate-Worked three-eighths in
3445 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Beach to Rough for Run.

"HERE was little reason to believe
today that an increase in the
present record Campbell set two
years ago was in the off1ng here
The liz mile beach got rougher in
stead of smoother under the pound
ing Of tides that reached their high
for this month last night.
The only immediate hope held out
was from the air, as slight winds, fol-
lowing three days Of rain, had shifted
to the north, where they can help
push the water against the sand with
smoothing effect.
"It will take at least half dozen
heavy tides with the wind in the
proper quarter to get the right beach" i"
Campbell said last night after a tour
of the beach.
Six tides, at the customary ration
Of two every "a hours, means three
more days of waiting for Bluebird
and her master.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Boxer Is Beaten
In Ring, Pocket

1T DIDN'T pay young Mike
i O'Brien, welterweight boxer
from Rockingham, N. c., to
fight on last nights Johnny
Jadick-F FRITZ Zivic card at the
Washington Auditorium
Both from an artistic and fnan-
cial viewpoint, O'Brien suffered.
He travelled from his home for a
preliminary bout with Kid Easter
of Florida. Transportation cost
him $11. A boxers license set
him back IS more, lodging was 3
more smackers, and meals and the
price of handlers amounted to ap-
proximately 81 more for a total
of S23.
His pay for taking a four round
pasting from Easter was the Gus
tomary $40. For O'Brien what
price -fiStic-fame seemed to be So.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
FIVE CITIES CERTAIN
FOR PIEDMONT LOOP
Roanoke Is Possible Addition to
Three Virginia, Two North
Carolina Teams.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, February l9.-Five
~ cities will have Piedmont League
base ball teams next Summer
while there is a possibility that a
sixth club may be included. The pros
pective circuit was outlined at an
organization meeting yesterday.
Following the meeting President Dan
Hill Of Asheville announced that Nor
folk, Richmond, Portsmouth, Char
lotte and Wilmington would be in the
league and that there was posi-
bility that Roanoke would also par
ticipate.
II signs Of positive action come from
Roanoke, Hill said, final meeting to
organize the league will be held there
Sunday. Hill. with Branch Hickey,
vice president Of the st. Louis system,
and Oliver Branch, a representative Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, will confer on
the matter Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Motor Excel Buebd$ alexandria Hopeful Basket
Howell to Study
AS Movies Wait

HOLLYWOOD, bruary 10
L i R.-It will be a sheepskin
before a film career for Mil
lard CDixie) Howell, great Alabama
foot ball player.
officials of the Universal Stu
dios said today Howell's formal
entry into pictures would be de-
layed until he has completed his
academic work at the University
of Alabama. Howell visited here
recently and left with an unsigned
contract calling for him to play
the lead in a 12-episode serial
called "The Return of Frank Mer-
riwell."
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Sports Program in Local Realm
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.


Basket Ball.
Double-header in annual Star
Metropolitan District tourney. at Tech.
First game at O'Clock.
Bridgewater, at Gallaudet. 8.
Mount st. Joseph Prep, at st.
Johns, 8.
Virginia State u VS.. Miner Teachers,
at Cardozo. 8.
st. Adams, at Episcopal Academy.
Philadelphia.
Hopewell High, at Washington-Lee
High, 8.
Howard VS. Lincoln, at Orange, N. j.
Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
Waynesboro (Pa) High.
Kendall in Eastern Deaf Schools
tourney, at Hartford. Conn.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Conference
at University, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, at
Tech, $50.
Final game in annual Star Metro
ES oil AAobAANI 4AACy, az 4CC41,
Bridgewater, at American u, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Tech, at
Tech. 7:30. Preliminary TO G. u.
Varsity Pittsburgh game.
Central. at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Loyola Prep New York;, at George
town Prep, $50.
st. Adams, at Church Farm School,
at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
Manhattan, at Catholic o., 8:I5.
American u, at Hampden- Sydney.
Swimming
George Washington VS.. Lafayette,
Shoreham pool, 8.
Central VS. Massanutten Military
Academy, at woodstock.
Wrestling.
Hopkins, at Gallaudet, 8.
Carlisle CPa.) Y. M. C. A., at
Central Y, 8.
Rife.
Maryland, at George Washington.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napois.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

OoShCs Ooh'
Western VS.. George Washington
freshmen, at G. W., $3.50.
Hyattsville High VS.. Mount Rainier
High, at Ritchie Coliseum, University
Of Maryland, College Park. 3:15.
Play-off to determine Prince Georges
County championship and the team
that will represent the county in The
Star tourney Friday and Saturday.
Friends, at Rockville High. $50.
Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
GaitherSburg High, $3.50.
Water Polo.
Baltimore Y. M. C. A. VS.. Am
bassador Club. Ambassador pool, 8:45.
D. c. A. A. U. League match.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. Georgetown, at Tech, $50.
st. Thomas, at Catholic u, 8.
Maryland, at Virginia.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown freshmen,
at Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to G. u.
Varsity Temple game.
A. and T. of North Carolina VS..
Miner Teachers, at Cardozo, $50.
A. and T. of North Carolina, at
Howard o., 8.
Gonzaga. at Episcopal High, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep, at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. George Washington, at
Tech, 8.
Bridgewater, at Wilson Teachers
College, 8.
Virginia State. at Howard u, 8.
Tech, at GonZaga, $3.50.
washington-Lee High, at Fredericks-
burg High, 8.
Alexandria High VS.. Hyattsville
High, at Hyattsville Armory, 3:l5.
Glen Burnie High, at Mount Rainier
High, 8.
Wrestling.
washington Auditorium Main
match, Frank Judson VS.. Gino
Garibaldi. Show starts at $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
GEHRIG IS EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT $4,000
Held Sure to Reach Agreement
Today-Ruth's Possible Step
Has All Guessing.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, February 1o.-Hop-
IN ing to clear up the matter of
signing his iron-man first base
man before Babe Ruth completes his
around-the-world jaunt tomorrow,
Col. Jacob Rupert, New York Yankee
owner, goes into a conference with
Lou Gehrig today.
1t was believed that the two would
quickly come to terms at compro-
mise figure of $30,000 Lou de-
manded $4,000, while the Yankee
offer was believed to be $27, 900, $4,000
more than he received last year for
scoring 40 home runs and leading the
American League in hitting with a
1853 percentage.
The experts refused even to guess,
however, as to what will happen when
Ruth arrives home. The Bambino,
who has said he will never sign an
other players contract, has been Of
fered a contract calling for 81 year
until he can show he is in shape to
play ball.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
In Third National Tourney.

TISS BERNHARD, who weighs 90
Nl pounds and has blond, bobbed
hair and dazzling blue eyes, took
up tennis three years ago under the
tutelage of her father, Eric Bernhard.
a doctor Of philosophy and a former
Russian star. She became a co-holder
with Virginia Hollinger of Dayton,
Ohio, of the girls national doubles
championship and reached the semi
finals of the 1885 girls tournament at
Boston last month. This is her third
national tourney.
Her youth and indefatigable efforts
in covering the courts enabled her to
prevail ultimately over Miss Kemke.
The loser romped through the first set.
6-1, and then Miss Bernhard steadied
down, drawing the praise of such rec
ognized stars as Mrs. Dorothy Andrus
the top-Seeded player, and Helen
Petersen, national girls titlist.