davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-17
To The Public

It is very unusual for the manager of theatre to
praise to the public picture showing another the
atre, but have picture 'The Presidents Mys-
terry coming to the Stevenson theatre next Thursday
and Friday and think everybody should it even
though may reduce my patronage those days but it
is plot that every red booded American should know
about. It deals with many situations that have faced
country in the past and that facing it
The picture is powerful phoopay that reaches out
include all humanity. And the entire story
ceived by great president Franklin D. Roosevelt
and written by six of the nations leading authors Rup
ert Hughes, Samuel Hopkins Adams, Anthony Abbot,
Rita Weiman S. IS. VanDine and John Erskine.
1 wish it could run this gigantic production
as free show and have everybody in this vicinity
it but as this is impossible l urge everyone who
possibly see it to do so.
(Signed) H. j. STALLINGS.
State Theatre
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-17
u. S. Has $3.50 Chance of
Worst Kind of Initiation

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-17
License Revoked
For 1O1 Drivers

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-17
Fewer Accidents
About State Fair

Continued from Page One.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
PIANO RECITAL
NEXT TUESDAY

Twelve pupils of Mrs. Alex Parke
are to be presented in a piano re-
cital at the high school auditorium
the evening of Tuesday, January
%, at 8 pm. Parents and friends
always find these little concerts
pleasant and they always are well
attended. A cordial invitation to
come is extended to everyone.
At this recital Mrs. Parke will
present the following students: Dol
ores Moody, Betty and Alice Beyers,
Elsie and Gordon Taylor, Dock Ar
mold, Phyllis and Pauline Leander
Yvonne Ponsat, Betty Mae Austin.
Patsy Morford and Dorothy Parsel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
VOTE SATURDAY ON THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT DEED

Eligible voters of the White
Bluffs school district will vote
Saturday on whether or not the
directors of the district shall
be empowered to deed the south
west corner of the school prop
erty, a lot 100 by 200 feet, to
the county in order that a COM
munity hall and gymnasium
can be constructed there.
Funds for the construction OF
the building, if approved, Will
come from WPA funds, and the
district is not required to repay
any of this money.
Polls will be open in the high
school building from l pm. to
5 pm.
Registration of voters is not
required for this election: any
one eligible to vote can do SO,
whether registered or not.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
Fun Promised At
Presidents Ball

From all early indications, resi-
dents of the Priest Rapids valley
are planning to turn out en- masse
next Thursday night, January 80,
to observe the birthday of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and to aid in efforts
to combat the dread malady, infan-
tile paralysis, at the annual Birth
day Ball for the President.
The Birthday Ball for the Presi-
dent is a national event, and this
year it is estimated that over 5000
communities will take part with a
total attendance of over 100000
persons. In the past two years, the
events have brought in over a mil
lion dollars each, and it is antici-
pated that the proceeds this year
will be just as great. Thirty per
cent of this revenue goes to the
Warm Springs Foundation while
the other 70 per cent remains in the
locality, all of it to be used in COM
batting the dreaded disease and
aiding victims of the malady in
recovery.
The local dance will be held in
the Hanford high school gymna-
sium, beginning at nine o'clock,
the admission being so cents per
couple. Music will be furnished by
Pete and The Boys. Plans for the
affair are being made by a COM
| mittee, of which Jess Brown is
chairman, and they are sparing no
efforts to make this one of the out
standing social events of the year
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
New League
Aims Toward
Public Good
Will Call It Priest Rapids
Valley Progressive
League

An aggressive organization, to
work for the welfare of the people
in the valley and for the better
ment of the valleys institutions,
was formed Wednesday evening by
a group Of six men, who met with
a common determination to aid in
the progress Of the valley.
Organizers of the group were w.
H. Keal, Roy Beene, G. F. Wag-
ner, Frank Hensley, Sam Allard and
G. r. Chase, Allard being elected
chairman and Chase secretary OF
the organization, which is to be
known as the Priest Rapids Valley
Progressive League.
Membership in the League is to
be open to anyone interested IN
the sound development and pro-
gress of the valley. There are to be
no fees, the only requirement being
that the members take an active
part in working together to pro-
mote development here. Forms will
soon be placed in prominent places
so that prospective members can
sign up.
A number of matters to be inves-
tigated by the group were outlined
at the first meeting and a mass
meeting is to be called in the near
future in order that everyone In
the valley can become acquainted
with the work of the organization
Both marketing and production
costs of farm products here will be
studied, and the members will meet
with the directors of the irrigation
district to ascertain the feasibility
of lower water charges.
Members of the organization Will
meet with officials of the local can
merry to determine the extent te
which truck crops can be marketed
through that channel, and in the
near future G. G. Williams, of thu
Benton County Public Utility Dis.
trict will be brought to the valley
to address an open meeting on TIT
possibilities of publicly owned pow
er distribution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
TREE SRAPING
TO START SOON

A tree scraping project will start
in this valley as soon as labor IS
available, which will probably be
next week, County Commissioners
Frank Clark announced Wednes-
day. Efforts are being made by the
commissioners, who met Wednesday
with j. I. Griner, state director OF
horticulture, Claude Moran, WPA
official, and members of the county
horticultural Office, to have weed
control work and application of the
dormant spray included in the pro-
ject.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
Events Of the Week
SATURDAY.. Jan. Is

Saturday, Jan. rs
School District election, high school,
l pm. to pm.
Basketball, Hartford VS.. Benton
City, Hartford gym, 1880.
Tuesday, Jan. 70
Piano recital, high school auditor
ium, 8 pm.
Thursday, Jan. 30
Presidents Birthday Ball, Hanford
gymnasium, 9 pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23

Mrs. Walter Chapel and her
children, Don, Dorothy, Dean ana
Junior, will leave the last of the
week for their new home in va
kima. The Chapel ranch has been
purchased by S. v. Tanning and
will be operated by Robert Austin,
now working for Mr.. Tanning, who
will bring his family here from va
kima.,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
DONALD WHEELER
STORY PRINTED

It is a far cry from the sage and
sand of Priest Rapids to the Brah-
Minis sanctums in Boston, but the
wings of well-written word are
never clipped SO the Contributors
Club of the Atlantic Monthly for
January, 1886, included story OF
frost fighting very reminiscent OF
our battle last spring.
.Carman Blossoms" authored by
Donald Wheeler, appeared first in
Reed College publication last year.
One of the instructors was respon-
sible for sending it to the magazine
which accepted it in November.
The title is from the Carman
peaches which are a speciality OF
the Wheeler ranch and the sketch
itself is of a night in spring when
killing frosts descended on the val
ley and in spite of every effort OF
heating and s1nudging killed the
blossoms of every fruit.
The author, at present studying
at Oxford, has written a number
of stories about the Columbia river
and his travelling experiences which
have appeared in the Spokesman
and in Reed College publications.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
Close Game Ends
With Triple Tie

Three teams were tied for the
leadership of the Benton county
basketball league this week, a vic
tory by Hanford over White Bluffs
evening the standings of the two
teams at three victories and two
defeats, along with Benton City.
The game, played in he Hanford
gym, was the most exciting this
season, the two teams rolling up
one of the largest scores made In
a Hanford- White Bluffs game in
recent years. The final whistle blew
with Hanford holding a narrow
margin of three points, the score
being 40-37.
In previous games of the past few
years, the two teams have concen-
trated strongly on defensive tao
tics, with the result that few scores
were made, but Friday night each
team put on it's full offensive pow
er and scoring was fast and steady
until the last quarter, in which only
three points were made.
Hanford went into an early lead
and by the end Of the half was
leading by eight points, the score
being 80 to %. In the third quar-
ter White Bluffs rallied and in a
short time had shortened the lead
pulling into a tie, 1887, at the end
of the third quarter. The score was
held at this count until the closing
minutes of the game, when Han
ford scored. field goal and ther
converted a free throw to cincE
their narrow victory.
This was the second conference
game of the season between the tw'
local teams, and if each defeats it
remaining three opponents, play
off will be necessary to determine
the championship. White Bluffs i
idle over the coming weekend
while Hanford doubles up, playin,
Richland at the latter town F'rida.
evening and meeting Benton Cit,
in the Hanford gym Saturday eve
ming.
The lineup of the White Bluffs
Hanford game was:
i
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23

Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Bristor
and their son DeLos were White
Bluffs visitors Sunday. Mr.. Bristor
conducted Episcopal services in the
Presbyterian church in the after
noon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week. as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06

done; ! think what should ne done lie to
DICK oui CT our oueRet The Thugs that
could be purchased now, spend this
amount on those items and give US a
chance TO make some permanent improve
ment. There are some ravines in this
town that should be given attention, 1
refer to Fisher Street, New Street. Hos
pIial Street and East Street. Let US do
the things that could be done now and
relieve our budget of them, 1niDgs like
dressing and bandages could be b)uQhe
now. Items a. b, C. and have come
into this bill Oy error but | thlrk one Of
them should be taken care of now, is
will not entail any hardship. on any de.
partment. Item (e) Peter Jackson,
former Sanitary Inspector. Frederiksted
$4,000 per month for April, May and
June. $4,000. The Committee has
agreed that be be granted pension. 1
would suggest that We strike out sub
item (al, Money Bill III. Police and
Prison Department. Item 2. Equipment.
new subitem. Purchase of Tyre writer
$4,000 and let Mr.. jackson draw
his pension. 1 usges, that TO the Coua.
cll that we amend the whole thing and
put the $4,000 under reserve.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06

Committee is in favor of the amounts
allocated that wy and a whlte ago he
Chairman of the Mun.clpaI Committee
suggested that they be orODpen. Another
peculiar thing. the Council ~ asked to
pass the bill for the amount and The
Governors approval is TO be held in
9b6yaDce until the Congress pass rhv
bilL To my mind this body is a serICus
one and II seems TO me that we should
not pass LEGISLATION of that KIND If the
money is there we have the right 90 legIs
late. but IT the money is not there We
have 90 right TO legislSte. 10 is not the
right thing for serious body to do. If
an. wro, g wish 70 be corrected.
Let Member for krederlksted Town
(MerWin): Mr.. Chairman. His Excel.
Iency the Governor in his Introductory
remark brought to the attention of mem
bers that items q, b, C. d, and e have
been printed in error, they have not been
approved by the Municipal Committee
IL was agreed that the money be put into
q reserve fund to be drawn from later
on. appreciate the remark of the last
speaker, but what | want MIN to uOder
stand is that this was not approved by
the Municipal Committee.
The Chairman: As you know, gentle.
men. we are in the first days of June.
This $25. 10000, if we get it, will De
placed in the Budget. but if il 10 not used
before the 30th day of June it will go
back to the United States Treasury, and
rather than Lee it go back we have pro-
posee to place it as reserve found TO be
allocated to any lem or subilem 10 the
budget as we see fit. That 10 being done
to relieve next years budget of certain
things. think agree with what the
honorable End member for FFederikRted
Country DiatricG has said. feel that we
are getting money every year and spend
log it and CothiDg permanent is being
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate of JAMES A.
BARRY, Deceased.
No. 241 April Term, 1896.
Notice Of Hearing on Final Report

J, Isabella Barry, administrative of the
above entitled estate, in accordance with
the Order of the said Court dated June
18th, 1886, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties in the said estate that
they are requested to appear at the Court
House of the said Court on Goth day of
August, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. to file
any objections they may have at the hear
ing of the final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day of June, 1886.
ISABELLA BARRY
Administrators.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06
PROCEEDINGS
OF TIE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
FOR s T. CROIX

Continued from tribune June 18th
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (GOldem): Mr. Chairman. You
will pardon me for asking questions be
cause ! have been absent from Council
meetings and do not know the details.
But the remarks of the Chairman of the
Municipal Committee has caused me TO
inquire why should items q, b, c, d and q
be deleted? They are before Us and the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06
the Fire departments of the
Municipality of 81. Croix. Intro
duced by Government.

6 o oni ouuncii Bill No. 8,
introduction OF and lst discussion
OF ColnnIal tounci hilINo. 8, draft
Il n'Gin lnce 10 esIaliSh the
rrta ST Cox RUM
introduce by 0verOment.~
tssyA
z. Confirmation of Appointment of
(s) Judge OF the Police Court.
ChristiansIed and Recorder for ST.
Croix. including Copyist. u.
Hamilton Jackson)
(b) As Clerk to Pecorder (Hen.
riQuez McAlpin).
Colonial Council Office. Christiansted.
st. CroIx, July 8. 1886
DC. CAEEGATA.
Chairman.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
OPEN INTERSCHoLAsTICs

,st4a tsSts3traI secend Ramsey (Mercersbnps ns@Rson
utep tute1 SoGe Tin lsaltimore Polytechnic Insti-
,a::o-YARD DAsH-won by THOMPSON
RIens RGensraR: ID: second. Wikoff (PeddieJ: third
, ise-YARp YtARps[Pii aiGH HI'RsmGiIae. #TRpIfsAwon by
%STs IpolyteShne fnsftute, third kremer Has
Devlin Mount st. Josepf); second. My MHs
G9aels Timeso.sa eastern; third. Wall (Techj.
Merse4.sH4e, MtlsYsRP Dash ..sand ,y Won by Mecsbe
6uFg) third. Miller EASTERN. Time
cslss0-Yt sso,YARD RUN-Won by Reeves tMer-
GessDh GGefsnhre'; ,birS ssco1d Condor Mount St
Time ;59.4 new meet record: HiTTin old marx
o. o. DDS made by Roller Of Harrisonburg
Va r-M1EE Hifh K RuNMMon l2zts; by Powers IM.r,
third Dewey (Washington-LeeJ. Time
HIGH JUMP-won by March trech,; :;
Ss;oo second; Hayes Forest Park; third. tie
Htsa 05 sam sa 9 n.2esf
burg); second. Wikoff lPeddiej: third tie
between March iTech) and Haske Tech. he
isonfss Pohf vauhcapefsh fsf. 6eshes 5Mercersburg,
second. tie among Howard lMercersburs,
Ts Tssh SslGts se MfSss Mreh TMnnsk
Height--10. feet inches
l2-LB; SHOT PUT-Won by Focht
,Mercersburgl: second. Cohen Eastern:
feet IL /. inches
JAvELN THROW Won by worse
.Mercersburg): second. Irwin tBelair1:
feet = inches
DISCUS THROW Won by Kasper
Fredericksbu-eC; third. d Francis tBelaif1 sGaSqn
Distance-107 feet Z inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.

sfeesd easdEHn RSsn 1y NargIand BEiltHr
'ni!a saasG5d nasT%on nMasTylaGS
thad tthMaTyian6 SECOND; Bristow RichmondJ;
'hiTei 4so-TsRn Ryan 'MaEyIand, Mary; Time-G:.3.5,
slye MaryandG aGH seednd aDdRDtEswGG EEs1- BY
iand>; 6.1 third. Dickson lRichmondJ. Time
..o-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
m9nnd1; mon third. Wahl tMaryiandj. Time
rMalsisasD ..gsss rysa2 sy e,s9n
sso;YARDo kRGtsNylaRa kGNn#on Tl~eIH:si bg aeadiey; !;
mond third dibbs dssSad ,Ma4yiaPnd hgmPsn rims Rieh
,.na;l l7MILE RUN-won by Headley MARY
nsT Sc sehqgi 5ssord 30 mark Tme Of 4ss
mage sMfEE Il Hfadsy RfNyWon IL l9Bs' 81 orcutt
Holiday 1Rishmondj. TTfinSianfo Timemfo:slh third'
vail 'h MarylsPd 1TPrie LfD,,m for first among Dp
0,Flshert {, lRichmondl and Denton {Rieb. iRiJ
mGsRt BRoabH bHejEh,R5 IIIMpt5Ss feet =. inches.
thlfa oFaRer1y Reh@6ynd RcfsDGy fbffhnOn0 bfita0es0
20 pefr feft llH v. inshesi
Cronin .tMsryland) and Duvall 1MTsn 1Msry-
lsnd; third tie among Denton Rich
hmondl. hl. Tenore lRichmondl and Stone
purner fnrl1eI tRichmond). Heieht-II feet 5
sHOTPUT-won by Todd CR,ch.
mond) = second Zulick (Maryland). third
kern ia 'Richmond>. Distance-43 feet p
JAvELIN THRow-won by CLARK
tRlchmondl: second Herbsieb tMarylandI: !:
Inlrn; walton Richmond). Distance
DISCUS THROW-Won by Kern (Rich-
mond): second Sutton 1Ricbmondi.
tnIro Todd tRichmond). Distance-Is6
Evening star., 1936-05-03
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS.

10O-YARD DASH-Won by Hulshart BE
!air): second; Miller tAlleganyJ: third,
Moberly tWalkersville). Time-O:lO.6.
22O-YARD DASH-Won by Miller tAlle.
ggany1: SECOND. Carr tWestminster) third,
4io-YARD DAsH-Wone eNo by Archer Ire.
lair): second Henderson 1Monteomery-
Blair; third. Kephart tHagerstownJ. Time
ssO-YARD RUN-won by Kehoe fRe.
arr: SECOND; Murray lHaserstown): third,
Flelds 'Hyattsvillel. Time-o:O35 New
meet record: old mark of 2:O66 made BY
Cronin of Belair in 1934)
HIGH JUMP--Won bv Irwin CBelair): ::
second. Lewis tAnnapolis) third tie he
tween Oele tHyattsville), and MacGreeor
mount Rainier Height-5 feet 9sa
inches. New meet record: old mark of (
ieet inches made by Lewis OF Annapolis
BROAD JUMP-won BY Miller fAlle-
eany): second Lewis lAnnapoiis}: third.
hrGher (Belaf). Distance-2I feet III
Ie-POUMD sHoTPUT-won BY Ford
tJarrettsville): second, Boor (Ailegany):
third. Francis (Belair). Distance-43 feet
ONE-HALF MILE RELAY tdivi.ion ~
won by Sherwood High (Fraley, Nichol-
son ,bready Craver): second, Laurel High:
thlrd; Elkridge High. Time-I:4O.7
-, ONE-HALF MILE RELAY division 2)-
won ny belair High Irwin Hulshart. Kehoe
Haxton1; SECOND. Hagerstown High; third
Hyattsville High. Time-1:3 :355.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
7ers Score Base Ball. Tennis Track Lacrosse
C. j. TRACK TEAM
MEET RUNNER-UP
Registers 38 Points to so
for Washington College.
Others Well Back.

~ ALTIMORE, May a. With
- Gibson Young accounting per-
sonally for 20 points, Wash
- ington College romped away
with first place in the first annual
Mason Dixon Conference track and
field meet at Homewood today.
Young scored victories in both
dashes. the 120-yard high hurdles
third in the pole vault and fourth In
the broad Jump.
Washington College attained total
of so points. Catholic University
finished second with 50; University
Of Delaware, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and Randolph Macon, other con-
tenders: were punched in that order
Gallaudet, Western Maryland, Amer
ican University and University of
Baltimore finished far down the list
Summaries:
IOO-YARD DASH-Won by YOUNG
tWashineton); second. Graziano tJohns
versityl; fourth. Lejouski (Catholic Uni
yersityl: fifth. Anderson tWashington).
Time. 0:10.2.
.ee;YARD DAsH-Won by Youns
oIe university, seff"i thrd qe" Wslkeq 'cathoc h
University: fourth. A. Moore western
Maryland; MARI fifth. Snyder Johns Hopkins).
aware5 BY Perkins Re e
versityl; third. Mccormick tCatholic uni
versity): fourth G. Moore western Mary
landl' NTH; Smith tAmerican University
Time. O.52.29.
sS0-YARD RUNs-won by Burnet,
dolph-Maeon); third. Moxley Johns Hop
carey DeiaRare', '6eR ENG Ti@e attsI a:os.s. n''n
ONEMILE RUN-Won by Burnett Gal
laudeu: second. McMahan fWashingtonI
third. McElroy University of BALTIMORE
npih f9urth NIX ,Gatholis UniyeTsity' nth
1851.
TwO-MILE RUN-won by McMahan
u"nsinI1 utMasshin1E'ont; second Browp 'J9hns
Fins5; fourth. v. Jones' Randolph Ma Ma.
con-; con-; NTH. H. Jones tRandolph- -Macon).
ONE-MILE RELAY-won by Randolph
ieid5: second johns Hoptins sOi third. '1si Del.
aware; fourth Western Maryland; NTH.
Washington. Time. 3:344.
HIGH JUMP-won by Mead washing
Sopl; sSon1; SECOND lie amone Davis Delaware.
SklpD tWashIngton) and 1ully wash
meton): NTH. Morrison Randolph Ma
COM. Height feet ia inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Lewis fJohns
Hopkins; second. Thompson fAmerican
University: third. Tully tWashingtonl
fourth. Young Washington nth. G
Moore fWestern Maryland. Distance. -
feet - inch.
POLE VAULT-won by Griek fRan-
dolph- -Macon); second. Gofiredi Catholic
University third. Young twashington);
fourth; Adrianoe western Maryland ::
NTH. Akin tGallaudet). Height. 10 feet
inches
SHOTPUT-Won BY Drozdov Della
ware; second Lejouski catholic Univer-
sityl; third, Clements catholic Univer-
sity'; fourth. j. Carey Delaw warel: NTH
pennock tDelaware). Distance, A. feet
= inches
DISCUS THROw-won bv J Carey
1peiawsrel; second. Clements Catholic
University third. Gajewski Randolph
Macon; fourth. Ravin fGsllaudetl: NTH
DTozdov tDelaware). Distance. l25 feet
"a. inches
JAyELIN THROw-Won BY j Carey
tDelaWareD: second. Kirby Randolph
fourth Gsssahn western MARYLAND
hfth. PHnnock Delaware. Distance. I6G
feet q inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
WESTERNS GOLFERS
GAIN CLEAN SWEEP
Conquer Wilson by 8 to 0, While
Roosevelt Beats Tech in
Dawes Cup Play, 6-3.

WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL golfers
w scored a clean sweep yesterday
over Woodrow Wilson in Dawes Cup
match at Army-Navy Country Club,
winning all points, while Roosevelt
was licking Tech at Beaver Dam by q
score of to 3.
Summaries:
Western. o. Wilson, 0.
Shea (W.) defeated F1ather. and !;
Best ball-Western. and 3.
Pope lWD defeated Brant. 9 and =:
Spiller tWD defeated Kinter. 4 and B.
Best ball-Western. ) and 3.
Miller (W) defeated Evans. and 3:
Beck tW) defeated Faust. 5 and 3. Best
ball-Western. and 3.
Roosevelt. q; Tech. 3
Oliveri (R) defeated Beal 5 and 4: Rob-
inson (R) defeated France tTJ. 2 up.
Best ball-Roosevelt l up
Thompson tR,l defeated Landout. b and
2; FRANCE Cd defeated Burtis tR.). up.
Best ball-Roosevelt. / up.
Lehman tR) defeated Heitzman, and
9; Quigley I'D defeated Suit. and 2.
Best ball-Tech. up.