davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
Courthouse Staff
HonorS Bride-To-Be

Alice Mcnamara, secretary in
the Redwood county agents office,
was honored at a coffee party in
the commissioners room of the
courthouse Wednesday afternoon,
her last day of work.
AS she plans to be married to
Herbert Green of Morgan, she has
resigned and Katherine Whittet
replaces her in the office.
Commissioners, courthouse Of
ficials and courthouse staff men,
bers who attended the party pre-
sented Miss McNamara with an
ecru lace tablecloth. County At
tor Tom Reed made the presenta-
ton talk and Henry Radtke had
charge of arrangements for the af-
fair.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
Fairfax Man Sees
IA Meadow Larks

Fairfax-Ted Plath drove into
Fairfax the other day with a letter
his family had received from Mrs,
w. Woods of Rosebud, California,
a former Fairfax teacher. She was
feeling sorry for her friends liv-
I, ing in the "NorthlandS" and de-
scribed the meadow lark she had
heard and the flowers she had
seen that morning.
Heck said Ted, "only one
meadow lark? l counted IA OF
them as l drove to town and they
were all singing and apparently
enjoying Minnesota weather on
December 27."
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
NINETEENTH FIRE
VICTIM SUCCUMBS

Minneapolis lis-tP)-Death of an
other victim today raised the IA
tality toll of yesterdays disast-
rous Marlborough apartment ho-
tel fire to 10.
Three persons were still miss
ing, nine were in serious condi-
ton and 16 others were in fair
condition at General hospital
where they were treated for
burns or injuries suffered when
they jumped from high windows,
Steven Brazil, 81, was added to
the death list this morning. He
died in the hospital, where he
was taken with compound frac-
lures of both knees and other in
juries sustained in a leap from a
third floor WINDOW.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
Succeeds Mundelein

Washington up - The Most
Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, archbis-
hop of Milwaukee has been ap-
pointed by Pope Plus XII to sue
ceed the late Cardinal Mundelein
as archbishop of Chicago, one of
the largest and wealthiest Catho-
lie dioceses in the world. The
Most Rev. Moses K. Kiley, bishop
of Trenton, N. J. will become
archbishop of Milwaukee.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Monday, January 8

WOMANS-Evening-
Mrs. c, L. Lynn, hostess.
QUALITY-Evening-
Mrs. HI. B. Cole, hostess.
TWENTIETH CENTURY-After-
noon - Mrs. M. L. Holmberg,
hostess.
SOROSIS-Afternoon-
Mrs. j. M. Stewart, hostess.
PIILOLECTION-January IS
Mrs. Jesse Olson, hostess.
VENTURE-January g.
Mrs. Willard Neuenburg, hos
tess.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
Church NeuUs
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION
Rev. Thurlow Baker, priest

Rev. Thurlow Baker, priest
William Osborne Hart, Missionary
Morning prayer .......... 1l:15 a. m.
Holy Communion, the first Sunday
of the month at 5 p. m.
ST. Veronica's Guild, the last Fri
day afternoon of the month.
St. Agnes Sewing Circle, the Sec
ond Friday afternoon of the month.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
Brother Dies

Fred w. Dorrow, 60, a brother
of Mrs. Minnie Schramm of Red
wood Falls, died at his home in
North Star township, Brown
county, Tuesday after II weeks
confinement with anaemia and
complications.
He had been township clerk for
26 years. -
Rites were held at the home and
at Zion Lutheran church in New
Ulm this afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

.eV. II. "a. iio 'o' IN -,
Sunday School .............. II a. m.
Junior and Senior Christian Endea-
yor societies ........... 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

EdW. A. BlrkhOIZ, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
8 p. m. Thursday meeting of the
Sunday School teachers.
8 a. m. Saturday instructions for
the confirmation class.
Sunday after New Year. Sermon
text: Rev. Z, 9-17.
9 a. m. Sunday services in German.
8 a. m. Sunday School.
1910 a. m. services in English. Of
fering in morning services for synod
ical and mission purposes.
8 D. m. special services in English
being the first Sunday in the month.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
THANK YOU

Thank you, voters, for your
support in my campaign for the
city council. hope to merit your
confidence in my conduct of
,ffice. ManSfeldt.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William A. Dalton, Minister

sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday School session.
IL a. m Morning worship. Sermon
topic, 1.-The Christians Heritage"
Special music by the choir.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
1t will be slide study meeting; also
Junior Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Union service at this
church. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Clyde Lindsey.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
INJURIES SHOULDER

Al Drogosch suffered should
Ell injury Wednesday when ra-
diator which he was dismantling
at his plumbing shop fell on him.
X-rayS haye not yet been taken.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
{GiIfjIian1

Rev. Sherman Bondo, pastor
English services ........ 1890 a. m
Yearly meeting January 16, at l p
m. at the church.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04

The Junior Auxiliary of the
American Legion will have its
holiday party at the ]. w. Lau-
terbach home Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Inhn Nv RnCfrnnl- Pn CtOr.


10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Special
music by choir. Subject of sermon:
when Ideals Change"
Gas D. m. Epworth League.
1880 D. m. Union service in PreSby-
terian church. Rev. Lindsey will
bring the message.
NEW AVON
Sunday School at l p. m.
Worship service, 2 p. m.
Please note change of time.
Monday, January s, at p. m. the
men of the church are requested to
meet in the league room.
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hillger.
Tuesdays p. m. Special service in
the church. Rev. r. H. Mercer of
Fairfax will preach. Special music.
vices in church. Rev. S. L. Richards
of New Ulm will preach.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m, the Mission
ary society will meet with Mrs. B.
II. Clark. A good program is planned
and refreshments will be served.
Thursday, 7 p. m, in church base
ment, Young Peoples choir and or
chestra practice under the direction
of Mr.. Limburg.
Thursday, p. m., special service in
church. Rev. Mercer will preach.
Friday, p. M, special service. Rev.
S. l.. Richards will preach.
This special preaching mission will
continue to January 21 and services
will be held each evening with the
exception of Monday. We invite you
to worship with us.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04

Bibl0 School ,.,,............ IU a. III.
Mrs. Willard Neuenburg, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship ............ II a. m.
The Lords Supper, anthem and
sermon.
Expression Groups ........ $50 p. m.
Evening service ....... 1880 p. m.
Special messages of various types.
The church with a welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Clyde Lindsey, minister
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Two New Stars, in SenifinoIs,
Threaten Betty Jomeson's
Reiqn on Links Throne

busy registering s and 5 tri-
umph over Mrs. Gregg Lifur Of
Los Angeles. veteran of major tour
nament competition and always a
threat in match-play competition.
Bettys medal score was four strokes
over par, but she never was pressed
in sending Mrs. Lifur to the side
lines.
Today's outlook was not so easy,
for Clara Calender, a fine player,
loomed contendingly in eliminating
Mrs. Shepherd, 4 and g. Clara was
four strokes over par, but all Of
them were picked up on the last two
holes of the match. Miss COthran
was eight over and trailing until
the Fargo youngster cracked up on
the fourteenth hole and finally lost
out on the seventeenth. and 1.
It was left for Mrs. Ferrie to turn
in the most brilliant golf Of the
day.
She couldn't hit bad ball and
wound up one under par figures.
Miss Morse did not play so badly as
Mrs. Ferrie played we'll to win by S
and 3. Four brides fell off the Fer
rie clubs as a gallery of hundreds
flocked to watch her performance.
Today's matches were over the
18-hole route. The final tomorrow
will be SO holes.
Predictions of a non-expert on to-
days matches:
Calender over Jameson and Fer
rie over Cothran,
Evening star., 1940-09-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 81
Defending Champion Betty Jane
son of Texas still is the girl to
beat in the national women's golf
tournament, but pair of comely
California lasseS shape up as pow
erful threats to blond Betty's reign.
This was the situation today as
the battle for the Womens crown
went into the semifnals over the
tough Pebble Beach course-a set
ting that saw three new faces in
the United States championship
scene.
The San Antonio champ met
Clara Calender Of Long Beach,
Calf, in the big match of the day,
while Mrs. James Ferrie of Pasa-
dena, Calf, met Jane Cothran OF
Greenville, S. c., in the other half
of the draw.
The three challengers for Betty's
title are comparatively new in ma
tional competition. but
Pretty Marjorie Ferrie, the CAL
ifornia State champion, demon
strated sound game of golf yester-
day in walloping attractive Mary
Morse of Pebble Beach, Clara CAL
lender scored an impressive VIC
tory over Mrs. Willard Shepherd
of Los Angeles, and Miss Cothran
eliminated the little giant killer
from Fargo, N. Oak, Georgia Tain
ter.
Miss Jameson, meanwhile, was
Evening star., 1940-09-27
North Carolina Plays
Wake Forest, Duke
Takes on Y. N. !.
Chapel Hill and Durham
Games HeodIiners on
Dixie Grid Program
By the Associated Press.
ry~yYN W

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 81
Chapel Hill and Durham in North
Carolina share the spotlight tomor-
row in two of the Southern Confer
ence's standout football games Of
the week end.
At Chapel Hill the Tar Heels will
be hosts to Wake Forest, while over
at Durham, the Blue Devils get their
first test Of the season against Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
The Durham contest may turn
out to be an air show. with indica-
an minded" one. v. M. I. will
have "Bosh" Pritchard, Nelson Cat.
lett and Son Shelby ready for pass
ing assignments.
Fail to Stop Deacon Plays.
Jim Lalanne and the Tar Heel air
force used Wake Forest plays to the
disadvantage of the Carolina de-
fenses in yesterdays workout and
as result the coaches showed much
concern.
After three days Of polishing their
ofense, the Wake Forest Deacons
worked on their defense as prepara-
tions continued for the game at
Chapel Hill.
Undaunted by a 1910 defeat ad-
ministered last week by North Car
olina State, the William and Mary
squad left today for Annapolis for
the Indians game with the Navy.
Richmond Takes on RIM.
In another non-conference con-
test, Richmond Spiders meet Ran
dolph-Macon.
Washington and Lees squad en-
trained last night for Nashville for
Saturdays game with Vanderbilt.
The Generals will complete the 500
mile trip In time for a workout In
Dudley Stadium this afternoon.
Coach Doc Newton worked the
North Carolina State gridders in .
long drill under the lights in prepa-
ration for the Saturday night tilt
with Davidson. The Davidson
Wildcats went through q similar
workout.
Virginia Tech goes to Huntington,
w. Va, to meet Marshall College to.
morrow night.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Central and Gonzaqa
Face in HeadIined
Schoo|boy Tilt
Eastern PIoys Episcopal,
Western Meets 6. w. in
Contests Tomorrow

The schoolboy holiday tomorrow
will be enlivened by three football
games, one of them a night affair.
Outstanding will be the afternoon
contest in which Central and Con-
zaga renew their feud at Central
Stadium at 2:30.
In the other afternoon game East
ern travels to Alexandria to engage
Episcopal, which upset 1t in last
years opener.
The night game also is at Alex
andria. with Western, local inter-
high champ, playing George Wash
ington High at o'clock.
Three other games were listed
today. st. Johns was to play Ana
costa, National Training School
was to buck Washington-Lee and
Roosevelt travels to Richmond to
tangle with John Marshall.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

graph can be left blank, as MOTH
ing happened anyway.
Here are few samples of the
thought-savers df the score can
be worked in some way it Is all
right, but it adds suspense to
keep the reader guessing:
!. Outgained but not outgamed,
the Wildcats of P. U. went down
to defeat -.
2. Victim of the breaks of the
game, the Blinking Owls Of Pine
Forest bowed to a well-balanced
eleven, 108 to 0. CThiS is for
home consumption).
g. An inspired seven eleven
that rose to the heights of -.
4. An underdog eleven, fight
ing grimly with back to the wall
against insurmountable odds and
handicapped by the injury jinx,
snarled defiance at the smooth
running machine Of ..
S. The sky-blue clad pigskin-
ners Of Hedgerow Normal
launched a blitzkrieg -.
8. Paced by Swivel hipped
Johnny Halfstap. sub Normal
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Vikings Clever Backs
To Get Protection
From Big Line
Contest With Fuvored
Western Now Outfit,
Main Objective
BY GEORGE HUBER.

High school rivals regarding Gen.
trails Vikings as weaker football
band than last years are building
up for an awful letdown. The cur
rent Columbia Heights eleven isn't
the favorite 1t was this time last
season, but If the other schoolboy
i, squads are expecting a soft touch
they are going to be surprised, but
unpleasantly.
BY having only four of last years
letter men-one of them an uncer.
tain starter-and only a fair amount
Of experienced material. Central has
achieved the position Of underdog
to Western in the west division.
That's just the preseason consider.
alton Coach Hardy Pearce wants so
when he does unveil the 1910 team
its heavy line and well-rounded
backfleld will be ready to pounce on
unwary opponents.
Central-Tech Is the traditional
big schoolboy football battle in
Washington, but as far as Viking
players are concerned this year the
Tech situation will take care Of it.
self. It's Western they want to
beat. and it's Western they say
they'll beat.
Key Game to Central.
Central-Western probably never
can replace Central-Tech as the big
annual battle. but this time it's 60
ing to be more important in the final
standings and very easily could de-
eide the ultimate series winner.
At this stage the experienced and
confident Western team would be
made the favorite, but only by a
gnat's eyelash. Central could turn
the trick very easily without 1t be-
ing too surprising.
Pearce as usual is going to have
smart team with a varied attack
Where he comes from in Texas the
boys play razzle dazzle football from
the word CO. Local high schools are
bit more staid, but Pearce has in
troduced some wide-open, tricky
brands Of attack that are hard to
stop. Therell be plenty Of line
bucks that turn out TO be passes,
plenty of passes where somebody is
dashing through the line and plenty
more plays where nobody knows
what's happening. 1t tends to liven
the game and cross up the opposi-
ton.
Team Has Good Passers.
To 60 with this type of play, Pearce
has developed several good passers.
Watch Harry Martin. likewise STAN
ley Valanos, Fred Dunn, Mike Deni-
kos and Paul Sapoun. In other
words, practically every backleld
player can pass little bit in addi-
tion to running the ball and kicking.
The opposition won't know what to
expect from any one individual.
Most of these boys are unknown.
Martin of course is a good all-around
athlete and Dunn was on last years
second team. The others are fairly
new. but promising, especially Sa-
poun, a sophomore, who in a year
or two is going to develop into a real
ball player.
Adding prestige to Central's team
are two letter man ends, Sam Di
Blast and Jack Samperton. Samper-
ton is small. even for a high school
player, but he still is one Of the best.
Centrals fourth letter man is
Steve Adams. tackle, but he has a
bad leg and it is doubtful If he will
play for several weeks.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Saturday performed in razzle-
dazzle fashion
7. The Lions of Jungle Tech
clawed out q decisive victory over
a fighting Swordfish eleven to-
g. The laundering herd of Bison
Institute trampled the Indians of
Shady U. under a barrage CT
touchdowns. CHATS really 6.
trickD
9. Two bitter rivals walloped
through sea of mud to a score
less deadlock this afternoon -.
10. From Valhalla, Walter
Camp looked fondly down OH
Alumni Field today and smiled
as the stalwart sons of :.
II readily will be noted that
these opening paragraphs contain
the elements of color, originality,
impartiality and suspense. They
free the writer from the neces-
sity of falling back on such trite
leads as Roaring River defeated
Mill Greek. II to T." which only
tell who won the game. as II
anybody cared.
We ars one of the charter
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Coast Teams Provide
Severe Ear|yTests
For Big Ten Bands
Minnesota Meets Touch
Foe in Washington;
Michigan, Beers Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-A preview
of what could be expected should
the Big Ten and Pacific Coast con-
ferences ever get together for Rose
Bowl football finish comes up TO-
morrow
The program. in its own way, out
does the Rose Bowl in that it offers
form of double -feature-Washing
ton VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis
and Michigan VS.. California at
Berkeley.
West Coast fans will get an eyeful
of Terrible Tom Harmon and his
Big Ten title contenders; Midwest
ern enthusiasts look at one of the
Coasts topnotch threats this sea-
son-and no one will use up trans
continental mileage except the rival
teams.
The experts are giving the Wolver-
ines the nod over California. but are
more reticent about Minnesota, even
though the Gophers have beaten
Washington in two previous meet
ings. 1t may be because Coach
Jimmy Phelan Of the Huskies has
eight of the regulars who held
Southern California to 81 tri-
umph last year.
Two other Big Ten members
Ohio State and Purdue-also open
the 1910 campaign tomorrow, the
Buckeyes against Pittsburgh at
Columbus and the Boilermakers
against Butler at Lafayette.
Three planeloads of Michigan
players landed at the Oakland Air
port last night, with some of the
players complaining of air sickness
Coach Fritz Crisler had light drill
planned for today.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Foot-
ball games between major COL
lege teams arrive early this fall,
and this abrupt plunge into the
meat of the season leaves the
writer's in a tough spot, with no
chance to warm up their creative
instinct on breather games.
AS one who has picked up his
share of knotted pine splinters
while sitting chilled and satu-
rated with the rain) in wind
blown press coops fretting over a
fancy way of saying that Won
derful U. defeated Brass Tech,
56 to 0, this corner feels qualified
to offer a few suggestions which
should help eliminate wear and
tear on the brain cells.
With the help of Dan Desmond
of the Sioux City Uowa) Journal
we have compiled a handbook Of
football leads, all time-tested and
guaranteed to cover everything
but . postponement. In case OF
. postponement. the drst para.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Gridiron Tie Satisfies
Wilson and Dewitt,
Both Improved
Al! Scoring Achieved
Through AerioIs in
6-to-6 Struggle

Woodrow Wilson and Dewitt both
found reason today to be pleased
following their 6-to-6 tie which
opened the Washington schoolboy
gridiron wars yesterday.
Wilson's Tigers demonstrated that
they have a better team than last
year, especially IN the line, where
experienced players stopped almost
every Dewitt thrust. The backfield Is
rather light and green, but Coach
Carl Heintel believes a few more
games will make 1t formidable. Dev-
lit likewise is satisfied with tie
to open the season inasmuch as 1t
lost every game last year.
Wilson opened the scoring in the
second period when Bud Smithers,
Tiger lineman, blocked Julius Beck
er's kick on the Dewitt 81. Two
passes, Mudd to Tanney and Voigt
to Charles Hardison, carried to the
7. Voigt circled right end to the /.
foot mark, where Simpich pounded
over for the touchdown. Hardison's
dropkick for the extra point was
wide.
Dewitt tied the game in Its wan
ing minutes after a poor kick put
it on the Wilson 43. George Nc
Gowan tossed a long pass to Clyde
Morrison that reached the 10, and
another one to Mack Mccartney
scored. Rinaldis placement was
blocked.
Both teams had earlier threat
ened. Wilson ended one surge In .
comedy of fumbles beneath the Dev-
lit goal, and on another occasion
when a tumble put Dewitt on the
Wilson 9 the Tiger line pushed it
back to the 35 before relieving 1t OF
the ball.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Trio of Leading Southeastern
Teams Make Bow Tonight

two veteran linemen, Bob Palmer,
2O5-pound guard. and Joe Bailey,
20o-pound center.
Three sophomores are listed as
starters when the heavily favored
Georgia Bulldogs clash in Atlanta
with the Oglethorpe Petrels.
The sophomore starters will be
End George Poschner, Guard Wal
ter Ruark and Tackle Gene Ellenson.
Alabama meets Spring Hill at Mo-
bile. Ala, tonight and Auburn goes
to Montgomery to play Howard.
An intersectional clash between
a Behemoth Boston College squad
and powerful Tulane at New Or
leans and the first inter-conference
game Of the year between Wander
bilt and Washington and Lee
(Southern Conference heads Sat-
urday's program.
All Southern Conference clubs
play this week except Georgia Tech
and Sewanee.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Golfers Tee Shot
Just Beats Auto

DR.. John Preston whacked a
drive off the first tee at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and ambled down the fair
way. A few minutes later a dri-
verless automobile, parked near
the caddy house, careened down
the hill, across the first and
eighteenth fairways and piled
madly into the ditch between
the seventeenth and eighteenth
fairways.
They told Johnny about 1t
later. 1t was his car, all smashed
up in the ditch. Had he wait
ed a few minutes he might have
been able to jump in as 1t ran
down the hill.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Tricky Central Team Not Be 7red With by High School Grid Rivals
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 500.
Football.
Mount st. Marys VS.. George
Washington, Grifnth Stadium,
8:l5.
st. Johns at Anacostia, 3:l5.
National Training School vs..
Washington-Lee High, Arlington,
3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. John Marshall,
Richmond.
Boating.
Outboard races, Presidents
Cup Regatta, Washington Chan
mel, trials, $3.50 am: events,
11:30 am.
Bicycle.
Six-day race, Riverside Sta
diun, all day
TOMORROW.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington.
Griffth Stadium, 2 games (first
at l:0O.
Football.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Mary.
land, College Park. 800.
Roanoke VS.. Georgetown, Grit.
fifth Stadium, 8.
Gonzaga at Central, 2:30.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, 2::30.
Western VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 800.
Virginia Union at Howard u,
2:15.
Boating.
Inboard races. Presidents Cup
Regatta. Washington Channel,
trials, am; events, 1920.
Bicycle.
Six-day race, Riverside Sta
dium. conclusion, II: 100.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Football Writing Made Easy by Often Saturated Scribe
Helpful Handbook Guaranteed Cover Everything but tponement

members Of the Press Box Squat
ters' Club, that band Of hardy
souls who sit hunched over .
typewriter after q game. staring
at the blank paper until the last
fan has departed from the dark
ening stadium, the field cover
has been unrolled and the Gus
todian, after watching us SYM
pathetically for a time begins to
glare balefully.
After struggling thus with
jumbled ideas that come about
as easily as pulling OIL a wet
glove, in desperation we finally
peck out an epic which makes
the readers eyes pop. 1t reads:
Roaring River defeated Mill
Greek today, IA to Z"
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Bobby Feller
won his 23d for the Cleveland
Indians by beating the Chicago
White Sox, 7-5. Buck Newsom
hung up his 10Th for the Tigers
with a IA decision over the
Browns.
Three years ago-Endeavour I,
America Cup challenger, missing
for two weeks after parting tow
line 200 miles off Newport. r. l.,
sighted of Irish coast with all
aboard safe.
Five years ACCOUNTED States
Ryder Cup team trounced Great
Britain, 90, taking fve Of eight
singles matches.