davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
PAUL SORENS0N REPORTS FIRST IS BUSY CAMP
Hirst-Chichagof Takes Op- ton on Hodson
 Properties

Paul M. Sorenson, Superintendent of the Hirst- Chichagoff Mining Company at Hirst, on Chichagof Island. flew to Juneau yesterday with Shell Simmons for the first visit he has made here since last November.
 We've had a lot of development and building work this winter that has kept us busy MT. Sorenson said. We are dropping a shaft down below the 1400 foot level now and will take it down to l700 feet. Two hundred feet of that distance are done now"
 MT. Sorenson also said his com psny had taken an option on ground adjoining the Hirst Chichagoff properties, belonging to Clyde Hod- son
 We will drift into this ore from our own property and see what we have there,' Sorenson said, outlin- ing program of development work.
 Brightest new aspect in the Chi chagof area, it is said, is the Kres- toff Island property discovered by Cedric Davis of Juneau and to he prospected thoroughly with drill this summer by Hirst- Chichagoff.
 We will put a drilling crew on that ground next month," Sorenson said, and if the drill sheets check up right, we will try to get mill on the ground before next winter.
 Sorenson said the newly installed POO horsepower diesel electric plant at Hirst is expected to be in opera ton in about two weeks and will op- crate in conjunction with the hyro- electric plant at Chichagof.
 Sorenson will be in Juneau for two or three days attending to busi- ness matters. He is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Wayne Johnson of the Triangle Cleaners was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night and underwent major operation this morning. He is reported to be in a favorable condition.
 Mrs. Dorothy Jack and baby daughter were dismissed from the Government Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
CROOKES WILL
 LEAVE FRIDAY
O'.ympics Skier Ends Sur
 vey for U. 5. Forest Service Here

Having completed field work for the U. S. Forest Service covering ski conditions on Douglas Island Darroch Crookes. visiting Olympics ski instructor, is planning to re- turn to his home in Seattle aboard the Northland at 10 am. Friday.
 Crookes, who was accompanied ol the survey trips this week by Joe Werner, president of the Ju- neau Ski Club and member of the Forest Service staff, will complete his report on the survey before his departure. Announcement of action 10 be taken by the Forest Service will be made shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

crime Torkelsen in charge, has com- pleted the set of the George Wood : house living room. Helping Miss Torkelsen are Jimmie Lemieux and Ned Rowe. Wendell Schneider is in charge of all lighting effects, and properties are being handled by Miria m Puranen and Mary F'ukuyama.
 Taking care of the business end of the production are Mildred Web ster and Luise Nielsen; Lola La Paugh and Phyllis Jenne comprise the advertising committee.
 Miss Avis Erickson, nigh school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

ing Jim Gleason. Mel is a Juneau fisherman who learned his ring science in California. Gleason showed his Wrangell speed and smart punching in the last card
 Number three boxing match is "SmackoY Brown vs. Sailor Hussey Brown is supposed to be good but no reliable reports have been re- ceived. Hussey fought fast draw with Freddie Harris in the smoker last fall and showed up we'll.
 Oddly enough. with Pat Webb leading the boxing bill his older brother, Doc Webb, heads the grap- piers list in bout with Tiger" Gringwald, a boy from the Mid- west. working at the Al, who says he is downright murder itself.
 Tigers" saying he is "toff boy" just makes Doc Webb mad He ap- plieo for police protection today for any eventualities when he climbs cut of the ring after the bout is over.
 Doc says tadmits) he has a lean ing to the dirtier side of wrestling, but he goes further. If this guy Tiger thinks he's as tough as that I'll show him what the word dirty really meant when the word was in- vented" he swore.
 The Masked Marvel and Gene Eus- tace will mix in the second bout of the evening for the wrestlers. Eus- tace says he doesn't know what he is in for-but then Masked Marvels have ribs to be broken just as any other wrestler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

by Lyman Snow, and other stu dents appearing in the play are: Isabel Parsons, Elaine Housel, Vir- ginia Morley, Frances Paul, Anne Morris, Paul Coke, and Robert Ridley.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

English instructor, is directing the play Between the acts entertain ment will be furnished by Doris McEachran, who will be accompan- jed by Blythe Young. The high school orchestra, directed by MT. Robert White, is also scheduled to 
 The title role, Button, is played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
Alaska Is Still Foreign in States

Alaska to many people Outside, is still fur fur away"
 Emmet Connors recently received a letter from a firm in the States, presuming that "all shipments to Alaska would be made via San Francisco"
 MT. and Mrs Vance Blackwell, in New York on their honeymoon three years ago, were astounded to ind Alaska heading the list of foreign" visitors to the Empire State building.
 Next thing, the Foreign Affairs office will be negotiating treaty with Alaska for mutual protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

Alaska" by Lester L. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
Button, Button,
 Popular Comedy,
 To Be Presented
Juneau High School to Of- fer Play This Friday
 and Saturday

Recieved enthusiastically by aud fences throughout the States, the three-act comedy, Button Button" is to be presented in Juneau Friday and Saturday by students of Ju- neau High School. The play will begin at 8 pm. and is to be pres ented in the Grade School audi torium.
 The stage committee, with Kath-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
N. G. State Plans
for 18th Annual
Tennis Tourney

RALEIGH, N. c., April 28-The
10th annual open championships
Of the North Carolina State Ten
MS association will be held on
the courts Of Shaw university,
Raleigh, N. G., from June 20 to
July 2. The hospitality Of the
Capitol City Tennis club and the
residents Of Raleigh is widely
known. Elaborate preparations
for social events are now being
planned, having the assistance Of
the State Recreation Commission.
The new John Chavis Park, in
close proximity to the courts at
Shaw university will afford ex-
cellent diversion for visitors and
spectators. The courts of the
university are among the best in
the state. The change in the
date of the tournament was made
at the request of many rated
players who like to visit the
CarOlinaS,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Montanez-Cross
Fight Card Has
Big Attractions

PHILADELPHIA, April 28-An
opportunity to avenge his recent
defeat was given Gene Buffalo
when Andrew Jessurun, white, of
New York, was signed for the
semi-final bout on the Pedro Mon
tanez-Tommy Cross lightweight
duel at the arena or April IS.
Jessurun won a close decision
over Buffalo in a thrilling eight
round fight on the John Henry
LeWis-Bob Tow card recently.
The fight was an upset because
Buffalo was the favorite, having
defeated Jessurun several months
ago.
In an Acid Test
Cross will receive his acid test
when he meets Montanez prior to
negotiations for a bout with Hen
~ Armstrong.
Cross won the state champion
ship recently by decisively de-
feating twelve opponents within
three months.
Johnny Hutchinson has been
paired with Gene Gallotto, white
Summerdale southpaw who re-
Gently knocked out Havana Kid
Jessie Pierce and Roy Chap
man will be presented in return
match and Jack Sheppard and
Anthony King will face each
other in return match, having
fought to draw recently.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Noted Orchestra
Leader Sued by
Ballroom Mgr.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 28.--
(ANP)-A writ of attachment
against Fletcher Henderson, or
chestra leader, was gran e d
Thursday by District Judge Rus
sell Jordan to J. Nelson Thomp-
son who a year ago filed suit for
$2,995 damages against Hender-
son, Consolidated Radio Artists,
and Ed Fox, the orchestra lead
er's manager.
Thompson's petition said he
was an arranger Of dances and
other pubic entertainments, and
Henderson had failed to keep an
agreement to play for him at q
dance in the Armory ballroom
on Nov. 25, 1886. Thompson set
forth 1895 expenses in arranging
this dance, $1,110 damages to his
as an arranger and
other damages.
erson played in Des
Moines at the Tromar ballroom a
few hours after the writ was
granted.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Baltimore Elite
Giants Defeat
Buffalo Aces, 10

JACKSON, Tenn, April %
The Baltimore Elite Giants de
feated The Buffalo Aces in a one
sided game, to the tune Of III to
0, on last Sunday.
The game was a Walk-aWay for
the Giants. Williams held the
Aces to four hits.
West, Businessman, was the
star for the victors.
Hughes, Walker and Snow
played superb ball. Wild Bill
Wright, who patrols left field,
robbed. the Aces of three hits by
his brilliant catches.
Campaneli, who relieved Mac
key in the s xth inning, came in
for his share of the hitting. The
first time up he hit line drive
to left field for double.
| The Giants played Chattanooga
Sunday
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Ambers Kayoed
by Punching Bag
While in Practice

NEW YORK, April % Light
weight Champion Lou Ambers,
who thinks he should get a crack
at Henry Armstrong before We'll
ter King Barney Ross does, may
know now how he will feel when
the dusky warrior flattens him
for the count. if and when they
meet, and if Armstrong keeps up
his traditional feat of kayoing his
opponents in order to end an eve
ning's argument.
Ambers, who is training 10
meet Jimmy Vaughn in Louis
vile on the night before the ia
nous Kentucky Derby, was kay
oed Monday evening. But the
name Of his conqueror is not in
the record books, save as an ac-
cessory to conditioning pugilists.
Lou was flattened for the first
time in his career for the count
by the old reliable punching bag
The champion was Whacking
one Of those bags that are fasten-
ed to the ceiling and to the floor
at local gymnasium after four
round workout with human
punching bags. He blasted the
bag with right and the top hooF
loosened and the heavy chain fel
on Louis skull, knocking the
champion cold.
The Chicago Bee has more ne
paid Chicago circulation thai
any other Negro newspaper.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
SATCHELL PAIGE DANCES while
CRAWFORDS AND EAGLES FUME

NEW YORK, April 29-Satchell
Paige, current riddle of the Ne
gro National League, is enjoying
himself here taking dancing les
sons and trying to decide wheth-
er to accept the salary offered
by the Pittsburgh Crawfords, sign
over to the Newark Eagles, or
succumb to princely offers made
him by South American interests
who he said are offering three
times the salary he could COM
mand in this country.
The dynamic Paige wanted to
be quoted exactly about every
thing. He said:
Hits at Greenlee
Before / will do what Gus
Greenlee wants me to do I will
quit and give up baseball"
From other sources it was
learned that Greenlee is offering
Page only $3.50 a month this
year. Paige is holding out for a
larger figure.
"Gus wants me to accept a pen
atty because I left the United
States last year for Santo Domin-
go which caused group of
players to leave also. He says l
caused the whole thing"
The Negro National League
penalized the Santo Domingo
"rebels" one-fourth of a months
salary. Paige is also kicking on
paying the fine.
"What would you do? Say you
are getting a salary of $500 a
month and someone comes along
and offers you three times that
amount. Wouldn't you take it?'
May Take S. A. Offer
Asked what was his mission in
New York, Paige limited that
there was plenty going on in the
movement of interests from the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
New York City Probable Site of Louis Schmeling Bout
Lincoln Univ.
Prepares for '3S
Tennis Season

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April
28-Preparations for the '38 ten
MS season were started here last
Thursday, April q, when G. Ro-
bert Cotton, Lincoln ~" tennis
coach, issued the first call for
candidates for the varsity tennis
team.
Rainy weather for the past two
weeks has kept the court sod soft
and delayed the initial practice
sessions. However, Coach Cotton
hopes to have his charges in
shape before early May for the
coming competitions. Dual meets
with st. Louis and Kansas City
teams are scheduled. In May the
berforce university for the Mid
beforce university for the Mid
West annual tennis tournament.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

Johnson Wells, Buffalo, n. T.,
and Robert Ryland, Prairie View,
Texas.
William McTier and James Nc
Collum, Orangeburg, S. c.
George Lee, Tallahassee, Fla,
and Isaac Gardner, Tampa, Fla
Weldon Coll MS, Durham, N. c.
and Christopher Hunt, Raleigh
N. c.
Robert Stapleton, Smithfeld
N. c., and Leslie StallWorth
Tuskegee, Ala.
Mixed Doubles
Mrs. Flora LomaX, Detroit
Mich, and w. H. Hall, Louisville
KY.
Mrs. Rhoda E. Smith, New
York City, and c. Q. Hilton, M
D., Newark, N. ].
Miss Inez Stubblefeld and c
w. Graham, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Miss Kathryn Jones, Spring
field, Mass, and VIM. E. Jones
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Blanche Winston, New
York City, and John M. Wood
Bal more, Md.
Mrs. Myrtle Cranson ant
Charles r. Cranson, Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Mrs. S. w. Jones, Winston-Sa
lem, N. G. and Walter Stroud
J Durham, N. G.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
LINCOLN UNIV! !!
TAKES PART IN
KANSAS RELAYS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April
28-For the first time since the
Kansas Relays were inaugurated,
Lincoln university of Missouri
has a participant in the events,
and for the first time, as far as
is known, a Negro college was
represented, when Ed. Willis, Lin
coin university freshman, enter
ed the decathlon events on Sat-
urday, April %, at Lawrence.
Plummer, another Lincoln en-
trant, became disqualified at the
last moment and had TO be left
at home.
With Willis at Lawrence were
Coach Kemp and two Lincoln
trackmen, who were taken along
to become familiarized with the
K. u. relay setup. After break
ing the ice this year, Coach Kemp
hopes in after years to be able
to enter a full team in the de-
cathlon, field and relay events.
Just now Lincoln university is
allowed to enter only the death
lon events, an A. A. U. feature.
Inasmuch as the Jefferson City
school has no athletic engage
ments with the white colleges
and universities in this state and
section, she is not permitted ac-
cording to the Interpretation of
the K. U. Relays regulations to
compete with them on this oc-
casion. This, Coach Kemp plans
to question and have modified, il
possible, along the lines of the
Penn Relays groupings Of schools
according to their rating and en-
rollment.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

WHY Pay TEN CENTS for
paper when you can get a better
One for FIVE CENTS. Ask your
neWsdeaIer for the BEE.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
FORMER CHAMP
Says Joe LOUIS
WILL BEAT MAX
NEW YORK, April 28-(ANP)

NEW YORK, April 28-(ANP)
Take it from James J. Brad
dock, who lost his championship
to Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber
will knock out Max Schmeling in
six rounds when they meet in
June. The former titleholder
went on record with this predic-
ton in a copyrighted article re-
leased Tuesday through the Unit
ed Press.
Braddock bases his opinion on
Joe's added experience, ring
sense, speed, wallop and game
ness. Referring to their first
bout, the Irishman said, "Schme-
ing can't possibly be as good as
ne was that night. He won be-
cause of Joe's mistakes. Joe
Knows where he miscued, and he
will not be guilty of the same
mistakes again.
Louis will rush in at the open
ing gong as many people believe
He is a counter-puncher, much
ike Schmeling, only much fas-
Ter. He will keep circling to
Something's left, knowing Makes
eft hand isn't much Of a weap-
IN. He'll jab, jab, jab, jab with
hat left instead Of trying to hook
his way into close range.
II can't give Schmehng q
prayer for his chances this time"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

Argentine who have been seek
ing star players for this season
and trying to raid the league.
But l came here only to bring
Anthony Cooper from Pittsburgh
and see him off. He is going
with the Argentine team" He
said Cooper is a utility man and
plays all positions on the team.
Asked if he planned to make
deal with Argentina, he said:
cts not definite. I am wait
ing on the results of another
meeting with Greenlee in Pitts
burgh. After l leave New York
I'll return to Pittsburgh before
making my decision"
To Confer with Eagles
Asked about the Newark Ea-
giles offer he said: Il am going
over to see Mr.. Manley in New
ark Sunday afternoon"
Paige missed Manley by one
day, the latter having left for
Jacksonville early Saturday. Mrs.
Manley, told in Newark Sunday
that Paige planned to visit her,
said:
II don't know about seeing him.
We do not yet have permission of
Mr.. Greenlee to talk BUSINESS to
Paige. However, if he comes over
n time, l will talk to him on GEN
eral matters"
Because of the etiquette observ-
ed by team owners, one owner can
not talk directly to a player he
wishes to get from another team.
All such discussion must be made
with the players owner. There
fore, the Newark visit of Paige
will not include discussion of his
purchase.
That must await Greenlee's
final action.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Lewis RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP;
X. O'S MARTINEZ IN nth round
Shows Old Style, Despite Rumors to
the Contrary

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April
28-The fears of some Of the
friends Of Light Heavyweight
Champion John Henry Lewis, that
in his efforts to make the nee
essary weight, he would weaken
himself and thus be in poor con-
dition when he faced Emilio
Martinez in defense Of his title,
proved to be altogether ground
less.
In a local arena here Monday
night, John Henry Lewis proved
that he is every whit the master
boxer that he has claimed to be,
by knocking out Martinez in the
fourth round of a scheduled 10
round setto. The boy from Col
orado was no match for the crafty
and smooth working champion,
who wasted little time in getting
down to the business of disposing
of his adversary in a hurry.
Weighing only three-fourth Of
a pound more than MARTINEZ, who
tipped the beam at ia, Lewis
put up masterful exhibition Of
boxing skill, as well as displaying
bit Of the killer-type Of ring
savagery. He landed on the
challenger almost at will, and
had him in trouble almost from
the beginning Of the contest.
Midway the third round, it was
obvious that Martinez was just
about through, af.er absorbing
several hard rights and lefts de-
livered by the champion with pis-
ton-like precision and force. So
when the fourth round began
many of the spectators left their
seats, realizing that it was only
a matter of seconds before the
fight would end.
Rushing Emilio, Lewis backed
him into corner and let fly a
vicious right smash that sent the
Denver, Colorado lad to his hap
by hunting grounds for keeps.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Concluded from last week.

RALEIGH, N. c., April %
The ratings Of the American Ten
MS association for the year 1887
have just been released through
the office Of the secretary Of the
association. Serving on the Rat
ing committee with Miss Laura
". Junior. Philadelphia, chair
man, are: DR.. Andrew L. Jackson,
Providence R. l.; E. Harold Hop
per, East Orange, N. j.; A. E.
Mcdowell, New York City, and
DR.. L. E. McCauley, Raleigh, NJ
c..
Players rank in the order ap-
pearing on the list in the several
divisions.
Miss Kathryn Jones, Spring
field, Mass finalist national
championship tournament; win
ner South Carolina open tourna-
ment; finalist: Pennsylvania open
tournament, New England open
tournament; semi-finalist New
York open tournament, and win
ner New England closed tOurna-
ment.
Mrs. Flora Lomax, Detroit,
Mich; semi finalist. national
champ onship tournament; win
ner Mid-western open tourna-
ment.
Miss Olga Bethel, Nassau, Ba-
hamas, B. w. l.; finalist national
championship tournament; quar-
ter-fnalist Georgia open tourna-
ment; semi-finalist Florida open
tournament.
Mrs. Martha Davis, Elizabeth,
N. j.; quarter-finalst national
championship tournament; semi
fnalist Pennsylvania open tourna-
ment; quarter-fnalist New York
, open tournament; winner New
Jersey closed tournament.
Miss Lula Ballard, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Mrs. Myrtle Cranson, Fort
Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Agnes Lawson, Prairie
View, Texas.
Miss Mamie Stanley, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Miss Velma Edwards, Prairie
View, Texas.
Mrs. Bertha Isaacs, Nassau,
Bahamas.
Mrs. Rhoda Smith, New York
City.
Mrs. Josephine GIBSON, Bait
more, Md.
Mrs. Savannah w. Jones, Win
Iston- Salem, N. G.
Miss Marian PharroW, Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Hattie Stevenson, Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Chicago
Ill.
Miss Laura Demery, Atlanta
Ga.
Mrs. Minerva Swan, Bermuda
Miss Given Robinson, Oakland
Calf.
| Junior Singles
Johnson Wells, Bufflo, N. Y.
Burel Dejoe, New Orleans, La.
| Robert Ryland, Chicago, III.
Christopher Hunt, Raleigh, n
Robt. Treville, Fort Benning
Ga.
Eugene Harrington, Durham
| N. G.
Marshall Arnold, Atlanta, Ga
Geo. w. Cox, Jr, Durham, n
Randolph Hines, Columbus
Ga.
John Grayson, New Rochelle
New York.
Clarence Robinson, New Ro
chelle, N. Y.
Joseph King, Florida
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
reggie WEIR COPS first PLACE
IN 1887 MEMS Singles Rating
Fitch, McCampbell, Walker and
Weaver Get Berths

Bernard Peters Oakland, Cal.
Gerard Al!eyne. Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Wills E. Lewis, Tuskegee, Ala.
Veterans Singles
Fred Johnson, New York City,
N. Y.
c. w. Furlonge, M. D., Smith
field, N. c. =
L. E. Spooner, New York City,
N. Y.
Charles Williams, New York
City, N. Y.
B. T. Harvey, Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Kelly, Tuskegee, Ala
bama.
Girls Singles
Mae Hamlin, Raleigh, N. c.
Edith Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
Inez Stubblefield, Kansas City,
Mo.
Catherine Neal, Columbia, S.
c.
Helen Hutchins, Tuskegee,
Ala.
Vivian Russell, Columbia, S. G.
Alice Wilson, Fort Valley, Ga.
Edith Duncan, Salisbury, N. G.
Jenie Harris, Durham, N. G.
Maybelle Reed, Californ a.
Boys Singles
Marshall Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
Isaac Gardner, Tampa, Fla.
Robt. Stapleton, Smithfeld, S.
Geo. c. Branches, Jr., Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Weldon Collins, Durham, N. c.
N. Spaulding. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. A. McTeer, Orangeburg,
S. c.
Leslie Stallworth, Tuskegee.
Robt. Ashford, Columbia, S. c..
Clayton Tates, Atlanta, Ga.
Robt. Isaacs, Nashau, Bahamas.
Chas. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Chippey, Raleigh, N. c.
Robt. w. Johnson, Jr., Lynch
burg, Va.
Harvey E. DAVIS, Tuskegee
Ala.
Ernest J. Davis, Tuskegee, Ala
John E. Garrett, Jr., Tuskegee,
Ala.
Mems Doubles
James Stocks, Pasadena, Calf,
and Thomas Walker, Chicago, Ill.
Gerald F. Norman, Jr., Flush
inc. N. r., and Theodore Cousins
Montclair, N. J.
John l.. McGriff, ST., ID. d. 5.
and John l.. McGriff, Jr., Ports
mouth, Va.
Lloyd Scott and A. E. McMil-
Ian. Prairie View, Texas.
Will am E. Jones and Warren
Weaver, Baltimore, Md.
Albert Bishop and Royal Wea-
yer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nathaniel Jackson and Frank
lin jackson. Tuskegee, Ala.
Harmon Fitch and Hubert Ea-
ton, Winston-Salem, N. c.
Ernest McCampbell and Hobart
Thomas, Prairie View, Texas.
Robert Bragg and Monroe
Spencer, Tallahassee, Fla.
WOmen's Doubles
Mrs. Bertha IsaacS, Nashau
Bahamas, and Miss E. Lillian
Spencer, Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Ora Washington, Phlladel-
phia, Pa, and Miss Lula Ballard
Orangeburg, S. G.
Mrs. Martha Davis, Elizabeth
N. j., and Miss Blanche Winston
New York City, N. Y.
Mrs. Myra Mitchell, Nassau
Bahamas, and Mrs. Marian Phar-
row, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Agnes Lawson and Mis-:
Velma Edwards, Prairie View
Texas.
Junior Doubles
Eugene Harrington and George
w. Cox, Jr., Durham, N. G.