davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
he Northwest Enterprise Is Your Race Paper
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends for
their kindness during the illness
and passing Of our beloved hua-
band, 1ather and eousion. Especial
ly to srssa to Rev. }. r. Harris, Mr..
c. q Daniels. Professor Mccruder.
Order Of the Eastern Star. Ma
sons Lodge and those who SO will
ingly offered assistance with their
cars.
Mrs. W. F. Williams, widow
"Phil" Reynolds. daughters
Cecil Williams. son
Artlmus Williams, son
Mrs. Charles Larson. cousin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney

Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
MADGE KEAY, Plaintiff, vs..
WILLIAM M. KEAY, Defendant,
Summons by Publication.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said WILLIAM M. KEAY:
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
(6O) days after the 1st day of May,
1886, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his (their)
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgement
will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the COM
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on the
grounds of abandonment.
Clarence R. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address:
SOL 1881 Third Ave. Bldg,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
First Publication, May 1, 1896.
Last Publication, June 10, 1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

STRICTLY MODERN. 8 rooms.
upper flat Hardwood floors, fur
mace. $500 month. 7149s 21st
Ave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

Ave. E. R. Chainey, Exalted Rul-
er, 1888 65th Ave. So, Phone Ra.
1892; w. E. vrooman, secretary,
1474 21st Ave, Phone East 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

up. Failure was due to Romans
inability to get better grades Of
pictures At present, only the Al
hambra, an r. K. o. house, man
aged by Cleo Charity formerly Of
the Renaissance, and the Lowe Vic
toria in 125th Street present first
run pictures direct from Broadway
The others. controlled by Schiff-
man and his interests. present sec
ond and third run pictures. along
with shows at the 125th ST., Apol-
10.
Brooking no interference in Har-
lem, Schiffman has amassed size
able personal fortune catering to
the community, giving them such
entertainment as he believed suit
ed. Long ago, he controlled only
the Lafayette Theatre. His oppos-
ition at that time included the Lin
coin and the Alhambra. Buying
out the Lincoln theatre, he closed
this house and sought to get the
Alhambra, then managed by Gors-
dorfer. But when Goradorfer be-
gan putting in inferior shows, and
with the advent Of the talkies, the
Alhambra began to again become
a white elephant"
But r. K. o. refused to part
with the house, shutting out Schiff-
mans attempt to obtain the build
ing for his own shows.
Later, another group began OPP
Grating the Apollo in 125th Street,
giving Schiffman considerable trou-
bic at the Lafayette. He then steu-
ped in, obtained the Harlem Opera
House and began fighting the Ap-
ollo. It wasn't long before the APP
ollo was in the control of Schiff-
man and his syndicate. Long before
that, the M. and s. chain which
had operated the Odeon in 145th
Street, the Roosevelt at 145th and
7th Avenue and the Douglas at
142nd and Lenox had been gotten
hold of. First, the Douglas was
closed, with concentrated effort on
the Roosevelt and the Odeon. Then
the Odeon was renovated with an
attempt to get the better class
patronage. The Odeon has been go
ing along with fair success since.
Remaining in Harlem proper is
the Franklin over on Lenox at
132nd street where any picture is
accepted by the habitues OF that
house, and several other houses on
125th street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
PLAN NEeRo MUSIC P0BLtsH-
nc HOUSE


NEW 10lk. (ANPl Before q
notable asssm blage Of music crit
lcs sunday evening. a private res
cital - number Of new songs
eopeased BY Negro authors was
sn4n st tne residence Of Or Mer-
rIck "a Seventh Avenue. Collected
" publication BY o. Montrose
Thompson. himself 3 noted writer
q music. tie songs are being held
pending the completion Of plans
for Negro publishing house to
handle these songs. A number Of
uell known colored musicians are
already enrolled IN the organlza-
aon. planning to give fun benefit
. DE composers as does Warner
Brothers music companies and the
American society Authors Conn
posers and Publishers. better
known as AscAP.
PlNEY WOODS BLIND STU
DENTS PRESENT PLAY
JACKSON, Mss. (ANP) Blind
students a Piney Woods school
presented a play entitled Those
Dreadful Twins" at the school On
Monday evening in connection with
khe annnzl commencement exer-
eises the play was given with the
permission Of the state blind COM
mission and was directed BY Miss
Martha L. Morrow, Piney Woods
Eennhar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

APT FOR RENT Furnished, In
GLIDING hot water, heat and telo-
phone. $1,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt 1924 y. Spruce, Mrs.
e. H Harvey prop SEN. 9075
or Ell. 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
amAcBETHp TOURS JUNE 20;
LAup TOM ANDERSON

NEW YORK, CAMP Having
set June 20 as the closing date for
Macbeth at the WPA theatre.
the management announces a tour
of the country for that particular
show. the only one making money
for the WPA projects.
To date over 100000 persons
have Witnessed the production, all
agreeing it is he most interesting
VERSION thy have ever seen.
A last minute notice Friday
night brought Thomas Anderson,
young assistant director of the
show into the role Of Macbeth
substituting for Jack Carter. with
no rehearsal Mr.. Anderson gave q
splendid account of himself and
did complete justice to the diff
cult role. Al native Of California
and former radio artists. he has
had practically no chance to show
what he could do in the line Of act
ing until this opportunity came hi:
way. Mr.. Anderson is said to BIZ
capable Of acting any OF the male
leeas IN The show, so thoroughly
familiar is he with the play.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

It is not often that one of our
amateur dramatic groups get an
opportunity to perform on the eth
er. but the Phyllis Wheatley House
drama group in Minneapolis put
over a creditable performance on
Monday night over station KSTP.
Miss Gertrude Brown is head resi-
dent of Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
PlNEY WOODS BLIND STU
DENTS PRESENT PLAY
NoBL = sIssLE IN ACCIDENT
ON WAY TO CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI (ANPl Noble
sisale. ace orchestra leader, to-
gether with three occupants Of his
car sustained painful injuries when
tho vehicle overturned early We'd
nesday saroute here from cleve-
land q iii two weeks engage
mef1 at the Moonlight Gardenss
sizale suffered four broken ribs
and 3 possible skull fracture but
may be able to leave the hospital
ct Delaware. Ohio. where he was
taken after the crash, within four
weeks. if no complications develop.
Others injured are Billy Banks. fea
tared singer; Jimmy Miller, driver:
and Mrs. Billy Banks
The band is filling its engage
ment despite injuries to the others.
It IS being directed by Buster Toll
liver. pianist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
THEY SAW
THE JUDGE

Saturday. June 9th. Leon Green
James Reynolds. Henry 'Buffaloe'
Smith. and william cowboy
Price, al saw Federal Judge John
c. Bowen. Green entered a plea
of guilty to selling liquor to III
dians, and was sentsneed to four
months in the Road Camp at Camp
Lewis Washington, and fined 500,
subject to civil execution. Reynolds
entered a plea Of guilty to con-
splracy to violate the Federal Mar
cotics Act, and the matter was set
over for two weeks for sentence.
Smith entered a plea Of guilty to
conspiracy to violate the Federal
Narcotics Act and was given a sus
pended sentence Of Is months In
McNeils Island. Price entered a
plea Of guilty to one count on sale
of narcotics. He was sentenced to
"a months In McNeils Island. He
then decided he had better tell the
Judge that he was a narcotics
user. This ne did with the result
that the Judge then accommodate
ed him by sentencing him, this
time to the Federal Penitentiary
At Leavenworth, Kansas. but to 80
months.
Joe Emmett, Bothell rancher did
not have to see the Judge when
investigation proved that he really
owned chicken ranch. Joe, with
Mrs. Emmett was arrested about
midnight while delivering eggs.
Suspicious officers said as much as
they have learned about colored
people and their association with
chickens, that they ever took time
to raise them.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
r ISHING
According to Izaak Walton
Late special-CoUNT MORSE
Sixth Race at Keeneland

Hpreferred to stay close to the bot
tom, instead of trying the light
ning-like ruSheS that so often free
them from the stinging hook. After
more than two hours Of back
breaking toll the tuna is up to
within a hundred feet of the boat
and it is seen that the line is
wrapped around his tail. Gaffed
and brought aboard, it is found
that there is still another on the
hook. This one required another
hour to bring to boat and weighed
$50 pounds. The first one tipped
the scales at hundred
Power of Runs
Have you ever foul-hooked, even
a small fish of eight or ten pounds,
and marveled at the power in their
runs. Multiply that by many more
than the ten that would seem
PLAUSIBLE and you might get some
idea of the strength of these blue
fins.
The only answer that seems
adquate at all. to account for be-
ing able to bring in this tail-tied
tuna, is that the hooked one was
too much of counter balance,
and reduced the whole proposition
to little more than direct weight
or drag.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

A look at the records of the
Club at Montauk, which just
closed it's season few weeks ago,
shows that Bertram Work, OF
Oyster Bay, brought in the largest
broadbill swordfish for the year
1886, a fish weighing 453 pounds.
Just think of catching ten of
these doughty fighters in a single
year, when up to 1884, there had
only been caught on rod and reel
anywhere the small total of seven.
Thirty-tWo white marlin were
also brought into the dock. Good
but not up to the exceptional sea
son of 1885, when more were
caught than in all of the five
years preceding it.
The best story that comes to us
from a wonderful summer of fish
ing. is that of George Reuben, Of
New York city. Fishing out OF
Seabright, N. j., it was later after
noon before he got his strike.
Sunk the Hook
It was with exceptional ease
that he sunk the hook and pro-
ceded to pump to the boat, what
he thought was a larger than
ordinary tuna. Line didn't come in
very fast from this sulky fish that
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

have yet to demonstrate enough
speed and drive to please their
coaches.
This week will be spent on Of
fensive drills with fundamentals
and dummy scrimmage against the
freshman in effort to build more
smooth running attack.
st. Johns has American Univer-
sity as it's opponent this week. The
Eagles from Washington have a
very capable team this season and
after being idle last week should
be primed for their Annapolis en-
gagement. Coach Walter Young
has been pointing his charges for
the Johnnies and a real battle
should result. The Annapolotans
are prepared to meet a spirited
outfit and are not considering the
Eagles lightly by any means.
The Johnnie camp is free from
injury and in good condition. Only
four substitutions were made in
the Randolph-Macon game. T e
veterans are showing dependability
and endurance as SiXty-minute
men.
1t is definitely assured that Stew
Christhilf, veteran tackle, will be
available for the American Univer-
sity game.
The game Is scheduled for An
napolis and will get under way at
2::30 D, m,
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Apprentice See
YaIe-NaW Tilt

Several interesting applications
for tickets to the Yale-Navy game
have been received by the Navy
Athletic Association. Probably the
most interesting cat least to the
assistant secretary, Lieut.. Comdr.
Morris Gilmore, U S. N, Ret0 are
those for large blocks of tickets.
For example, the Athletic ASso-
citation of the Apprentice School,
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, Newport News,
Va, has applied for $50 tickets for
their football team and their
friends. They charter a steamship
and come up the bay for a holi-
day. They expect to send another
group to the Notre Dame game.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

to-Iearn youngsters.
Now we find st. Johns with
two successive victories over
Drexel and Randolph-Macon. Both
victims were highly rated-espec-
tally Randolph-Macon with its
string of II consecutive victories.
The Johnnies were forced to
play high grade defensive football
to exc out their victory last Sat
urday. They completely bottled
up Randolph-Macon's All-State
quarterback, Jimmy Bair, and put
on two goal-line stands that would
delight the hearts of any coach
ing staff.
Success is due in a large degree
to the truSty right arm of the
Johnnie quarterback, Johnny
Lambros. He threw the passes
which spelled defeat to both
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Shaffer C|ings
To Pin Lead

Shaffer Flower Shop maintained
it's one-game lead in the Rosslyn
Independent Bowling League by
trimming the Arnold Trust team
in two games. Arnold Operated
moved into -econd position with
a three-game win ovec the Kingan
team. Elicit & Short took a three
game lacing at the hands of the
De Molay Alumni team. This
marked the seventh consecutive
loss for this club that won its
first eight games.
Joe Harrison, rolling in only
one game, shot a ITO string, which
featured a triple-header strike
This effort scared Joe's average
tn 1862.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

Drexel and Randolph-Macon. Two
boys deserve the spotlight for their
efforts last Saturday. Bill STALL
ings, the end who was converted
from a tackle position, and Mike
Levely, a converted back now
playing a stellar game at guard.
These boys played great football
in their respective positions.
Dutch Lentz is well pleased
with the defensive play of his
team, but there is still plenty of
room for improvement particu-
larly in the line where variation
of defensive style is lacking. Deep
concern is expressed over the in
consistency of the offense. At
times the attack has shown signs
of power only to bog down at op-
perfume moments. The backs
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Newly Discovered HOrmOne
Helps Men Past 40

It's a hormone used by many doctors
here and abroad to strengthen impaired
vigor caused by weakened glands This
hormone, together with other beneficial
ingredients, is obtained in Zo-ak Tablets
blue Box for Men-Orange Box for
Women) for sale at Unity Drug Stores and
all leading Chain Stores. Try them un-
interruptedly for one month If you do
not feel vastly improved your druggist
gives you your money back. Don't accept
cheaper substitute. Zo-ak contains the
genuine sex hormone. Booklet by reg
istered physician free. Ask for economy
size. You save 81. Zo.ak Co., SO W. 45th
St., n. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Ross|yn Girls Break
Bowling Mark

Gait Davis Rosslyn girls estab-
lished an all-time record by rolling
three-game set of 1,750 in the
Ladies District Bowling League
last night. This sensational pin
Spilling was more than enough to
defeat the plucky Lucky Strike
girls in three games. Included
in RosSlyn's huge set was a 6l8
game. Blanche Wootton, with
381 set, Lucy Rose, with 355, and
Gladys Lynn, with 347, were the
stars for the winners.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Floyd JenCks
Gets B0WIinq
Position

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. IS.
Master Sergt. Floyd Jencks has
been appointed secretary-treasurer
of the Service Club Bowling
League to take the place of Louis
De Moll, who resigned because Of
business duties.
The league started last night.
KiWanis won two out of three from
the Rotary Club, and the Execu'
tives copped the same number
from the Lions. Tulloch'S 351 set
was the highest of the night. The
next matches will be rolled next
Wednesday night.
Dickie Burrell, star quarterback
of George Washington High, will
be lost to the team for several
weeks because of an injured knee.
His place will be taken by Pete
Wells, sophomore.
On Saturday the Presidents and
the Masonic Home eleven, of Rich.
mond, play at Baggett's Field.
The Washington and Lee High
School gridders will trek to Win.
chester, Va, on Saturday for a
game with Handley High gridders.
Episcopal Highs varsity eleven
after a weeks absence from the
grtdiron will play the Hill School
gridders, of Pottstown, Pa, Satur-
day, in the first interSectional
game of the year here. This con.
test begins at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Joe Louis Captures
Exhibition Bouts

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IS.
Joe Louis won a couple of exhibi-
tion fights here last night, one by
a knockout and the other by de-
cision.
In the first bout the Brown
Bomber won a decision over tx.
O." Brown of Chicago. after floor
ing him for a four count in the
second round. In the second he
bombed Willie Davis of Chicago,
flooring Davis four times before a
looping right sent him down and
out for the full count in the third
round.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
VOTE AMERICAN
Regal Gridders Play

The Regal $50 pound football
team, which last year won the D.
C. title under the banner of
American Beer, will meet to-
night at the N. E. B. C. in prep
aration for its game Sunday with
the Ballston A. C. The Royals
already have defeated Trinity A.
c.. 1910.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
JOHNSON PLAYS MCCARTHY IN COLUMBIA GO
Champ Scores
Win0ver
Steward

Harvey Johnson, 18-year-old de.
Tending titleholder, and Martin F.
Mccarthy were opposing in to-
days feature match of the second
round in the annual golf cham
pionship at Columbia Country
Club.
johnson, who shot 81 in his
qualifying round Monday, came
through with a 2 and victory
over Luther C. Steward, jr., in
yesterdays first round. Mccarthy
eliminated Craig Mckee, 4 and 3.
Paul j. Frizzell recorded the
only upset in yesterdays first
flight matches when he won over
George F. Miller, and 2.
The veteran Miller B. StevinSon,
who has been champion or runner
up over half a dozen times, easily
disposed Of Stewart Barr, 6 and 5.
Lou Laudick, runner-up several
years ago, put out another vet
eran, Albert r. Mackenzie, 2 and
l, Summaries in all flights fol-
low:
FIRST FLIGHT
P.J. FrizzeIl defeated George #. Miller,
3 and 2. e. L. Bono defeated H. King
CornweI, and 2. j. L. Barr defeated
Stevinson defeated Stewart Barr, s and 5.
Lou Laudick defeated Albert r. Macken.
zie, and 1. c. NJ. Ferris defeated Ed
defeated Craig Mckee, 4 and 3. Harvey
johnson defeated Luther Steward, jr"
" SECOND FLIGHT
J. A, Larson defeated c. w. Hoover.
and /, C. F. Mcclure defeated c. w.
Walcott, 2 and |. A. S. Gardiner de-
feated L. j. GOOde, one up. DR.. r. h.
HOLT defeated Capt J, Burns and !:
COmdr. Harold Fick SIst defeated u. tEnSn Hartn
defeated Hugh Reilly. Snd 1: A. II.
Perley defeated Howard Eale, and 2.
DR.. G. w. Maxfield defeated A. b. Chap
man, and l.
THIRD FLIGHT
W. b, Putnam defeated u. Flack,
and l. P. Y; Anderson defeat defeated .,R:,Sj R; G
DR.. W. NJ. Bradshaw, and l; W;
ThrockmOrtOn defeated C. W. Baker.
and 1. e. b. Olds defeated Karl Reimer,
8 and 2. H. G.. Nichols defeated j. T;
Sherrier, 2 and 1. Mel Sharpe defeated
L. 8. Julian, 8 and 2. o. p. Vogel de-
feated r. w. McChesney, 8 and 2.
FOURTH FLIGHT
CD. Bills defeated J. r. Trew. one up
r, A. Mahar defeated NJ. j. Mahoney,
one up. A. B. Heaton defeated r. B.
Cummings, 2 and /. G. H. Mattingly de-
feated j. NJ. Hausler, 8 and 2. r. w.
Fisher defeated F. NJ. Young, and |.
John p. Evans defeated r. A. SHEPPARD,
one up. W. C. HOyt defeated Frank
Mitchell, 2 and l. DIR. f. +. GantE de.
feated r. White, 3 and 2.
FIFTH FLIGHT
r. NJ. Willis defeated r. R. Shlpp, 3
and q T., H. MCLachlen defeated W. A.
Rogers, and 1. r. j. LindquiSt de.
feated H. G. Phelps, and g. C. W.
GosneN defeated l.. p. McLachlen, two
up. C. s. Abell defeated DR.. j. f. David.
son, and 1. A H. Wilson defeated
General knights, 4 and 2. c. w. Fulton
defeated John S. Harding, and 8.
SIXTH FLIGHT
W. ". Curtis defeated Jack Shea,
and 2, G. o. Schweinhart defeated S. NJ.
Boyd, two up. o. J. Phillips defeated s.
A. Offutt, 2 and l. w. c. Gelong de-
feated W. S. Graham, and 9. j. w.
Murphy defeated w. T. Peterson, and l.
Luther C. Steward. sr., defeated j. +.
TenIey, and l. G. l.. Hunter won by
default. DIR. Goodman defeated ID. f.
McVann, and 3.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
r. c. Dean, bye. R. j. Dowd defeated
feated C. NJ. BOteler. and 1. Capt. \.
Wolfe defeated Henry Elliott, and I.
d, E. Skinker. bye. Elmer F1ather de-
feated II. r. Kimball, and 3.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
6. W. Cards Alabama
For 1887 Season

University of Alabama. which
came to Washington last year and
defeated George Washington Uni
versity by a score of $50, will
meet the Colonials here next year.
Contracts for the game have been
signed by the two schools, it was
announced.
VOTE AMERICAN
Graduate Staff
Pitts eight football coaches are
all graduates of that institution.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Field Chief Lan1bros
Aids St. John s

In gancing the football schedule before the Johnnes
launched their campaign Head Coach Dutch Lntz could
find little than gloom ahead for his pucky little outfit
though his squad band of determined anxious
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
-V0TE AMEpIeAA-
Catholic Ladies

W. l.. W. l..
ST. Peters B. 2 Holy Comft C 5
st. Paul's. 3ISt. Peters A.. 3 6
L. A. A. o. H. 3ISacred Heart 6
81. Joseph's. 4 5IHOly COmft D 8
SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual Average-C. Hanlein
IL. A. A. o. HI, 100. High Individual
Individual Set-C. Hanlein IL. A. A. o.
H.), S31. High Team Game-St. Francis
Xavier, 4S2. High Team Set-St. Pet
er's b, 14O3. High Strikes-C. Hanlein
IL. A. A. o. H), s. High Spares-M.
Norris (Sacred Heart), Is. High Flat
Camel. Dawson (St. PaurS), SO.
ST FRANCIS XAVTFR
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Laurel Entries

-NOIE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
FOURTH FLIGHT

CD. Bills defeated J. r. Trew. one up.
r. A. Mahar defeated NJ. j. MahOney,
one up. A. b. Heaton defeated r. B.
Cummings, and /. G. H. Mattingly de-
feated j. NJ. Hausler, 8 and 2. r. w.
Fisher defeated F. NJ. Young, and l.
John p. Evans defeated r. A. Sheppard,
one up. W. c. HOyt defeated Frank
Mitchell, 2 and 1. DR.. F. E. GantE de-
feated r. White, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

W. b. Putnam defeated u. Flack, ?
and 1. P, Y. Anderson defeated r. c.
Shorter, 6 and 4. D. R. Elmore defeated
Or, W. M. Bradshaw, and 1. w.
ThrockmOrtOn defeated C. W. Baker. 2
and /. e. b. Olds defeated Karl Reimer,
8 and 2. H. G., Nichols defeated J. T;
SherrieF, 2 and 1. Mel Sharpe defeated
Z. 6. Julian, 3 and 2. o. p. VOgel de.
feated r, w. McChesney, 8 and 2.