davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Amateur Pilot Killed
Companion Injured
In Plane Crash
Alexandria Accident
FotoI to D. c. Flyer;
Inquest to Be Held
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June l.
Izaac w. Garth. 33-year-old am
ateur airplane pilot and automobile
salesman of SGT Lamont street NV,
Washington. was fatally injured in
an airplane crash at Seminary
Field here last night.
DR.. Llewellyn Powell, Alexandria
coroner, said he would hold an in
quest. Mr.. Garth died in the Alex
andria rescue squad ambulance
while being taken to the local hos
pital.
A companion in the airplane, who
gave his name as w. Franklin
Reid, IT., Is. of Groveton. Va, re-
ceived undetermined head injuries
and was admitted to the hospital
for observation. His condition was
reported as satisfactory.
Investigators were unable to OBJ
tain complete details of the crash
The plane had just taken off, it was
said, and fell when it gained an al
titude of about 100 feet.
Mr.. Garth was married and was
used-car sales manager at the
Cooper Phillips Motor Co. In Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Virginiian Is Found
Fatally Injured
Near Wrecked Car
Man, Neck Broken, Was
Thrown Clear Of
Overturned Automobile

Pomeroy P. Clarke, jr., 81, of Mer-
rifleld, Va, was pronounced dead
early today at Georgetown Hospital
of injuries received in traffic acci-
dent on the Lee Highway, near his
home last night.
Mystery surrounded the exact cir
cumstances of Mr.. Clarke's death.
No one saw the accident and Mr..
Clarke's body was not discovered
until passerby saw his overturned
automobile by the side of the road
near Merrif1eld, which is between
Falls Church and Fairfax, Va.
He had been thrown clear Of the
wreckage and his neck had been
broken. Police learned that he was
driving alone at the time, having
dropped a friend off at his home a
few minutes earlier. Mr.. Clarke, a
linoleum worker, was the father of
five children.
In the District, Ralph E. Linda
mond, 2, of 524 Seventh street NE,
was treated at Casualty Hospital for
minor injuries received when struck
by taxi at Sixth and H streets
NE.
Thomas M. Fogle, SO, of Pill Eigh-
teenth street NV, was injured
when struck by a street car at
Eighteenth and U streets NV. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
and later sent home.
Henry Lorleberg, SO, of 1914 Orren
street NE, was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday after be-
ing struck by a taxi in the 1900
block of F street NV. His condi-
ton was not believed to be serious.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Mrs. Morgan, Lifelong
Resident Of Capital, Dies

Mrs. Mary Van zandt Morgan, 80,
widow of Dr. Edwin Lee Morgan
and daughter of Capt. Nicholas
Biddle Van Zandt, died Wednesday
at the Louise Home, 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Mrs. Morgan
was lifelong resident of Wash
ington.
Surviving is her sister. Mrs. Jean
Cabell O'Neill Herbert of New York
City. Mrs. Herbert, who wrote under
the name of Jean Cabell ONeill,
was correspondent for the Brook
lyn Eagle during Gen. Pershing's
punitive expedition in Mexico in
1914 and later wrote historical ar
ticles for the Associated Press.
Funeral services were arranged for
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the
chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery, with
burial following in the Van Zandt
plot there.
Mrs. Morgan's grandfather, for
whom her father was named, was
the first Government historian in
Washington. The elder Van Zandt
married sister in-law of President
Madison. Her father, a naval officer,
left the service to fight for the
Confederacy.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
-Four Soldiers Held
In Assau|t-RobbeN
OF Filipino
Victim Seriously Injured;
Four Women Report
Theft of Purses

Four soldiers were held by police
today, facing robbery charges, after
Filipino had been badly beaten
and robbed of $50 near Ninth and
E streets NV. last night.
Victim of the robbery and assault
was Gerrimio Miguel of 719 Twen-
tieth street NV. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital, where he
was under treatment for serious in
juries, including a possible fractured
skull The soldiers, from the Ar
lington cantonment, were arrested
near the scene.
Footpads, noting that Government
workers had received their pay, went
into action elsewhere on the city
streets last night.
Woman's Purse Seized.
Mrs. Myfanwy M. Daniels of 1920
Faraday place NV, reported that
robber approached her as she sat
in a car parked in the 1900 block
of Irving street NV. and seized her
purse containing about $13. Miss
Ruth Gibson, 1888 Irving street
NV, who was in the car with her,
gave up her purse, containing SO, to
the robber.
The thief escaped in a coupe,
driven by another man. Earlier, Mrs.
Helen M. Kraft, 26, of 5813 Four
teenth street NV. was robbed of
$50. Mrs. Kraft, a Rural Electrical
ton Administration employe, was
walking on Ogden street near Gen.
ter street NV. when a thief ap-
preached her and seized her purse.
He escaped in a coupe.
Hotel Room Invaded.
Mrs. Avis Stewart of the Burling-
ton Hotel reported that a colored
youth invaded her room at the hotel
last night and stole her purse, con-
tanning 81 and a gold ring.
Mrs. Frances Brown of 1884 Lewis
street NE. was robbed of her purse.
containing SO, last night as she
walked in the 1900 block of I street
NE.
Elton L. Rock, IS, of 813 Tenth
street NV, was beaten and robbed
of $40 by two colored men in the
1000 block of Eighth street NV.
last night, he reported. Police later
arrested two suspects.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

ing all the major cities as far West
as Kansas City, meeting educators
and talking about her toys.
The toys that were to be her life
work, the toys for which she went
to art school, Columbia University,
and worked in the toy department
of store, are now, for Miss Farrell,
an escape from world where her
friends are suffering.
Children in World Of Own.
But they have another purpose,
and that's what Miss Farrell con-
centrates on. She has made. she is
sure, the kind of toys that will cap
tivate the interest of children from
months to 6 years old. Through
tests in nursery schools, where she
made notes on everything children
did with the toys and remade them
to suit, Miss Farrell thinks she now
has toys that will lift children out
of the adult world, where every
where there is talk of war and de-
struction, and put them in a world
of their own.
There are no war toys in Miss
Farrell's collection. It's not that
she's against toy soldiers and minia-
ture cannons. but she thinks only
older children should have them
along with an explanation of war
from their parents.
For the little children she has de-
signed boats with real pennants
they can haul up and down, wooden
cars they can take apart and put
together again, wooden pigs that
went to market and did other
things-toys children can talk to.
All the animals are babies, or ac-
companied by their mothers. Chill
dren can understand that. It's the
way things are in their world.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Bond Concerts

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band today at $50 pm.
on the bandstand in the Soldiers
Home. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, as
sistant leader:
Program.
March, Empire City Salute" Austin
Overture, "Aroldo"- Verdi
Entr 'acte:
(a) "Eventide" Hayward
CO. "Querido Gayo" (Fandango),
Guentzel
Scenes from the opera "Tann-
hauser" Wagner
Popular numbers, '"The Donkey
Parade" Frim1
"The Gypsy in MY Soul" -Boland
Waltz Suite, "The Ambassador"
Strauss
Finale, Excelsior" Goldman
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Miss Anne Farrell is a grownup
young lady, but she still plays with
toys.
The toys, she admitted yesterday.
do for her just what they're designed
to do for the smallest children of
America. They take her mind off
the war.
1t wasn't easy to concentrate on
toys when the war broke out. Miss
Farrell was in Sweden then. She
had been there for year, watching
Swedish craftsmen make blocks Of
wood into delights for children and
working by their side in factories.
The day the Germans invaded
Poland. school opened in Sweden,
and Miss Farrell had to introduce
her toys to the school children who
might any day be evacuated to the
country. She heard airplanes over
head at night and would awaken,
like her Swedish neighbors, to stare
from her window, trying to catch the
insignia on the planes. She made
many friends in the Scandinavian
countries.
Touring Part of U. S. Now.
The day of her greatest triumph,
the day her own toys were exhibited
for the first time In New York. 26-
year-old Anne Farrell walked
around all day with tears in her
eyes. On that day the Nazis had
walked across Dsnmark and were
invading Norway. She had lunch
that day with a famous Swedish
sociologist, with whom she had
planned to discuss toy-making in
Sweden. Instead the Swedis h
woman came to say good-by. She
was going back home.
Now Miss Farrell is touring part
of the country with her toys, visit
Evening star., 1940-06-01
| Police Officials
| Instructed toHoIt
LAX Discipline

Reports of laxity in Police De-
partment discipline with respect to
the prescribed form Of addressing
superiors have been received by
administrative headquarters, In
spector Edward J. Kelly told four
promoted members of the depart
ment today in congratulating them
during swearing-in ceremonies. q.
Particularly in the relationship
between privates and sergeants the
police manual rule against address,
ing a superior officer by his first
name is being violated, Inspector
Kelly asserted. He urged the Of
ficers, headed by Inspector Arthur
E. Miller, advanced from captain.
to guard against laxity. He EN-
phasized headquarters would sup-
port their judgments in matters of
discipline.
Inspector Kelly said officers, how.
ever, were not expected to report
to headquarters every minor infrac-
ton Of the manual.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Inspector Miller
Begins Duties as
Traffic investigator
Ouths Administered
To Three Other Police
Officers Promoted

Inspector Arthur E. Miller began
work as head of the Police Depart
ment's new Traffic Investigation Bu-
reau today following swearing-in
ceremonies in the Office of Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, police superin-
tendent.
Inspector Miller, who was pro-
noted from the rank of captain,
took over a new desk in the Office
of Inspector William G. Holmes,
chief of the Traffic Division, with
whom he is to cooperate in the de-
partment's expanded traffic analysis
and control program.
Maj. Brown also administered
oaths to Capt. Walter Storm, ad-
vanced from the rank of lieutenant;
1t. J. E. Silvea, promoted from
sergeant, and Sergt. Howard Covell,
moved up from private. In con-
graduating the men, Maj Brown
referred to current world conditions
and characterized members of his
command as soldiers of peace" who
must remember always their re-
sponsibility for protecting public
safety and order.
Col. Startling Attends.
Col. Edmund w. Startling, chief of
the United States Secret Service,
was among those present at the
ceremony. The promoted men also
were congratulated by Inspector L.
I. H. Edwards, executive officer of
the Police Department, and the
other inspectors attached to head
quarters.
Sergt. Covell received special rec
ognition from the feminine en-
ployes of the Central Bureau in the
form of large bouquet of flowers.
Sergt. Covell, who will remain at
headquarters as assistant to In
spector Edwards, has been detailed
to the Central Bureau recently.
The first step in organizing the
new Traffic Investigation Bureau,
Inspector Miller announced after
the ceremony, would be the analysis
of traffic accidents in the District
during the past year through an
examination of the records in the
Statistical Bureau of the Police
Department.
eve want to find out just what
kind of accidents occurred in each
section of the city," the inspector
explained. Then, we'll get the
number of traffic accidents that oc-
CURED during each hour of the day
so that we can plot chart and
divide the city into accident beats. "
Disposition of Cars.
Most accidents happen between
and 10 pm, Inspector Miller
pointed out, so that more men and
cars would be assigned to a par
ticular beat" during those hours.
1t takes about one police car per
"a hours for every Is or 20 traffic
fatalities year in the average city,
the inspector continued. Thus,
Washington with IS traffic fatalities
in 1889 would require approximately
six traffic investigating cruisers
around the clock or 10 cars for three
shifts Of eight hours each.
The distribution of these cars
would be roughly % follows: -Four
cars from . an. 70 1 pm; eight
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Trip Rearranged
Keep kiddies
Near Home.
Brazil Cruise Is OFF;
Summer Sessions for
Academy Urged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy yesterday Cancelled q
voyage to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, by
100 midshipment, rearranging the
annual practice cruise to keep three
battleships nearer their home ports.
Secretary of the Navy Edison an
nounced revised itinerary for the
cruise, starting June 8, which will
take the training squadron to the
Newport (R. ~ area instead Of
Brazil.
The cruise Is to be made by the
flagship Texas, the Arkansas and
the New York, the most powerful
ships of the Atlantic squadron.
The revised itinerary for the mid
shipmens' cruise follows: June 8,
leave Annapolis; June 1920, visit
Colon, Panama Canal Zone; June
24-28, La Guaria, Venezuela; July
2-5, st. Thomas Virgin Islands)
area July 1925, Newport area;
August 2-12, Guantanamo (Cuba)
area: August 1922, Hampton Roads,
Va: August 1926, New York; Au-
gust %, return to Annapolis.
The practice cruise is to be made
as customary by members Of the
present second and fourth classes
of the Naval Academy. The pres
ent third class will make the usual
short coastal cruises on destroyers.
Favors Summer Classes.
Meanwhile. a proposal that the
Naval Academy stay in session
through the summer so the 1941
class could be graduated in Feb
ruary and help meet needs of the
defense program was advanced to-
day by Representative Darden,
Democrat. of Virginia.
Mr.. Darden, a member of the
House Naval Affairs Committee
said "the pressing need of the Navy
for officers would fully justify con-
tinuous sessions of the academy
through the summer to make pos
sible early graduation of the 1941
class"
He said he realized some vaca-
ton is necessary, but the emer-
gency Is such as to warrant a re-
duction to the minimum and
utilization of every moment in
bringing these young men into the
service as officers"
No legislation, but only an admin
lstrative measure, would be neces-
sary to keep the academy in ses-
sion, Mr.. Darden said.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Donish Ships in U. S.
Given Safe Pussuoe

Secretary of State Hull said to-
day assurances had been received
that 13 Danish ships could proceed
from the United States to South and
Central American ports without
molestation by any belligerents.
The ships had cargoes already on
board in American ports when Den
mark was occupied by Germany
and were held here temporarily by
their owners for fear that belligerent
forces might interfere with their
voyages.
Secretary Hull said the Govern
ment had taken steps to obtain
assurances against such interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Opening of June Week
Attracts Scores
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1.-Mid-
shipmen at the Naval Academy went
on holiday routine today as the
opening of June Week attracted
scores Of visitors, many of whom
were parents, to stay until their sons
graduate into the Navy next Thurs
day at commencement exercises.
Highhghting the days program
was the competition of Army and
Navy athletes in a track meet and
baseball game. Tonight was the
annual hop for first, second and
third class men in Dahlgren Hall
one OF the years biggest social
events.
Queen Of the academy campus was
dark-haired. brown-eyed Helen Bar
oara Engh, 10. Sweetbriar College
sophomore who was selected color
girl" for the presentation of colors
ceremony at dress parade on Wor-
den Field Tuesday.
Miss Engh, S feet 21a inches tall
and a resident of Irvington. N. Y,
was named by Midshipman William
CrossWell Croft Of Aiken, S. C. He
is commander of the I'd Company,
winner of the interregimental drills.
Baccalaureate Tomorrow.
Tonight's gayety will be followed
tomorrow with baccalaureate. the
most solemn event of June Week.
Chaplain William N. Thomas will
deliver the sermon in the chapel
at 10:45 am. to members of the
first class, their relatives and friends.
Midshipman Joseph Paul DArezzo
OF Los Angeles was named the honor
man of the graduating class yester-
day. He will be honorably' dis
charged from the service because of
defective eyesight. He will receive
four prizes at dress parade
Wednesday.
Next in the order of merit was
Midshipman Lyle Bernard Ramsey
of Abilene, Tex. Midshipman Frank
Joseph Graziano of Jersey City, N. j..
was third. Midshipmen Ramsey and
Graziano are to receive commissions
as ensigns in the Navy upon their
graduation.
Other star members of the senior
class who will be graduated with
distinction include Royal Knight
Joslin of Washington.
Sims Bust Presented.
Yesterday afternoon a group OF
alumni presented a life-size bronze
bust of the late Admiral William S
Sims, commander of the United
States Fleet in European waters in
the World War, to Rear Admira
Wilson Brown, academy superin.
tendent, at ceremonies in Memoria
Hall. The bust was the gift of the
Naval Academy Association of New
York.
The dates and times for next
weeks dress parades follow:
$50 am. Monday-Rehearsal o1
presentation of colors.
S pm. Monday-Regular dress
parade.
5 pm. MISREPRESENTATION o1
colors.
S pm. Wednesday-Presentatior
of prizes and awards.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Alumni of 6. W. U.
Will Elect Toniqht

The General Alumni Association
of George Washington University
will hold its annual meeting and
elect officers tonight at $50 O'Clock
in the Hall of Government.
Following the meeting the alumni
will be guests at reception cele-
brating the formal opening Of the
Lisner Library. Trustees and uni
versity ohicials will be on hand for
the reception.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

cars from 4 pm. to midnight; four
cars from midnight to 8 am. Two
extra cars will operate from pm.
to am.
Arrangement Is Tentative.
The inspector emphasized, how
ever, that this arrangement was only
tentative, pending examination of
the accident records. He said he in
tended to start with the last day of
May and go back a year.
Asked about the number of men
needed to man the cars, Inspector
Miller said seven men are necessary
to run a car-two for each eight
hour shift and one to take the
place of policeman on his day off.
There will have to be at least
four sergeants in the new bureau
who will act as chief investigators.
The rank and file of the investigat-
ing squad will be placed through a
week of intensive work in a special
traffic school before entering upon
their duties. Instructors at the
school will probably include In
spector Miller, 1t. Beverly Beach,
who has just returned from course
at the Northwestern University
Trafhc Institute, and Capt. Milton
D. Smith Of the tafnc division.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Elders Defy Superstition

LANDISBURG, Pa, June / P.-
The newly-formed Perry County
Octogenarians' Association can't be
bothered by superstitions. There
were 13 of them at the first meet
ing, held in a 13-room house that
was built in 1913 and is located on
. l3-acre farm in spooks Hollow,
near Ghosts Ridge.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Nicholson to Quit Hospital

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June l (P).-
Charles Nicholson, publicity chief
for the Democratic National Com
mittee, here for minor operation,
is expected to leave for Washington
within two or three days.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
PIT. A. Gurden Party

The Wheatley Parent-Teacher
Association will hold its annual gar
den party Tuesday at 3 pm. In the
school garden at Neal and Mouteuo
streets NE.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Traffic Record

The traffic record for 24-hour
period ending at 8 am. today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 81.
Motorists injured, Z.
Motorists arrested, 438.
Pedestrians injured, 7.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-19
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

dicted the Red Sox Will make {
race Of 1t.
Detroit also has power at the
plate. There's Greenberg. York
ana Gehunger in cleanup row and
there Is a good list of hitters fur
ther down the line. But before De-
troit can be considered Greenberg
must become a good outfielder,
York must succeed at first base,
Gehringer must recover from a
back injury and Freddie Hutchin-
son. Schoolboy Rowe and Archie
McKain must produce as hurlerS.
Cleveland. Chicago. Washington
and Philadelphia have so many Ifs
they can't be considered though all
four are expected to make a bid
Tor the other first division spot.
Saint Louis is still in the league.
but just for the ride.
So II looks like the Yankees. with
Boston. Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Washington, Chicago and ST.
Louis finishing in that order. Chi
cago appears to be the only club
capable OF lettering its position.
Tomorrow the National League
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PfODTCE

Los ANG ELES. March -. Up
Trading was slow.
Asparagus: jumbos 15c; select l3c.
fey lD-l2c; small 9-1Oc; crooks lie:
san Diego large lie; medium IVc;
san Louis Obispo large l0-Ilc;
choice Sc; Imperial punched fey sc,
peeial &C.
Cabbage: CanHonball 4O-60c: flat
Dutch 4pc; Imperial G5-75c; local
So; Savoy Coo.
Lettuce: Imperial dozen $500
So; ) dozen S2.25-S2.5O; IS 75-1 90:
santa Maria IS $1-25-Sl.5o; Orange
5, $l.Oo-$1.25; san Diego 5s $l5O; o.
Sl.oy; Imperial iced IS S275-$3. 90.
Peas: Goleta 7-7l2c: San Luis
ObispO 1-7'@c; Arroyo Grande &c:
san Pedro G-Sc: Santa Maria d
Guadalupe 4iz-Gc; Imperial sc;
ONnard SC; Pismo &C; China Goa
chella 2O-28c.
squash; White summer Imperial
$l.5Q-$2.VO; CoacheIla flats 81 .75-
500; Italian Imperial Wy crates
Sl.5o-S2.O" flats $l.35-$1.75; Goa
lhella crates $780, $500; flats $1.5U-
$l.85; san Diego Tugs S1.25-S1 80;
Eight colored 500; flats S125-1 30;
yellow crOOkneck Imperial & Goa
eLclla crates S2.25-S2 80; fair $50
$1.75; local banana 1c; Hubbard 50.
Tomatoes: inland q Imperial s.
tops $3.25: 12-tOps $500; los s. 90;
-ns $l1t-$1.2o; loose Tugs S1.ou;
looSc fats 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-19

Nichols Of. H De La Vega, 81, g.
Senior Girls
Doris Chestnut Of. Mary Gibson
$3.50; Dorothy Brown Of. Kita.
5-l,5-0: Norma Hernandez Of. Mar
garet Nelson. 5-3.5-2; May Kokubun
Of. Jewel Richards. -l,5-O; Lorna
Kaiser Of. Betty Horton, 5-l,5-I:
Margaret Stinson Of. NJ. Meyer. So
5-3; Patty Claiborne Of. Charlotte
Case, 5-4,4-5,5-I; Margaret Farias
Of. Betty Kaiser, 3-5,5-35-2. 3rd
round-Doris Chestnut Of. Dorothy
Brown, $3.50; Lorna Kaiser Of
Margaret Stinson. 5-2.5-2.
Junior Girls
Joan Bowker Of Rosemary Rice.
5-0.5-2: Elinor Ritter Of. Laurene
Dresser. so, So; Mary Ferguson
CT. Wlnifred Pearce. 5-1,5-O; Elaine
Piemons Of. Peggy Lopez, 5-4.5-2;
Doris Bridenbaugh Of Winifred
Brown, 5-4.5-2; Virginia Vinfrido
Of. Joan McCampbell 4-5.5-1,5-l.
Anne Skinner Of. Emma Jean Row
land. $3.50; Mary Carroll Of
Frances Mercereau. Bird round -
Elaine Plemons Of. Mary Ferguson,
2-5,5-2 so; Virginia Vinfrldo Of.
Doris Bridenbaugh, 4-55-3,5-3;
Mary Carroll Of. Anne Skinner O-5
5-l5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-19
Results ofHems
Tennis Tourney

Semi-finSl and final round play
in the second annual Hens Tennis
tournament Will be completed on
the Calexico courts Saturday. ac-
cording 10 tournament officials.
Results of last weeks play:
Senior Boys
Jack BoWker Of Preston Hefner.
6-l6-3; Richard Wolford Of. Dan
Caughlin. 6-4,6-2; Everett Broder-
lex Of. Harold BrowneI. ga. 60;
Jimmie Edmunds Of. Byron KAHN.
6-l6-3; Tom Brents Of. George Cox
81, 6-3 Arnold Searcy Of. Jack
CARRIER 60, 6-3; Lloyd Massey Of.
Alan Munson, 7-96-36-4; Jack
Hens Of. Clarence Hamilton, 60.
6-l. Bird round-Jack Bowker Of.
Richard Wolford. 6-l.6-3.
Junior Boys
Bob Simmons Of Jimmy Ed
wards. 60. 60; Ralph Samaha Of.
Don Cameron. 60. 60; Harrell
Walker Of. Freddie Cox. 1854:
Doyle Blackwood Of Charles Young.
1854; Walter Anderson Of. Bill
Sharp. 1862; Charles Blalack Of.
Loreen Kaiser. 5-7,6-3.6-3; Hector
De La Vega Of. Lloyd Case. 81,
Ga; Lewis Nichol Of. Albert Shine.
3rd round-Walter Anderson Of
Charles Blalack, 6-3, CO; Lewis