davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Fierce Fight Raging at
Aduwa; Bombing Planes
Fail to Dislodge Natives

of distant planes and the terrific
explosion Of the bombs.
The foreign diplomats who pri-
vately called yesterdays air raid on
Aduwa unbelievable brutality"
waited with Ethiopians for the ex-
pected attack on the capital. Some
suggested that if raid did come, it
would not be until the Italian lega-
ton staff had been evacuated.
There are seven anti aircraft guns
stationed at Adama, half an hours
ride down the railway from Adds
Ababa. and two here. These are the
capitals defenses.
Townspeople were naturally anX-
ious, but life vent on as usual. Five
of the foreign newspaper CORE
Spondents joined the exodus TO the
hills last night. They loaded two
trucks with equipment and left town
but returned crestfallen to report a
police Gordon around the capital to
prevent panic-stricken flight.
Pitifully small expeditions were
leaving the capital with ammunition
for the fronts. Six truckloads were
sent early today to the northern
front.
Reports from AduWa continued to
tell of slaughter in the undefended
town in two Italian air raids yes
terday, LED by Count Galeazzo
Ciano Premier Mussolini's son-in-
law. 1t was charged directly still
that the Italians made the Red
cross Hospital their target and that
Is houses were destroyed at Aduwa
and 100 at Adigrat to the east.
Two notes of protest were cabled
to the League.
Following yesterdays mobilization
call, the emperor released all con-
victS for army service. They had
clamored for a chance to show their
love of country.
Tribal groups from the southwest
and west were marching to join
those who have passed through and
around the capital for the fronts,
called from their farms by the war
drums that took up the mobilization
call from the old palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

ar, men from the north at Dessye,
men from the central country at
Adds Ababa. 1t will take 10 days
to complete the mobilization.
The warriors are moving with
astonishing speed and hordes of men
with motley assortments of arms
are arriving here on their way to
the front.
Adds Ababa expected a savage
attack from the air at any ii le.
Many people spent last light in the
open. Cornelius Van H. Engert
American charge d'affaires, provided
a large American flag to be stretched
out on the flat roof of the largest
hotel where Americans live.
A special train with steam up
waited at the station to evacuate
members of the Italian legation
staff who awaited the arrival of
consular agents from Zebra Markos
in the Lake Tana area. Prince Ruffo
of the legation told the United
Press that arrangements had been
made with the emperor for evacu-
alton of all the staff as soon as the
Zebra Markos contingent arrived.
A heavy force of the Ethiopian
imperial guard protected the lega-
ton.
Reports from the fronts indicated
the following situation:
North-Italian columns cOnverg-
ing on Aduwa and Adigrat, follow
ing up yesterdays bloody aerial
Commandment in which women and
children were victims.
Northeast Ninety-five Italian
tanks and many airplanes concen-
trated an AsSab front around Mt.
Mussa Ali. down in the corner
where Eritrea, French Somaliland
and Ethiopia meet, ready for a
drive straight southwestward
toward Harar.
SoutheaSt-Italians beginning to
move I'D Webbe Shibeh River bed
nOrtnWeSJWdTQ from Odludl AREA, "
join with forces from north. TO &C
cupy French owned Djibouti-
Ababa railway and thus cut Adds
Ababa off from the sea.
Most serious fighting was re-
ported from the Aussa area and
eastward of Aduwa.
But these reports were fragmen-
tary and uncertain. Some of them
indicated that the Italians might
already have advanced from Mt.
MuSSa Ali inland and there met
Ethiopians in pitched battle.
All reports emphasized the hope
less odds which the Ethiopians face
and the indomitable courage with
which men, women and children
were prepared to fight and die.
The greatest fear was of Italian
air raids.
The towns menaced and unfOrti-
fled; they have no defense at all
against the Italian bombs. All the
population can do is await the hum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Ragged Natives Guard Eastern Front;
Women and Boys Join Defense Army

There are no roads and men
and women and boys march across
the Mechanically roughened country
ignoring the wistful giraffes, ludic-
rously colored balloons, elusive
gazelles, and grazing water bucks
and hartebeeste.
Between DiredaWa and Harar,
the United Press correspondent,
flea bitten, stomach aching, quinine
filled. found a Red Cross unit COM
manded by DR.. Robert Hickman of
Northwestern University and DR..
Malaku Bayene, Ethiopian gradu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Red Cross Alert
Tuifcd Press

BIZ IHtCd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Red
Cross officials followed developments
in Ethiopia today in view of the
possibility that some appeal might
later be made for aid in the zone
Of hostilities.
Officials here, however, have as
yet received no word from Ethiopia
or the Red Cross offices at Geneva
in connection with the conflict.
1t was pointed out that no Red
Cross said could be sent in from the
outside when there is no declara-
ton of war without creating the
possibility of diplomatic repercus-
Sions.
If either italian or Ethiopian Red
Cross officials should ask for as
Sistance, the appeal would go to
the central organization at Geneva,
Officials there might then ask the
United States organization for aid
and the United States Central Com
mittee would decide whether any
action would be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
PYTHIANS URGE
NEUTRALITY IN
AFRICAN WAR
Grand Lodge FavorS Strict
u. S. Peace Policy at
Farley Here.

Members Of the Knights of Pyth-
las Lodge VIII b. urged to encour-
age neutrality by the United States
during the Italo-Ethiopian war a
stand for peace was taken by the
Grand Lodge yesterday at the clos
ing session Of the SiXty-SeveLtn an
nual convention here.
Convention delegates also went
on record as opposing any form of
Communism.
Newly elected officers Of the lodge
are: Mrs. Fern Baber. Fl Wayne,
grand chief. who succeeded Mrs.
Clara Gllmour. Clinton. Judge
Joseph w. Todd, Hammond grand
chancellor. succeeding Raymond r.
fash. Salem, Mrs Rachel Jones,
East Chicago. grand senior; Mrs.
Hannah Kreisher. Frankfort. grand
junior; Mrs. Stella Bartle, Knights
town grand manager. and Mrs.
Nina Mills. Marion, grand protector.
Mrs Cecilia Lee. Rockville, IVES
elected grand outer guard; Mrs.
EStella Thompson, Morocco, grand
trustee; Mrs Hettie McKittrick. IN
dianapOiiS. state press correspond
ent, Mrs. Lena WATSON. Flat Rock,
grand mistress Of records and cor
respondenCe. and Mrs Emma
Schattel, Richmond, grand mistress
of finance.
Other officers Of the knights of
Pythias include Russell B. Dali
Iymple Knightstown, grand vice.
chancellor William F. QuailS. South
Bend. grand master abrams; Noble
J. Johnson, Terre Haute. grand
inner guard; Harvey T. Walker.
Montpelier. grand prelate; Carl r.
Mitchell, Indianapolis. grand keeper
Of records and seal Henry KAN
merer, Logansport, grand master
of eXchequer, and Charles A. Phelps,
Newcastle. grand lodge trustee
Fred Ratliff Marion, was elected
outer guard: Harry c. Sullivan, We
way; S. L. Tabue. RuShville. and
Edwin r. Thomas. Fl Wayne. we're
elected supreme representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

ate of Howard University, Wash
ington, trying as best they coulo
to treat Ethiopian soldiers who were
suffering from malaria and other
ills.
Three hundred men are stricken
daily at Harar, the physicians re-
ported, and 500 at Jigajigga. I saw
200 i'll at AwaSh.
1t was impossible not to speculate
on what would happen 70 the
Italian encampments if the hard
bitten, acclimated Philippians were
unable to take it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Continued From Page One

this area, center of the Ogaden-
Danakil front. Trucks laden with
troops, food, arms and ammunitions
rumble toward the front. Raw SOL
oiers, anxious to get into the fight.
drill during their rest periods as
they march up. At every settlement
men gather with their arms to join
the armies, their women with them
carrying pots, pans and other i'm
pedimenta ready to meet the on
slaught of the alien invader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BRITISH RUSH
WARSHIPS TO
DANGER ZONE
Craft Head for Alden Sea
and Mediterranean Under
Full Steam.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Renown, five cruisers, and an unan-
nounced flotilla of destroyers at
Gibraltar.
The submarines Pandora and OSi-
ris passed Singapore on their way
from Hong Kong to the scene of
potential action and the submarin.
Proteous. anchoring at Hong Kong,
after a fast trip from Wei Hal Wei,
slipped out Of the harbor three
hours later under orders to reach
Singapore at the earliest possible
moment.
The admiralty heard that six
French submarines, transferred from
the French coast, arrived at Oran
last night with convoy Of tenders.
Residents of Malta speculated on
every street corner about the signifl-
canoe of unexplained cessation of
flights between Malta. Italy and
Tripoli by planes of an Italian firm
which for several years has main
tanned daily passenger and mail
schedules.
Island fishermen caused a Sensa-
ton with reports that they saw five
italian submarines cruising the
Malta coast.
The islands popu'ace is not I'M
reasonably perturbed by their posi-
ton on a powder keg but newspa-
pers are snatched from stands almost
the moment they appear and radio
loudSpeakers everywhere are tuned
to London broadcaStS of news.
DeStroyers, submarines and mine
sweepers circle the island constantly
and big guns of the coast defense
maintain an almost constant boom
of practice fire Airplanes scan the
sea constantly for strange sub
marines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
V. of F. w. Joins in Plea

A resolution asking that the
United States maintain strict neu-
trality in the troubled European
situation was adopted last night
by the state and county organiza-
tions of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in meeting at the Lavelle-
GOSsett post.
Approximately 200 persons, includ-
ing state officials of the organiza-
ton, attended. w. o. Smith. state
commander, discussed plans for the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
HaiIe'S Black Patriots Are
Facing Invading Armies
on Three Fronts.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
NAPLES PORT AVOIDED
BY AMERICAN VESSEL

Mines Laid in HarbOr, Dollar
Liner Is Advised.
BIZ EHited Press
ROME, Oct. 4.-The Dollar Line
steamer President Hayes was or
dered to avoid Naples today coin
cident with circulation of an inter-
national shipping report that mines
had been laid at the entrance OF
Naples harbor.
The President Hayes, on world
cruise, was ordered to proceed to
MarseilleS. 1t was due in Naples
harbor in a few hours.
Reports that mines had been laid
could not be confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Mexico May Condemn Italy

BIZ UHjtcG Press
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1.-The
Mexican senate was called to meet
today and consider a resolution con-
demning the Italian aggression in
Ethiopia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Ethiopia Plans Censorship

30 UT q FFfNF
Adds ABABA oct A CEN
sorship Will be established Saturday
to intercept any on going or incom-
ing dispatches he'd undesirable, il
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BV Tnifcd Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - George
S. Hinkins, general manager here
of the Dollar Steamship Lines, said
today that all ships of the company
had been ordered to discontinue
calling at italian ports "for the time
being"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Silent HOOsierS
Win Championship
Local Deaf Quintet Takes
Central States Title.

The Indiana State School for the
Deaf won the Central States deaf
school basketball tournament Sat-
urday. completing its five games in
the round-robin event without
defeat.
The final victory by the Silent
HOLSTERS was over Kentucky, A to
u. after they had won over Mis-
souri,. "a to d. earlier in the day. In
games Thursday and Friday, Indi-
ana dOwned Wisconsin, Michigan
and Illinois in that order. The In
diana quintet is coached by Jacob
CaSkey.
Cary AyreS Of the local team was
named outstanding player. The all
tourney team. selected by officials,
included Wells of Illinois and Moore
Of Missouri. forward; Alpha of In
diana. center. and AyreS of Indiana
and Schmidt of Wisconsin, guards.
The national title will be award
ed on comparison of scores from
the regional tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
-Four Champs Return

CHAMPIONS Of The Times-Le-
~ glon tourney due 20 see warfare
IN Chicago tonight are Billy Sparks,
flyWeight. Bud Cottey. bantam
weight. Wilmer HaTdesty. feather
weight. Siegfried Bruggeman. light
weight. and John benson. welter-
weight
The other Indianapolis Golden
Gloves title holders will pull on the
mitts tomorrow night. They are
Dclbcrt Hutton. middleweight. who
resides IN Anderson. Larry Kirk.
light heavyweight. and Jack Coz
felt. OF Fl. Benjamin Harrison
The 1894 all-Western Golden
Gloves champions were.
Flyweight-Jesse Levels, Cleve-
land.
Bantamweight-Troy BeIIini,
Detroit
archaeological NettlOw. De-
troit.
Lightweight-Frank BOjack, CIeve-
land.
Meteorological amy Farrar.
Cleveland.
lIiddleweight-BiII Treest, Chi
cag0-
Light heavyweight - Joe Louis,
Detroit.
HeavyWeight-Otis Thomas. Chi
cago.
Four OF the champs are back for
1885 hOnors in the Chicago Carni-
val Of Gloves. They are Jesse Levels.
Troy BeIlini. Al Nettlow and Otis
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Cubs Probable Lineup

THE 1885 starting lineup of the
Il Chicago Cubs is practically set.
Manager Charlie Grimm will have a
lot Of players to look over during
spring training, but nobody VEN
lures TO predict that any phenoms
viii turn up 10 change the following
future book" opening batting order:
Cuyler. If: Herman. 2b: Klein. rf
LindstrOm. 3b: Stainback, CT; Jur-
ges. SIS: Grimm. ID: Hartnett, c;
Frank Demaree. the fly chaser from
the Pacific Coast. may horn into
the regular assemblage and Woody
English may shove Lindstrom off of
third base. In this event Lindstrom
would 60 after an outfield berth.
Moreover. Manager Grimm's under
pinning is beginning TO crumble and
there's no telling what will happen
when the blistering hot weather
arrives.
Chuck Klein played left field last
wear and welcomes the change back
TO the right garden. 1t was as
rightfielder that the Hoosier Her
cules accomplished great deeds when
he was a member of the Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Kautskys Even Up
With Packer Five
Reiff Leads Squad to Easy
Triumph Over Rivals.

Big Joe Reiff found his basket
eye during the Kautsky A. C.-Hilge-
meier Packer city pro game at the
Armory yesterday afternoon and
the boys of Frank Kautsky evened
up their series with their local rivals,
winning 81 to 16.
The game proved to be thriller
during the first half with the lead
changing hands on several occasions
and finally ending with the Kaut-
sky five holding a slight edge, IL
to- 10. Reiff scored nine or the
Kautskys twelve points during the
period.
During the second half the Kaut-
sky OffenSe opened up and the
Packers were unable to halt the fast
driving tactics of Reiff and Johnny
Wooden. The KauUsky defense also
frightened and during the fourth
quarter, the Packers failed to tally
a field goal.
George Chestnut played a great
game for the winners, controlling
the tip-off during most of the forty
minutes of play. For the Packer
team Shipp and Coffin featured.
In a curtain raiser Dave De Jer-
net, who closed his career as
member of the Indiana Central
College team Saturday night, led his
University Heights All-Stars to a
34-to-13 victory over the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills. Summary of the
feature tilt:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Giant With MiLLers

IF Manager Ownie Bush likes EN-
i big he'll thrill at the sight of Bill
Jackson. who has accepted terms
with the MillerS for the approach
ing American Association campaign.
Bill tapes six feet six and one
quarter inches. and if they're grown
any taller they belong in carnivals,
not baseball.
Big Bill started his career as an
Outfielder with North Platte in the
Nebraska State League of 1882. He
was assaulting baseballs at a 1894
average when the Cleveland Amer
leans bought him and sent him TO
the Mississippi Valley League. Next
year at GAINESVILLE, he appeared as
catcher.
Last year with Cedar Rapids Of
the Western League jackson showed
behind the bat and in the meadows
and batted .298. He halls from far
away Centralia. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Azucar UpSetS Dope

IRISH bred. but with a Spanish
Il name and tOting the cOlOTs of the
University OF Michigan. Azucar,
owned by F. NJ. Alger Jr. Of De-
troll. made the boss race world sit
up and gasp Saturday by winning
the santa Anita Handicap and
slO8 400.
II was the largest net sum ever
won bv a bangtail Previous high
was sl05.T3O won BY WhichOne in
the Belmont Futurity OF 1929. F NJ
AIzer Jr. paid only 5000 for Azucar
last wear. The horse Is a light ches-
nut 7 wears old. F. NJ Alger Jr-. the
owner. is a grandson OF Secretary Of
War Russell NJ. Alger of 40 years
ago.
In the rich event Saturday Ladys-
man was second. Time Supply third
and Top Row fourth. The once
great Equipoise. the big favorite
Saturday. couldn't get going and
finished seventh and out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Hagen Holds Edge
in Golf Tourney
Leads by 2 Strokes in
GaSpariIIa Open Final.

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 25.-Walter
Hagen went out today on the final
SO holes of the Gasparilla open golf
tournament to protect a two-stroke
lead.
Hagen finished the first SO holes
yesterday with 1875, adding II to
his "a OF Saturday.
Clarence Doser. Rochester, N. Y,
held a 1877 and Billie Burke, former
open champion, was two strokes
back.
Denny Shute, defending cham
pion, carded a 142, which left him
we'll down the line behind seven
others.
Par was cracked six times yes
terday, with Doser and Jules Huet,
Quebec, carding Cos, four under. Bill
Sutor of Tampa smashed home a
211-yard spoon shot for hole-in-
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25


Grimm announced change in
the Cubs training routine for this
spring. Instead of the usual intra-
squad games, Grimm said he
planned to devote more time to bat
ting practice and conditioning. Only
two practice games will be played
during the Cubs two weeks on the
island.
NEW ORLEANS.-The vanguard
of Cleveland's thirsty In
dianS moved into spring training
quarters at New Orleans today.
Manager Walter Johnson and the
entire roster of batterymen began
workouts at the New Orleans base
ball park Before the week ends the
infielders and outf1elders will be on
hand.
or MANI n.t BEA sGE .nr ELAThf Giants
at Flamingo Park TO-DAY with only three
players unsigned: DICK Bartel Joe Moore
day. '''' ''''' ''' -'''
Braves Vent 1T through their frst WORKOUT 22eGr
today. with nearly a full squad on hand
Pitcher Bobbie Brown. infelders Ebert
Fletcher and Gene Sullivan. catchers Hank
Charity and Al Spohrer and a half
dozen rockies arrived Yesterday.
ORLANDO. FLA = Manager Casey
impatientlv awaited the arrival Of the
small squad of PLAYERS which left New
York Yesterday for Spring drills. Leslie
NUNS Bob Edwards and Bob Logan
pitchers. were among the first arrivals. All
the battervmen are expected by tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
H. A. c. Tank Squad
Tops Northeastern

The Hoosier Athletic Club swim
squad triumphed over the strong
Northwestern University aquatic
team. A 10 81. in a dual contest at
the local pool Saturday night.
Valentine OF the H. A. c. was the
only winner Of two events, coping
both the 90 and 100-yard dashes.
The local team also won both relay
events and Colby was first in the
440-yard free style.
Capt. Horn won the 2O0-yard
breaststrOke for the Wildcat SWIM
merS. Jewell. Hervig and Hahn also
contributed first place point for the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
By Eddie Ash
1876 RING BOUTS IN ONE NIGHT!
IT'S GOLDEN GLOVES TITLE MENU

THE Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, under the
auspices of the Chicago Tribune will get under way at
the Chicago Stadium tonight at Five classes will compete
tonight and three rings will be used The indianapolis Times
Legion Golden Gloves team of eight local champs left for
Chicago yesterday.
Teams from 40 sectionas are hand there ready for
action Eleven states represented. Two rings Will be
used tomorrow night Wednesday. There will be
80 survivors and they will battle in Chicago Stadium
March 10 determine the al-weSem Golden Gloves team.
thryx scheduled tonight in
the three The wht1i2 ll8 l26 35 and l47pond
classesVn night rings
the $50 175pound will be the bill
wednesday quarerhnals '32 scraps Will be Of
Champions field to
the semi-fnals and finals for the March classic
program consist Of open and
lads Noces from
other districts compete n Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Big Boy Davis. 237, Columbus, u,
and RAY Steele. 2l8. Glendale. Cal.
two pOwerhOuses of the mat. will
battle IL out IN the feature tuSSle.
one Of them is in line for a "thump-
ing with the odds about even as
TO which one will be on the short
end Of the argument. Steele upset
Hans KampfeT. the German. here
last Tuesday. Davis Is the big fell
low who sent a ring post spinning
in a match two weeks ago.
TwO-fiStcd grapplerS also Will strut
their stun IN the Semi-windup when
Lou Plummer. 235. Baltimore. tackles
Tom Marvin. DID. the war horse
from oklahoma Tom Is replacing
Karl doc SarpOliS on the pro-
gram. SarpOliS was given the Op-
portuniy of accepting a main go
match in another city.
GrCtmIer. the Iowa COrnStalk
who has annexed three victories in
as many appearances at the ArmOry.
VIII pit his scissors hold against the
rough tactics OF Jack NeSbitt. go.
Seattle. IN the $50 opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

A THOUGH Larry Cobler has
L n been a ten-pin toppler for the
last 25 years, he annexed the city
tournament singles title in this
years affair for the first time in
his quarter of a century of bowling.
A 500 total gained him the title.
Cobler, however, holds the state
tournament singles record by virtue
of a 757 series rolled in 1924. He is
a member Of the FoX-Sterling Beer
team but expects to visit the ABC
tournament at Syracuse as a men,
Der of the Marott Shoe Store
squad.
Cobler is an employe of the
Marott store and has performed
with every team sponsored by the
shoe firm during the 20 years it has
entered teams in the annual ma
tional event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Local Table Net
Stars Are Beaten
BIZ United Press

By LHitCd Press
DAYTON, O., Feb. 25-Calvin
Thurman, Dayton, won the singles
championship in the third annual
Ohio open table tennis tournament
nere yesterday. He defeated Lester
Adams, indianapolis, in the final,
21-18, 1921, Pile, 1921, 21-13.
Mrs. Clara Harris. Cleveland, won
the women's singles, defeating Miss
Amelia Mcclure, indianapolis, 1921,
21-13, 21-14, 21-12. Mrs Harris and
Jack Book of Cleveland defeated
Miss Mcclure and Thurman in the
mixed doubles, 21-15, 21-16, 21~19.
Book and George SturgaSs Of
Cleveland won the mems doubles by
defeating Findlay and Boksenborn,
also of Cleveland, 21-6, 1921, 1l-21,
21-13. 21-10.