davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Lewis, chieftain of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, in Washington. The en-
suing meeting is regarded as
opening the way for friendly
relations between the steel in
dustry and the C.. 1. o. and the
recognition of the Lewis union"
1t was this column, NOT the
Pittsburgh Sun!Telegraph, tn t
told the story of Mrs. Taylor's de-
sire to meet Mr.. Lewis. Moreover. it
was Mrs. Taylor herself who re-
peated the details of the meeting
the day it occurred.
Since practically everybody is
dissatisfied with som ct h ing,
maybe it is time for the whole
country to sit down and protest
against everything.
This is the modern road to
progress. The 1887 way OF get
ting results.
Certainly it's a restful way Of
bringing on the Revolution. 1t
may quiet the national nerves
and incidentally accomplish some
good practical results in and out
Of the home.
A man we know in Alexandria
applied the sit down strike TO
book borrowers. He went to the
home of the worst borrower ne
knew and said he would sit until
ali his books were returned.
After seven hours, including three
cocktails. one highball, two
glasses Of champagne and a din
ner he retrieved IA books, i've
of which he had forgotten ne
owned.
Then there was the striking
woman, who long had wrestlea
with her husband on the subject
of going out to dinner parties.
The husband had been saying
every time an invitation arrived
that he was too tired from his
davis work to start off again. That
# she really had any consideration
for him she would not insist ruth
7essly on depriving him OF MS
needed sleep.
The wife, having noticed that
the protesting husband always was
the life Of the party once she got
him out, decided on g sit down
strike. To wit:
Husband, returning home at !
a. m, to change to white tie, touno
her sitting in her street clotnes-
reading. He said:
Thought you said / had to
70 to a dinner tonight"
81 did say SO, but you said
Won didn't want to go. So OF
course, we won't co." (SweetlyO
won't gO!"
"NO. III just sit here. You can
sit there and we'll have a quiet
evening, just sitting"
"As it happens" said the nus
band rather magnificently.
"There is going to be somebody
At this particular dinner ] ought
to see. Need him in my work"
"SOrry, darling. You may go,
n YOU insist, though you didn't
feel that way last night. But l
shall continue to sit here. i am
tired"
"Sit down strike, eh?" NUT
tered the husband.
"If you want to call it that.
Perhaps you'd better begin to
think up an excuse, because
you've got to phone the hostess
that 1, at least, can't come and
I'll just sit here quietly all eve
ming"
A third woman wanted to return
q hat that was unbecoming. The
store said no"
every WELL" answered the
woman. 'T'n just sit here until
you change your mind"
And she did. For exactly four
hours she sat in comfortable
chair in the center Of the shop.
And-She got her hat money back.
Madame Bonnet, wife of the new
French Ambassador, looks like the
wife of a French Ambassador
should look. She is slender and
dark. Has piquant features, gay
little retrousse nose. Wears SLICK
Continued ON Page Is, Col. u
Mnnoeo@o EvaIIne
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Stag Dinner Planned

The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will hold a stag
dinner at the Edward Cafe, $500
Georgia Ave. N. w. March 16 1t
$3.50 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

being yog%9 No. n asS % EsR0 S
William MkePeace Thskeray Volume !tanklns sest
March Enclose set Of coupons togetn
packing volume
Address: Times Building 1877 N Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
NOW
Sitting DOWn'
In Society
HAS IT'S USES
By HELEN ESSARY

It's things like this that make
q columnist bitter
Beneath q big picture layout Of
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Insanitary Conditions up to Congress-
WASH z7MES cUSo0N 10. I
B0OK.A.WEEK SPECIAL CONCESSION COUPON
Worlds Greatest Literature

This Coupon with six
others, all differently num-
bered, seven altogether.
clipped from The Washing. ,
ton Times and the Sunday
Washington HeraId) entitle
the holder to one volume
Worlds Greatest Literature
when presented at one Of the
Coupon Exchange Stations
together with the purchase
price Of 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
0 N | Y S15O,OOO
NEEDED FOR
REMEDY
Laying Of Sewer Lines
Alone Needed to Brinq
Aid to D. 6. Section

(ThiS is the last article of
the series dealing tOith areas OF
Washington Which hdue been
so sighted as actually to en-
danger the health of citisenS.l
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Madame Bonnet, wife of the new
French Ambassador, looks like the
wife of a French Ambassador
should look. She is slender and
dark. Has piquant features, a gay
little retrousSe nose. Wears slick
Continued on Page Is, Col. II
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Sorority Chapter
Plans Reception

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Zeta Tau Alpha, National Panhel-
lenic Congress Sorority, will honor its
mothers and those Of Beta Alpha
Chapter at George Washington Uni
versity with a Mothers day tea at
the home Of Mrs. Charles L. Cham
bers, 1923 Floral street northwest,
from to o'clock on Sunday.
Mrs. Chambers, who is national Sec
ond vice president Of the League OF
American PenWomen and a member
of the sorority, will be assisted by Mrs.
Laurie F. Hess, Miss Dorothy Catling,
Mrs. Richard Gorsline and Mrs. Rene
Reixach, chairman of the committee
for the tea.
The newly elected officers of the
alumnae chapter will preside at the tea
table. They are Mrs. Rene Reixach,
president; Miss Frances Fauntleroy,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth NC
Gehee and Miss Esther Arneson, Sec
retaries; Mrs. Eugene Seitz, treasurer;
Miss Adelaide Woodley. historian. and
Mrs. John Warlick and Mrs. Franklin
Steinko. Panhellenic delegates.
Receiving the guests will be Miss
Beatrice Clephane, president OF the
Woman's Bar Association; Judge Ellen
K. Ready. Miss Frances James, Mrs.
Olive Geiger Faircloth, Mrs. Leslie
McCuen, president of the Mothers
Club; Miss Geraldine Dillman, presi-
dent of Beta Alpha Chapter Mrs lin.
den Crone. Mrs. w. Paul Briggs. Mrs.
Stanley Gaines and Mrs. Herluf Prov
enSOn.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Georgia Society
Plans Final Dance

Members Of the Georgia Society will
hold their last dance Of the season
Saturday, May Is. A banquet has been
planned to precede this affair at 7
o'clock in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Representative B.
Frank Whelchel, president Of the So
ciety, announces that Senator William
G. McAdoo, former Georgian, will be
the guest speaker of the evening.
Reservations for this affair may be
made by calling Mrs. J. w. Thurston,
financial secretary. Members will be
admitted to the dance, beginning at 10
O'Clock, on their annual membership
tickets. Guests may obtain tickets
at the door.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen have as
their guests in their home at Bethesda
DR.. Angelica Balabanoff, the famous
Russian Socialist.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
CusSenheims' Guest.

Col and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
will have as their guest during the
Washington horse show and remaining
over the week end Mrs Frederick van
Lennep of Bryn MaWr, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim will give
up the house at $500 Woodland drive
which they leased from Representative
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth the ID
Of next week. At the close of the
Washington horse show they will 60
to Atlantic City for the show being
held there, and then to the Whining
ton show, and to Devon, Pa, and
about the first of June they will open
their place at Babylon, Long Island,
for the Summer
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Nine. FRANCES Lunch
Party Yesterday

Nine. FRANCES, wife Of DR.. Ivan
FRANCES, formerly connected with the
Yugoslav Legation here, was hostess
yesterday at luncheon, entertaining in
the home Of her mother, Mrs. William
S. Corby, whose guest she is for a
short time.
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife OF the
Secretary of War, shared honors at
the luncheon with Nine. Fotitch, wife
Of the Yugoslav Minister.
Nine. FRANCES will sail Saturday for
Italy, accompanied by her mother.
They will arrive at Genoa and motor
from there to Belgrade, where DR..
FRANCES is on duty In the foreign
office.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Loyal Legion Danes
See Motion Pictures

Members of the District of Columbia
Society of the Danes Of the Loyal
Legion and their guests will see the
motion picture I'VE, the People" "
which will be shown tomorrow after
noon following the last regular month
ly meeting of the group for this sea-
son. The meeting will be held at the
MayfloWer and the film will be shown
at 4 O'Clock following the business
meeting. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
is president of the local Danes.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Guest of Honor.

Mrs. c. F. Winchester entertained
Saturday evening a. her home on
North Lincoln street, Clarendon, in
honor of Mrs Eustis Ball of Pelham,
N. Y. who is the house guest Of her
brotherin- and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Blesser, at their home in
Washington. Mrs. Balls husband, the
late Mr.. Ball Of Pelham, was former
claSsmate of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Residential

Continued From Third Page)
Washington, are in New York staying
at the Pierre on their way to Newport
from Palm Beach, where they have
been through the Winter.
Mrs. Richard Graeser of ST. Louis,
Mo, has arrived in Washington for
an indefinite stay and she is the
guest of Mrs. Clarence Roderick in
her apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen have as
their guests in their home at Bethesda
DR.. Angelica Balabanoff, the famous
Russian Socialist.
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson and Mrs.
Henry Ridgely of Dover Del, gave =
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
for the members of the delegation OF
the Colonial Danes from Delaware.
Among those attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Victor B. Woolley,
Mrs. A D. Warner jr.: Mrs. Chrlsto-
pher Ward. Miss Alison Ward, Mrs,
Hugh Morris, Mrs. Newlin T. Booth,
Mrs. David D. Rankin and Mrs. How
ard L. Seaman.
Mrs. Albert j. Bolton has returned
to Washington after visiting her par
ents, Capt. Isaac c. Johnson, U. S. N,
and Mrs Johnson at Newport
Mrs. James Lansburgh of the
Wardman Park Hotel has taken a
suite at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York City for an extended stay
Mrs Downing Potter Brown of
New York City has arrived in Wash
ington for stay of about two weeks
at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs Brown
is in Washington for the meeting of
the Cathedral Association, and will
be joined by Mr.. Brown over the
week end.
Mr.. Frederick H Stinchfeld of
Minneapolis, president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, is spending the
week in Washington at the MayfoWer,
where group meetings of the asso-
citation are being held Mrs. Stinch-
field is here with her husband.
Mr.. Louis Fabian Bachrach, who
spent four months in California and
Nassau, and his son. Mr.. Bradford K.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Entertains at Tea.

Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Dustin enter
tanned at tea and informal house
warming Saturday afternoon in their
new apartment at Sixteenth street and
the EaSt-West highway in Silver
Spring, Md Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb
of Seven Oaks, who is Mrs. Dustin's
sister, and Mrs. S. j Solomon assisted.
Mrs. Dustin is the secretary of Repre-
sentative Brewster of Maine
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Deo DeWsen of Takoma
Park entertained Saturday night be-
fore the dance of the Patent Office So
ciety at Wardman Park Hotel Their
guests were Miss Genivive Under OF
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin T. Garrett of Takoma Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramona Hasafeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard M. Wood Of Wash
lngtOn.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Continued From Third Page)
Washington, are in New York staying
at the Pierre on their way to Newport
from Palm Beach, where they have
been through the Winter.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Miss Mary G. Shea
Bride of MIR. Jacques.


Bride of Mr.. Jacques.
MISS MARY G. SHEA of Hartford,
AVA Conn, became the bride of Mr..
Howard Francis Jacques of Washing
ton at the Carmelite Monastery Mon
day morning.
The Rev. Paul Beattie, a friend of
the bridegroom, performed the cere-
nony. The Rev. Father Andrew was
soloiSt.
The bride wore a white taffeta and
rose point lace gown, made bouffant
style. Her veil was styled in a halo
effect and fastened by orange bios
SONS. She carried prayer book.
The maid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Margaret L. Shea of Hart
ford. She wore aquamarine chiffon
with American Beauty accessories and
carried an old-fashioned Colonial
bouquet
Mr.. Howard F. Costello of Washing
ton attended MI. Jacques as best man.
After the wedding a reception for
so guests was held at the Lee House.
Receiving with the bride and bride
groom were their mothers. Mrs Shea
wore a gown of Eleanor blue lace with
navy blue accessories. Her corsage
bouquet was of sweet peas. Mrs.
Jacques wore thistle lace with black
accessories. Her corsage bouquet was
yellow roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
o1I Mrc IT Chno Of Inlynpe Mace
She is a graduate of the State Teach
ers' College at Salem, Mass. and had
been teacher at the Weaver High
School in Hartford, Conn, previous
to her marriage.
Mr.. Jacques is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jacques of Holyoke, Mass.
He is associated with one of the Gov
ernment departments.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
Evening star., 1937-05-05
(Continued From Third Page }

graduated from Maryland University.
He is also a graduate of the Union
Theological Seminary of New York
City with the class of 1882 and is a
member of Alpha Psi Omega Frater-
nifty. Mrs. Simmons has been in
Washington for three years with the
Public Works Administration.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Miss Dorothy Shaw
Wed to Mr.. BrOckman.

lngtOn.
Miss Dorothy Shaw
Wed to Mr.. Brockman.
MISS DOROTHY GRAHAM SHAW
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
G. Shaw of Washington, became the
bride OF Mr.. c. William Brockman of
Salisbury, Mo, on Saturday. The
ceremony took place at the Holy Com
forter rectory, with the Rev. Father
Patrick J. Begley officiating,
Attending Miss Shaw were her two
sisters, the Misses Helen and Mary
Shaw, who acted as maid of honor
and bridesmaid. Mr.. Floyd Tillison
OF Wichita, KanS., was best man.
Following the service luncheon was
held by the brides parents at their
home at 1913 Corbin place northeast,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Brockman
left on an extended tour through the
Middle West
They will be at home at 1919 Otis
street northeast after June /.
Miss Anita Burch
Wed to Mr.. Day.
THE marriage of Miss Marie Anita
Burch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Benjamin Burch, and Mr.. Will
liam Mansfield Day, jr., Of this city
was performed by the Rev. William j.
Sweeney at ST. Gabriels Church on
April "a. The ceremony was at
tended by approximately 200 friends
and relatives of the bride and bride
groom Bishop John M Mcnamara
was present on the altar.
The bride wore gown of ivory lace
over white satin and carried a bouquet
of white roses with shower of lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor, the brides sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Lorraine Burch,
wore blue lace over yellow satin and
carried yellow talisman roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride and her parents received
their guests at a reception held at
the Lafayette Hotel.
The couple left that evening for a
wedding trip to New York and other
Northern cities
The bride is past president of Eta
Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Psi Ma
tional Sorority.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Bachrach, who has recently returned
from an extended stay in London,
were guests at dinner last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach.
Mr.. Louis Fabian Bachrach and his
son are now visiting the former S
mother, Mrs. David B. Bachrach, in
Baltimore, before returning to their
home at West Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Kathryn Wilkinson Wed to Mr.. SIM
mons in Takoma Church.

and Mrs. Jacques will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
will go to Newport today to open their
place, Berry Hill, for the season.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Ken Overlin. 1894,
Richmond, Va. decisiOned Fred ApOs-
toll. 1855. San Francisco 1O); Baby
Salvy Saban. 147. New York, OutpOlnted
vincent Pimpinella. 145, New York 0O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BROADWAY
SIDELIGHTS
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Picked
up along Broadway -. Col. Jake
Rupert figures his baseball invest
ment at close to $4,000, 900 -. Be-
sides the YankS, he owns half .
dozen minor league clubs Has
working agreements with several
more And is trying to land
others The colonel has more
than 100 players under contract. e.
And says his pay roll for the season
will top S5OO,OOO which does
not include office help, ground
keepers, police, watchmen, etc.
And Promoter Johnny Attell cal.
cuIates there are 5000 active fight
ers in this town =. Johnny won
ders how they all earn enough to
eat The answer is simple . .
Many of them don't. Nat VOlpe,
Manhattan's guard, is rated the
best baSketbaIIer among the thou
sands of players in New York dis
trict; Hank LuiSetti, Stanford for.
ward, is tops among the visiting
baSketerS to show here this season.
Harry Wills, Jack johnson, Sam
LangfOrd, Willie Jackson, Benny
Leonard, Joe Benjamin and John
ny Dundee pick Bob Pastor to
whip Louis Friday night. . Ken
Overlin-the middIeweight who
beat Fred ApOStOli-SayS every
fighter should have a wife. "TO
keep him away from the bright
lights" Ken was married in his
fighting tOgs in the ring four years
ago. Basketball has replaced
football as the major Sport-at
Washington and Jefferson, once a
power on the gridirOn. Fats Hen
ry, Walter Camps all-time all
America tackle, is athletic direc'
tor there.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Gehrig To Gel
$4,000 Raise

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-At ap-
proximately 3 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon First Baseman Lou Geh-
rig of the New York Yankees is
expected to make an announce
ment revealing that, after a week
Of dickering he has signed his
1887 contract and gone philan-
thropic to the extent of about
SIS, 900.
With the press gathered about
him by special invitation IN one
of the city's better hostelries, pre-
sumabiy he will say that he is
all set for his thirteenth full sea
son as a Yankee, and the Yankee
officials are expected to be on the
premises to approve it.
Gehrig remains "non-committal
on his contract, except to confess
that he received it, but someone
has figured out that he wouldn't
be pitching a cocktail party to an
nounce that he and the Yankees
couldn't get together, and to seek
advice on the proper steps to take
The conclusion is that he has
come to terms with scarcely a
struggle. will get about a $4,000
raise to $4,000 and therefore will
fall about $4,000 short of what he
could get by getting tough.
He will remain the higheSt-sal.
aried player currently in the game
and by a wider margin than ever
before, but he may be missing his
best chance to make it more. Any
one of number of things, includ
ing g. broken leg, can happen to
him next season when he will seek
to stretch his iron man streak to
beyond 1900 games. Also, he may
fall off in hitting and relinquish
home run leadership,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
WPA Five Wins

The Federal WPA defeated the
Super team, Sc to IL, last night
to take second place in the Cen
tral Community Center League.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
0rio|e Team Swamps
Wilson Swimmers

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. %.
Baltimore City Colleges swim
ming team swamped the swim
ming team of Woodrow High
School in a one-Sided fashion. The
college lads won eight first places
out of a possible nine and tied
for the other. The score OF the
meet was SO to Is.
The meet was featured by a
dead heat, with Hechinger, Of
Woodrow Wilson, tying McGlay-
mond in the l00-yard breaststroke.
The summaries follow:
16O-Yard Relay-Won by City College
tClausen. Byrne. Radenhoop, Schaar.
Zeigler, Dowell, Brylawski, Leeth).
Time, so 3-5.
1OO-Yard Breaststroke-Tied for first,
Hechinger (Woodrow Wilson, and Nc
Getty College,. third. Time, 1:22.
44O-Yard Dash-Won by Wehland Getty
College,; Zimmerman Getty College,, sec
ond: Satterfield (Woodrow Wilson,,
third. Time O:22 S-5.
22O-Yard Free style-won bV Laporte
Getty College,; Schlieber Getty College,
second; zeigler Woodrow Wilson,
1OO-Yard Backstroke-Won by Funk
Getty College,: Poole Getty LolleGel
second; Davis Woodrow WILSON,, third
Time, 1:1S.
1OO-Yard Free Style-wor by McCor
mick Getty College,; Buckingham (CItS
College,, second Satterfield (WoodroW
| wilson,, third. Time. 1902.
| Diving-Won by Russell Getty College)
| Il is points Gaynor (City College,, sec
ond 81 $40. Keeler Cwoodrow wilson,
! third. 50 3-5.
12O-Yard Medley Relay-won by Cit!
College Gibbons, Belsky, Webster sec
| ond, Woodrow Wilson Davis, Hechin
ger, Galliher). Time. 1:1S.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Acacia Pin Loop
TEAM STANDINGS

High Averages Nussear (Duhey's),
1921; Wassman CHutchinsOn's), 1915;
Grimes (Duhey's), 88.4 Sanders (Ham-
merlund's), 87.17: Moore tROdlun's), :,
S7.6: Bakersmith (Duhey's). 1854.
High Games-Garner (Halliday's), 1913;
Hunter (HutchinsOn's), 1876.
High Sets-LandOn tHalliday's), 800;
Garner (Halliday's). 299.
High StrikeS-Garner (Halliday's), IL;
Speakman (Duhey's), 8; KnOwlden (Hal-
liday'S), 3.
High Spares-Nussear Duhey's), 80:
Thompson (HaIliday's), Sc: BakerSmith
Duhey'G, 35: Dick (Matta's), 35;
KnOwIden (Halliday's), 81.
High Team Games - Hammerlund'S,
4S2; Halliday's, 469.
High Team Sets-Duhey's, 1888; Ham,
merlund's, 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
SChuman Gains S
Third Round

Robert Schuman, District OF Co
lumbia table tennis champion, and
Milford Zimmerman, seeded first
and second in the Richard Mont
gomery High Schools table tennis
tournament now in progress at
Rockville, advanced to the third
round of play with little difficulty
last night.
Schuman defeated Henry ALI
nut, 21-10, 21-12, in the first
round. and William Allen, 21-5,
21-12, in the second, while zim'
norman accounted for Warfield in
the opening round, 21-4, 21-2,
while johnson was his second
round victim by 21-13 and 21-15
Walter johnson, beloved Griff-
man pitcher, and Barney Welsh,
Middle Atlantic sections No. l ten
mis- player, helped launch the tour
nament. The event will continue
tonight, with the finals scheduled
tomorrow night. Results:
FIRST BOUND
SChuman defeated H. AIInutt, 2l-1O,
2I-I2.
Allen defeated Cavpy by default.
Zimmerman defeated Warfield, 21-4,
2l-2.
johnson defeated W. Lone, 2l-1s,
21-I7.
Goldberg defeated Wilcox, 21-9 21-s.
Woodward defeated F1ater, 23-21,
21-9
Gee defeated ForburE, al, 2I-s.
Lanier defeated Kanode by default.
Summers defeated DuvalI, Ala,
2l-11
Clark defeated Mawamer, 2r-Is,
21-IS.
Macleod defeated Watkins, 21-s,
2l-2.
Foster defeated Beard, as, 2l-1S.
Rather defeated ClaEgett. Els, 21-9.
Norris defeated Burton. Ell. 21-lO.
BerGlad defeated P. PresbOtt, 21-7,
21-9.
MizelI defeated Burke, eI-O. 2I-2.
Lafferty defeated j. AIlnutt, ell,
21-3.
Penn defeated HeIfrich. 21-15, 21-l5
Chasanow defeated veasey, all,
2O-22, SG-I7.
Deauliev defeated Waters, 21-s,
2I-14.
King defeated schott. al. 21-1O.
Drawbaugh defeated j. Clark, 21-17,
21-23, 21-19.
Higgins defeated EnEIeberg by de-
fault.
Wilson defeated GOad. 21-1s, 2l-14.
Teghtmyer defeated SChmarr, ALA,
as.
SECOND ROUND
Schuman defeated Allen. ELS. 21-l9.
Zimmerman defeated johnson, 2I-13,
21-I5.
Goldberg defeated Woodward, ALA,
2I-I5.
Gee defeated I.anier, Ell, els.
Summers defeated Clark, 21-I7,
21-I2.
Macleod defeated Foster, 21-9,
21-I4
Rather defeated Norris, 1871, 21-1S,
2l-l4.
Bearshad defeated MiEelI, 21-12,
1871, ella.
Lafferty defeated Penn, ?I-18, 21-16.
ChasanOw defeated Deauliev, 2I-IS,
1S-21, 2I-1S.
King defeated DrawbauEh, Ala,
21-l7.
Wilson defeated Higgins, al-l2,
21-5.