davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
LOWELL FIREMAN
 WAS OVERCOME

Lowell. Mass. Feb. 2i.-(UP)-- One fireman was overcome and . dozen occupants were driven out to- day when fire damaged Q combine ton business and residential block.
 Fire Captain James A. Haley. who "wednesday aided in the rescue of a crane operator trapped in his cab 60 feet above ground. was over- come by smoke and taken to . hos- pitaL
 James Thurman, residing on the top floor, leaped 10 feet to the roof of an adjoining building and was rescued by firemcn.
 The first floor of the thsee-stoEy building waa occupied by stores with apartments on the uppT tloolS. Damage was e6,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. 2i--(Up)-A few scattered lots of domestic wools were moved in the Boston market, according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 Strictly combing 58s, 3.6 blood, territory wool brought prices mostly on the upper side of the range 30. 83c, secured basis. Fall Texas wool was sold at prices ranging 75-77c, secured basis. Eight months Texas wools had some call at e4-o6c, secured basis. Trade was reported on spot foreign wools, but demand was not quite as active as eralier in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
No New Evidence

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 2l-(UP)-. New Jersey state police drew up a report to Gov. Harold G. Hoffman today, saying no new evidence had been developed as the result of their investigation of the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 Col. Fl. Norman Schwarzkopf, who prepared the report, will inform the governor that virtually all of the evidence in the case has been re- viewed by detectives and other law enforcement officers.
 These officials have had three conferences in an attempt to find Q new line of investigation in ac- cordancc with Hoifman's orders to them to push the inquiry.
 Hoffman Gave No Clue
 The United Press learned that officials were hopeful that Hoffman --who believes Hauptmann had ac- complices--would furnish them Q tip or clue. So far he has not done so, 1t was said.
 Hoffman complained that the state police had not answered "any of the queries I put to them" The two things the governor wants the state police to determine are:
 The identity of the "nnan with the handkerchief who was said to have walked along outside the cem- etery the night the ransom was paid.
 The identity of the Italian" voice that broke into a telephone conversation that Condon was hav- ing with the kidnapper while dis- cussing the ransom negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
TROLLEY CAR AIR
 BREAK FREEZES

Several passengers on a Willow street trolley car headed for Ex- change place early this morning were vividly reminded of the serious accident of Q few years ago when the air brake on the car failed and the motorman was forced to use the reverse apparatus. The trolley came down the hill in series of jerks but reached the Willow street corner without rfaishap. The brake was said to be frozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
SWEDISH SERMON

Sunday morning at the Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church at l0:SC o'clock a sermon will be given irl Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel I Peterson. At the evening services at 7:30 o'clock the service will be in English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
WOMAN IS FOUND
 DEAD IN SNOW
tcontinued from Page io

Weeney was dispatched from police headquarters upon receipt of the 'zirst report from Patrolman Walsh Later, acting on a theory that Mrs Leach had. met with foul play, Do. tective Lieut.. Joseph Stevens and Detectives John Bender and John Leary were sent from headquarters pollce later abandoned the foul play theory. At press hour Medical Ex- aminer Edward "A. KirschbauEli had not yet made his investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Calling upon oil citizens Of the state to join fin an intensive effort to reduce to Q minimum motor ve- hicle accidents" Governor Wilbur [. Gross today announced the appoint Ment of Q commission on street and highway safety whose duty it will be to study ell phases Of the problem land take such action as may be necessary to effect improvement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

1 was to be had. The law of sell preservation urged him, who wal the only support of hi smother, to do something for which he paid dearly and for which he has truly repented.
 Germany has no case against him today. But he yearned for a better and cleaner life. Germany could not give 1t. So he made an attempt to come to America. Three times he tried 1t until he finally suc- ceeded. Peaceful Life Began
 That was in 1923. Now a peace- full and industrious life began for him. He accumulated a little money, was married and a little child came into the happy home Did he pay any attention to the church during his life here? Are there not millions of Germans in this land who pay less attention to the church than Hauptmann did and are still considered respectable people? But who is to blame-the church that does not know to take care of them, or the sheep that go astray? The final word on that sub- ject Is not yet written.
 But what about Hauptmann to- day. I know him and love him. He Is true Christian and a brother in Christ. Do you for Q moment think that if Hauptmann had stolen and murdered @ child he could find refuge in reading Gods word and engaging in prayer?
 Would Not Want To Live
 "He has keen mind and tender conscience--if 8 murder had to be atoned for he would not shrink from making that atonement for he knows that God demands @ life for life. Pastor he told me, If had fallen so low as to murder little baby, would not want to live any longer But why do I write this let ter to you? I feel that we as min- isters have 8 great duty to perform. We have to preach and stress civic righteousness as based upon God- word. And there is great deal for us to do.
 Right To Uphold Helpers
 we have @ right to uphold those people who are interested in that and especially at this time in the governor of the state, Harold c. Hoffman. An encouraging word from Christian people to him at this time would be greately appreciated. Please forgive me if I do not at this time explain away all that cirmumstan- tial evidence so cunningly woven about Hauptmann. That evidence may be there-but Hauptmann does not fit into the picture.
 Hoping that this letter will be taken in the spirit in which it is written-simply> for the purpose of setting things right so that you may get a clear view of things as they are,
 T remain very fraternally,
 "Yours in the Masters Service.
 U. MATTHIESON."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
MAssEs

WHFEA MA requiem high mass will be celebrated Monday morning, Feb. slth. at $500 o'clock, at et. l" IerancIn xavier's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Pat. rick Tehen of Ireland, brother ol inc late Lieut.. Fint0n Tehnn Vf Ills ciky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Bernard West to the Thomaston Savings bank, real estate on the west side of Cloves terrace, $4,500.
 Quit Claim Deeds Thomaston Savings bank to Ber- nard West real estate on the yves: side of Gloves terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE co. ING.
 6s Center Street

Bi6 ABkeu Amerex Holding Corp. l6M l7% NIstosGs'1 Stocks '...........,.. e'@..a 2 ITS British Type Investors ClaSS A. .',','''''''' .vE svs Century shares ...... .2s.3o 3053 Diversified Trust
 Shares B. ........., 4V% Diversified Trustee
 Shares 0. ...,....... 4.oO s.vO D,s'ssss sSsss; 5s.;.; B; s:ss :.ss lss Iss NGaii. pfd. ................. oo.r. " M 4o% A4A Fixed Trust Shares A.12.33 Fixed Trust Shares B l0.38 Incorporated Investors 22.6S 24SS ~1ssaS'"'e''' Tr,,st ,..''.'.. ..''''. .ssso s772 Nationwide Sec. B. ..... 4.72 4.s2 North American Trust Shares 1e65 .......... S.SS Spencer Trask Fund. 1880 2i.0b Trusteed N. Y. Bank U. s. Flee. Light & Power Shares A. ..,. 18s 10 U. s. Elec. Light & Power Shares B. .... 2.sO 2.o0
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan
 2%'S .lOO.S lvV.SV Home Owners Loan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Gold production in the Philip pines increased over S4 per cent in l036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Utii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Enlisted in Army

"When e mere chap of i6 years, he was enlisted in the army and a year later he had to 90 to the front. After being wounded twice and after the armistice was signed, he came back to the fatherland which did not appreciate his service and which had gone through such dreadful changes SO that he found himself a stranger In c strange land.
 "Weeks and months he walked the streets in search of work. Nothing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

You may know today, beyond a
shadow of doubt, that the refrigerator
you buy will give you long years OF
service. The 1896 Kelvinator assures
you of long years of service because
it is backed by Swear Protection
Plan, signed by the Oldest company
in the electric refrigeration industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
WILL SELL HALF OF
1888 POOL COTTON

WASHINGTON. June 6. (UP).
Plans for the sale of 172,004 bales
OF the 242.T93 bales of cotton &C
tually in the 1888 cotton produc-
ers pool were announced last
night
Oscar Johnston, pool manager,
Said that under the sales program
weekly bids would be invited be-
ginning June IT and continuing
through the month Of July.
Details OF the sale conditions
will be made available 10 the trade
through the pools sales supervisor
or the American Cotton Coop
srative association az New Or
leans.
During the interim until June
IL Jonnstou's announcement
said, sales from the pool stock
Will De made IN due course IN ac-
cortance with the existing policy
with which the trade IS familiar"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
ANNE CANNON SMITH
MARRIED MAY nth
TO LINDSAY PLUMLY

CONCORD. June 6.-(UP).-
Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith.
daughter of Joseph F. Cannon,
Concord millionaire textile manu-
facturer. was married May II at
Bel Air. Md. to Lindsay Plumly,
it was revealed here last night by
the Cannon family.
Plumly is a nephew of the late
Bowman Gray. president OF R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston
Salem. \. c.
II was Mrs. Plumly'S third E.ar-
riage. Her first was TO the late
Smith Reynolds, heir to the Reyn-
olds tobacco millions, and her sec
ond was 10 Brandon Smith. Char
lotte real estate man. Both OF the
first two marriages ended in di-
vorceS. There is 8 daughter by
the first marriage, who IS sharing
in the Reynolds estate by recent
court settlement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunly are stay
ing az Fairfax apartment hotel in
Philadelphia. members OF the fam
lily said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
Camp Cardinals
Conference Will
. Open On Monday
200 Visitors Will Have Re.
ligious Training Near
Brevard

BREVARD. June 6. (SpeciaO.
Approximately 200 young people
from various sections of North
Carolina and Eastern America and
their leaders will assemble at
Camp Carolina, near Brevard. for
. weeks conference of religious
training. beginning Monday and
continuing through June Il.
The conference is for young
people between the ages OF Is snd
2S years. and is under the super
vision Of the department Of rsli-
siouS educated Of the United
Christian Missionary Society Co
operating with the Churches Of
the Disciples OF Christ Of North
Carolina. This will be the eighth
annual conference OF the group.
E. b, Quick, Of Atlanta. Ga. Is
the conference director and one
of the instructors: Charles Z.
Brooks. Of Paris. Ill, is confer
ence dean: Leland Cook, Of Kin
ston. is dean Of men; Mrs. r. T.
Hill. Of KinSson, is dean Of wo-
men. The faculty will De COM
posed Of q young people.
Church and community leader
ship courses will be stressed at
the conference. with trained and
experienced leaders and irS:ruc-
tors in charge OF the various
phases Of study and activities
All Of the young people who
come TO the conference camp g.
Sapphire next week muse cave
been recommended AMI endorsed
by the pastor o. official Q; their
churches, hence s high class group
IS expected.
Following me closing OF the
church conference on June II, me
Sapphire girls camp vii open AZ
Camp Sapphire for It's annual en-
campmsr: Of txo weeks here.
This camp Will bs under the d
rsctiou OF Ms wna- Mex Fstzsr.
Of Brsyard, and Mrs. Bernard
Fetzer, Of Concord. Il vii De AT
tended by around 50 girls from
North and South Carolina and
Georgia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
Roosevelt To Get
Louisiana Vote

BATON ROUGE, La, June 6.
UP).-Louisiana will cast 20
votes for Mr.. Roosevelt at the
Democratic national convention in
Philadelphia June %, just five
months after it repudiated the
Roosevelt administration by pill
ing up a landslide vote for the
Huey Long political machine in a
state primary.
A delegation of 40, including
20 alternateS, was hand-picked at
a meeting of the state central
committee yesterday. AS is the
custom. it was not instructed. But
br tacit agreement, it will vote as
a unit for Roosevelt, thereby seal
ing a new peace pact between
Longs friends and the Roosevelt
administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW. June 6.-Till-
man and Miss OreGa May Ca1cren
OF Valley Hill. spent several days
recently with relatives mere
Miss Tnei-a Drake Cf Eeufe--
soUvills. spent 4 few days recent
" with nsr 11rsuEs.
Funeral services ware held a.
Bsulah NcuGay for GI0ver Mace
Of EenGsrsOuvJlls oV Rev G Z
Blythe and Rev. z Il. Mace Mr.
Mace spent part OF MS aoynOod
days IN This sectIOl and has many
friends and relatives here.
Mss Evelyn Higgins Of Valley
Hill. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. :. - Hug
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Blythe and
daughter. Gladys. OF Shaws Creek.
were recent dinner guests Of Nr.
and Mrs. J. L. Higgins.
Mrs. Sol CanGrslI spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. s. ?. Cantrsl-
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Stiles and
son. Leveron. Of Alr01, O., are
visiting relatives here for few
weeks.
Robert Cole Of GreervilLe, s. c.,
vsIted friends here last Sunday.
Roe CantreIl spepnt Saturday
night with Mr. ami Mrs FlaVe
Cantreil OF HentersouvilIa.
Miss Mary Jane Prince Of Pleas
ant Hill. spent 4 few days this
week with relatives here.
Garland 2evls OF Tryoa- spent
the weekend with bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Revia.
Oscar RaxTer. VINO has been i'll
for some time, IS not improving,
Ehgath CautrelI Of Valley Hill,
was in this community Monday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
IS OPERATED UPON

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June s.
CUPJ.-Eugene Sholtz, 10-year-
Old son Of Gov. Dave Sholtz, IN
derwent an operation for sPpen-
dicftis here yesterday. The COVER
nor reported his son as doing
nicely"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
RACKET SMASHED

NEW YORK, June s. (UP).-
Eighty-one treasury department
agents yesterday smashed an al
legged half-million dollar bootleg
cigsret racket with raids on 80
small tobacco manufacturers &C
eused of selling millions Of I'M
taxed cigaretS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

Six thousand more men have
Just gone 20 work IN mines OF
Australia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

Snow did damage of nearly
s2,750,000 TO mulberry planta-
tions in Japan last winter.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Pairings for Today.
Mems Singles.

Mems SINGLES.
Second round-lO o'clock Treuthart vs..
Third round-IO O'Clock. Deck vs.. Law
rance Sherry. Bransford VS.. Silva. JANE vs.;
Groff Allie Ritzenberg VS.. Fslconer. Judd
VS.. Reuben Moore. Reznek VS.. Shenkin; IL
o'clock. Bishopp VS.. Boyle. Contreras VS..
Haney. Bolts VS.. Heac0ck. Jacob VS.. Bryan.
Meininaer vs.. Baker: IL o'clock. Goubeau
Ks; winner TIeuthart;NiemsSysr m match; tSis
match.
Mems Doubles.
IL o'clock-Stocklinski and Shenkin VS..
Owens and Ivy Parker and Houser VS..
Lichliter and Brooks.
2 oclock-Bradley and Goldsmith VS..
Herbert and Reed. Abrams and Louder VS..
Silva and Smith. RitZenberg and Ritzen.
Fairbanks VS.. Robbins and McDufae. Gou-
3 o'clock-Deek and Doyle VS.. Jacob
and Decker. Judd and Simmons vs.. Nolan
o'ciock-Garnett and Baker vs. owens
and Wilmer. Neimeyer and Kay VS.. Petit
Seeded players-1, Nate and Allie Ritz
Women's SINGLES.
Seeded players. Sara Moore: 2.
Is o'clccE-Dorette Miller vs.. Jean
Crandall. Dorothy Kingsbury VS.. Alison
Cia din Johanna Zethmeier VS. Lucia Gil
man. Sara Moore VS.. Eleanor Mills. Peggy
Kevssr Smith VS.. Eleanor yoith. Gladys
seha soesEd X Mil sS:e fSss vs c%an ainn:r Moore.
Mills match. Frances Bassett VS.. Doris
ROthyell
Evening star., 1936-07-19
HORSE SHOW TO AID
FAUQUIER HOSPITAL.
Exhibitors. Judges at Warrenton
Must Be Under 21-Program
includes 20 Glasses.

NTARRENTON. Va. July l8.-Lady
w Manor Horse Show for the bene-
fit Of the Fauquier Hospital. will b.
held next Saturday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buchanan.
miles from Warrenton. 1t will begin
at $50 am.
Officers OF the show are: Polly
Buchanan. president; Jane Calvert,
vice president and Robert Wallach, jr.,
secretary and treasurer.
The feature of the show is,that ex-
hibitors and judges must be under 81
years. Bettina Belmont Of Middle
burg and Mike Kerr are expected to b.
judges.
TWenty-three classes are listed for
ponies and horses. There will be
stake class for each. hunter pairs for
both horses and ponies. saddle class
for horses and large ponies together
time class for horses and large ponies
and another for small ponies in which
only time and performance will count.
Among the features will be the
Riddles Klass." in which parents are
to be led by the children. prize will
be given. judged on suitability of par
ent to mount. There also will be
costume class. with prize for most
original entry.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

~ EFORE Washington Is recog-
- nized as major tennis center
it must provide improved ac-
- commodations for the specta-
tor. the contributory factor to the sue
cess of every sporting event. whose
support. or non-support can make or
break the otherwise rosy future of the
net game here.
If stars CT national fame are to be
brought here, as contemplated. funds
for their expenses must be forthcom-
ing, and with the absence of any ten
mis- treasury. the necessary mazuma
can be raised only through one
method-the gate.
That hundreds Of fans will pay for
a seat to see the high-calibered play
that is becoming traditional here, We
have no doubt. But the catch in that
last sentence Is centered on two words
seat" and see" So far, spectators
have far outnumbered the chairs. and
a perfect view of every shot has not
been assured to those watching from
the less advantageous positions.
Even a chair for every spectator
would not solve the problem. as it Is
impossible for those not sitting in the
first row to mark the spot on the
Evening star., 1936-07-19
STATE NET CROWN
TOMRS. ROBINSON
Edith Clarke, Also of D. c.,
Is Final Victim in West
Virginia Tourney.
B.the ASSoclcteo Press
v yHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.


w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
M W. Va. July ls.-Mrs,
Wv Stanley Robinson, defeated
Edith Clarke. 3-6. 6-3.
81. today to win the West Virginia
wcmen's tennis singles title. Both are
from Washington. D. C.
1t was the third time Mrs. Robin
son has won the championship.
Miss Clarke's play was a complete
reversal of the brilliant style she ex-
hibited in earlier matches. Until the
finals her play has been the most
spectacular of the women participants
Hess Brothers Score.
JAKE. JR., and Wilbur Hess. hard
volleying brothers of Houston.
Tex, gave a sparkling exhibition of
fraternal teamwork in the mems
doubles to defeat Paul Kunkle of
Cincinnati. and Howard Freiderichs of
Wheeling, Ga, 60.
Edith Clarke and Sam Cohn of
Beckley, easily defeated Helen Conklin
OF Huntington, w. Va, and Charles
Gore. Charleston, 6-l, 6-1. and Lieut..
Stanley and Mrs Robinson had little
trouble in turning back Marie Taylor
and Herbert Standbury of Beckley,
6-1, 60.
In the SEMI finals Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robinson won from Mrs. Evelyn Hell
berg, Huntington, and Twink" Starr,
Huntington, 6-3, 60. and Edith
Clarke and Cohn defeated Helen
Davidson and Wilbur Hess, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Riggs and La,o, Californians,
Battle in Eastern Net Final

the conAict with the clay court
match.
The Californian got down to busi-
ness soon after the match started,
ran up comfortable lead and never
let McNeill get into q dangerous
position.
Law, who had eliminated three
seeded players on his way to the semi
final, took advantage of Sabin's err
rors to score most Of his points.
The doubles final also bscame an
all California affair when Sabin and
Riggs outlasted Ernest Suttsr of New
Orleans and Ramsy Potts of Memphis.
As, @6, Is, e3, 6-3, while
Law and Gene Smith of the University
of California downed Frank Bowden.
New York, and j. Gilbert Hall. South
Orange, N. j.. 3--6. 6-3, 81. Ga,
6-1.
In a quarter final match Suffer and
Potts conquered McNsin and Lewis,
the star Kenyon College team,
/" -
Evening star., 1936-07-19
TEXAS IS STIRRED
OVER SARRON CO
Pete, First Champ to Risk
Title in State, Meets
Manuel Wednesday.

~ ALIAS. Tex, July 1S.-Petey
Sarron risks his hard-Won
featherweight title against
- the hard punching Baby
Manuel in a l5-round battle in this
city Wednesday evening. Sarron, a
veteran of IL years experience in the
ring, is the first Syrian to achieve
prominence in the fight game and the
first champion to appear in a titular
scrap in the Lone Star State. This
fact. and that Of proving himself a
fighting champion, has stirred consid-
cradle interest in the contest.
Sarron's name appeared so regularly
on the sports pages that he was CEN
sidered a veteran just plugging along
trying to make both ends meet.
Willingness Is Big Help.
1T WAS not until he stood toe to toe
with Freddie Miller at Coral
Gables, Fla, last Spring that he was
figured as having any chance to lead
the Founders. In a return match
with Miller, the Syrian turned the
tables and his willingness to fight
often and risk his title within 80 days
boosted his stock considerably.
Manuel is not a stranger to Sarron.
They met two years ago with the
decision going to Petey after a hard
scrap Bucky Burton was the toast
of Miamians when Sarron and Manuel
arrived on the Florida scene Sarron
got first crack at Burton and won the
decision. Manuel bettered that per-
formance by hanging a sleep-maker
on Bucky,s chin in the fifth round.
A contemplated match between the
pair was forestalled by Miller's agree
ment to risk his featherweight crown
against Sarron. Three months later
the long awaited duel between the
clever veteran and the hard-hitting
youngster becomes fact.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

ground where the ball doth hit. AS in
the old-time movie theater without
the terraced seating plan. what one
sees from a second-row chair at a
tennis match is only what one sees
over the heads of those in front Of
him, which leaves his impression Of a
match decidedly hazy.
It's the same at each of the three
places where the major tournaments
of the year have been held-first at
Edgemoor, then at Columbia and now
at Rock Greek. And those who have
wished to be eye-witnesses to every
point of important matches and who
have not been first-row seat occu-
pants have circumvented the problem
only by one Notwithstanding. Under
Evening star., 1936-07-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 1s.-Robert
nj Riggs, the 18-year-old ma
" tional clay court tennis cham
pion from Los Angeles, today
slammed out q straight set victory
over the young "iron man" Don Nc
Neill of Kenyon College, Ohio, and
Oklahoma City to reach the final
round Of the Eastern clay court cham.
pionship at Jackson Heights. The
scores were Ga, Ga, 6-.
In tomorrow's final Riggs will op-
pose another Californian, unseeded
John Law of Pasadena, former Stan
ford player. who eliminated Wayne
Sabin of Hollywood, Calf, clay court
doubles champion, with Riggs and
fifth seeded player, rs. 11, 8-6.
McNeill, tired from his double duty
all week playing in two tournaments,
was no match for Riggs today, al
though his final encounter with Morey
Lewis Of Texarkana, Ark, in the
Eastern junior championship was
postponed until tomorrow because e6