davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Court Halls
BAH Battle"
School Girls Cuse
Ends In Uproor

Los ANGELES - Judges Roy
Rhodes late Monday took an active
land IN AIhamhra's battle Of the
hath when he abruptly announced
adjournment Of the injunction suit
over mass showers In the girls
gymnasium Of the Mark keppel
hieh school until July I. to allow
heated feeling to die down.
The court adjourned in an up
xuar Of controversy. W. B. Nc
Kessun. attorney for the school
board. and r. r. Gualano. counsel
sor the plaintiff, 1s-year-old Joan
Alkaline Lawrence, expressed wide
~ varying opinions as to what
should happen now that the trial
had been reset with no definite
settlement made.
0unlnno Instructed the Is
girls who finally gathered In
~ courtroom, 20 report TO
thelr gym classcs In street
CLOTHES and net 10 undress un-
a they were accommodated
With private showerx-
The matter was left In the
hands Of the school board to work
out q solution agreeable TO both
Sides. Attorney McKesson said.
The girls viii use the facilities
that We provide or transfer TO
another school"
In answer to Cualamo's state
ment that there is no law In the
state to prevent the girls from
taking their physical education in
their street clothes lin case there
were not enough private showers
10 20 around)" George Bettinger.
superintendent Of the school dis
lrict, said: We viii not permit
hat"
Joan's suit was based on her
feeling that MACS bathing Of
H. high school girls WA ''im-
moral"
Miss Lawrence started the bat
ds Of the hath by applying for
N injunction to prohibit mass
Dathing at the school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Will Build
Six Houses

Nearly $4,000 In new homes
was authorized Tuesday In build
ing permits granted by Building
Inspector c. S. Mccormick. Sites
are widely scattered for the six
residences approved.
The list up to noon follows:
Felix Beckman, $4,000 house,
721 No. d St; Rosco Haworth,
$4,000 house, 3424 No. 22d st;
Harold J. Keil. $4,000 house, 1917
So. 9th St: II. ]. Schneider. $500
house, 1922 Pacific ave-; William
M. Thompson, $4,000 house, 1923
So. 35th St. and e. p. Tibbits,
81 900 cottage, 405 So. ssth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Wosn't at ST. Louis

Denial was made Tuesday that
the attack by Joseph d. Sanford
upon C. F. 1mme started when the
former sccosted a woman entering
the st. Louis tavern. 18th and
Commerce. The alteration oc-
Cured a half block away, it was
stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
20
- Monthly
NplE As FLEXIBLE As YOUR Mt0AH

UsuoIIy $685. with your old wosher {.
Fsmous Eosy quality extro-iorse 2o-soI
Ion capacity e. doubIe-roll stop ~rinsef
thot stops both rolls instontly when released
. fomous TrioIotor 3-zone woshins action
fhot washes your clothes more gently :.
more sofelyl And besides, you get o
months supply Of oxydoI included so
hurry and toke odvontose OF this otter.
because quontity is strictly limited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Actions in Divorce

Suit for divorce has been filed
n superior court by Alice against
Everett Paquin. Final DEGREES
have been granted to Gertrude E.
from Gus 4. Noble. Phyllis p.
from Arthur c. johnson, and to
Robert from Virginia Lee Fyfe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
In Today's Mail
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
patients. The husband OF a pa
tent hospitalized at Boston State
Hospital recently wrote to Super
intendent Norton as follows: II am
deeply grateful to you and your
staff for the kindliness and profess
sionally expert treatment and care
extended to my wife, -, now at
home after over two years illness.
The nurses were particularly gentle
and kind to her, feeding her when
she was unable to partake of food
herself, and never indicating any
other attitude than one Of helpful
ness" This letter is typical OF
those received by mental hospital
superintendent.
The job on mental hospital
ward is far from pleasant one,
hours are long and pay not any too
generous. Some patients never APP
preciate what is done for them, rel
ativeS or friends are asking for UNI
reasonable privileges. But today,
the mental hospital patient enjoys
unusual privileges and stats col
laborate in working out plans for
care and treatment that were un-
heard of or even undreamed of
half century ago. DR.. Charles
Whitney Page laid the foundations
for the more humanitarian care OF
the mentally Ill and at this moment
in State Hospitals everywhere pa
tients are being restored to nor
mality ana IN leaving the institu-
tons do not hesitate to speak a good
word for those who cared for them.
The employees In the modern psy-
chiatric hospital must be soldiers
of humanity too. Sacrifice Is the
law Of service. Under the New Adj
ministrative Psychiatry, each en-
ploye is pledged to offer himself In
the fight for rebuilding diseased
minds; TO maintain the ideals for
which the s,aie Hospital stands.
EUGENE BERrRAM WILLARD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

stage peace feelers with Berlin,
via Spain and Sweden.
Furthermore, all diplomatic
reports indicate that had Willkie
been elected, this group would
have launched a strong drive for
appeasement. This does not
necessarily mean they would
have had WILKES blessing. But
1t does mean that Wall Street
groups in the United States
which think along exactly the
same lines as LondOn's "City"
were all ready to cooperate in
this drive and expected to get
support from Willkie.
In fact, some of the wisest
wjse-acres in the Diplomatic Corps
were cabling their governments
Just before November 5 that an
arreasement peace was certain II
Roosevelt were defeated
Latin American government,
whose vane is the United States
and who study us with a mic
rOscOpe, actually were getting
ready to warm up to Hitler. But
since November 5, the effect Is
just the opposite. Now the dip
lOmats are writing it down as
certain that the United States
will give increasing help to the
British and there will be no ap-
peasement.
NOTE - However, help to the
British will have to be on a much
bigger scale than ever. For Brit
ish losses are mounting far high
err than the censors will let the
press cables admit
JOHNSON AND GINSBURGH
General Hugh Johnson's closing
campaign speech for Willkie in
which he used Jewish dialect re-
suited in more than 10000 pro-
tests from radio listeners.
But what most of the American
public did not know was that when
General johnson cast reflection
on Colonel Robert Ginsburgh, he
was being unfair to one Of the
finest officers in the U. S. army.
Colonel Ginsburgh comes from
an old and aristocratic family.
His great-uncle, Baron Gins
burgh. built the Trans Siberian
railroad for the Gar Of Russia.
The Colonel Is a West Point
graduate and field artillery OFF,
Ger who has served both Re-
publicans and Democrats with
eAual briilisncy. He was aid 10
Secretary OF War Pat Hurley. a
Republican; later 10 Assistant
Secretary Louis johnson, q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

Waterville, Nov. 1S-A masquerade
party for the Ladies' Aid Society
of st. Michael's Church will be held
tonight in the parish hall.
A hobby show was held last eve
ming in the Sprague School gymra-
stun under the sponsorship Of the
Parent-Teacher Association. Fol-
lowing q short business meeting in
charge of Mrs. John Byrnes, presi-
dent, Mrs. Alfred Emmons, program
chairlady, introduced Conrad Carls-
rud who spoke on hobbies. First he
mentioned stamps and explained
the fascination of collecting them
and recommended them to the boys
and girls in the audience as some
thing they would always treasure
and in the years to come, would be-
come very valuable. Then he
brought up the hobby Of coins and
showed collection he had.
Mr.. Carlsrud explained the group
of drawing and paintings which he
had on exhibition. He discussed the
simplicity of beginning with pencil
and ink sketches and later advance
ing to the more difficult water COL
or and oil paints. He had many pic
lures Oh exhibition, also pieces Of
hand painted china, and q hand
carved knife brought from Norway.
Mr.. Carlsrud spoke on hand fooled
leather and wood carving. At the
close of the meeting, he answered
questions asked by the young peo-
pie in the audience.
There were various exhibits on
display in the gymnasium, entered
by: Shirley Cook, large assort-
ment of paper napkins; Dolly Cook,
q collection of over 100 perfume
bottles; Mrs. Everett Cook, several
large pieces of hand crochet work,
including bedspread, table cover
and many others; Robert Arsenault,
collection of mica and isinglass;
Alfred Sullivan, match cases; Rose
Carpenter, stamps; John Byrnes, Jr.
match books; Leona Barker, pins;
Shirley Steele, small pictures; Will
liam Simpson, scrapbook of cars;
John Vrotocoe, marbles: James
Steele, elephants; Raymond Wright,
elephants; Hazel Clarke, a collec-
ton of miniature dogs; jeanette
Wright, pitchers; Jack Mccarthy,
a collection Of pebbles; Mrs. Alfred
Emmons, a large piece Of cross
stitch work. also candle sticks,
planes, draw shave, and ADJ, over
100 years old. and a piece of en-
broidery. showing the map of the
United States.
The Parent-Teacher association
is making plans to hold bazaar
and card party Tuesday, December
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
Street Department
Estimates Studied
Superintendent Scot-Smith Seeks SOLO, OOO-31 Mill
Tax Rate Expected

possible and has approved all the
cuts made thus far.
The principal increase proposed
by Mr.. Olsen for next year is in the
street department. where he would
rise the 1910 appropriation Of
$4SO,000 to $4,000 Supt. OF Streets
Herbert Scott-Smith had asked for
a total of 100000. The increase sug-
gested by Mr.. Olsen would be used
for new equipment, expansion Of
the street improvement program,
wage increases Of the department
and to provide a sizeable fund for
snow removal.
The budget offered to the finance
board by Mr.. Olsen included APP
preparations which would require
q tax rate Of Bib mills, but he sug-
gested use Of a 3l.5 mill rate, with
th5 extra $4,000 thereby raised to
set aside for a defense or emergen-
cy fund
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
CHURCH TO HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
Mrs. w. |. Blakeslee Chair
man of General Commit
tee of Arrangements

The Second Congregational
church will hold It's annual turkey
dinner Thursday night, with the
first serving scheduled for $3.50 and
the second for $3.50.
The church aid department Is in
charge of arrangements, with Mrs.
Willis I. Blakeslee acting as chair
man.
She will be assisted by Mrs. r.
G. Perry, Mrs. Howard L. Holcomb,
Mrs. A. j. Worth, Mrs. Benjamin
Tracy. Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs.
Claude Link, Mrs. George S. Keil-
lor, Mrs. Walter M. Boyd, Mrs.
Matthew Adgate, Mrs. J. w. Mac
donald, Miss Violet Hall, Miss Bes-
sic Hall, Mrs. Minnie Chapman,
Mrs. Oblenis Dubois, Mrs. william
N. Simpson, Mrs. Alice Beardsley,
Mrs. Robert johnson, Mrs. Elmer
M. Hurlburt Is In charge Of the
tickets.
Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict assisted
by Mrs. George A. Boomer Is in
charge of the DINING room. The
hostesses will be Mrs. John G.
Walker, Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin,
Mrs. william B. Brewster, Mrs.
Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Crayton F.
Carpenter, Mrs. Harry s. Coe, Mrs.
PIERRE G. Cowles, Mrs. Albert j.
Blakesley, Mrs. John M. Curtis,
Mrs George E. Judd, Mrs. Harriet
Kirk. Mrs. Charles H. Mason, Mrs.
Harold A. Manning, Mrs. Ethan M.
Pendleton, Mrs. Harry c. Post. Mrs.
Kenneth v. Robinson, Mrs. Edwin
M. Segears, Miss Bess Segur. Mrs.
Herbert s. Smith and Mrs. Emer-
son H. Tompkins.
Mrs. Arthur r. Kimball, Mrs.
Andrew c. Campbell, Mrs. Levi
Wilcox and Miss Edith Camp will
be at the tea tables. The assistants
in the dining room are Mrs.
Frederick B. Webster, Mrs. orion
P. Camp, Mrs. Ransford H. Harri-
son and Mrs. Charles L. Stewart.
The following will act as watt
resses: Miss Bette Rose, Miss Mary
G. Adgate, Miss Lila Wilbur, Mrs.
Felix Rodeck, Mrs. Don L. Beard
sley, Miss Jean Webster, Miss Inthia
Link, Miss Rosie Mckee, Eunice
Reichenbach, Freda Higgins. Elaine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
LEADERS IN MEETING

A supper meeting Of leaders of the
Waterbury Girl Scout council was
held last night at the First Baptist
church, with discussion ,centering on
a plan for the cooperation of hobby
advisors with troop leaders.
Mrs. David Thompson, president,
opened the meeting. Mrs. J. H. Green
directed the discussion.
Serving of supper was In charge
of Miss Florence Turnbull, assisted
by members of her troop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

With appropriations for most
small departments and bureaus out
Of the way, the city's board of fl
nance is now ready to take up the
large departmental appropriations,
which will make up most of the city
budget for 1941. The board seeks a
budget which will allow tax rate
of 81 mills or lower.
Thus far, the board has cut
down by about $4,000 the minor de-
partmental appropriations recon-
mended by Budget Director Thor
valid E. Olsen. The budget director
has declared he will be glad to see
the tax rate lowered as much as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13

Kerr, Freeda Rose, Janet surgener,
Jane Pom, Mrs. Irving Baldwin,
Mrs. Henry Dorgeloh, Betty Mae
Burnett, Mrs. John Perugin, Betty
Harrison and Pauline White.
Mrs Walter B. Robson, presi-
dent Of the evening department and
Mrs william M. Reid, chairman
OF the ways and means committee
of that department, will be in
charge of the annual Christmas
sale to be held that same day from
3 to 8 p. m. in the work room.
The other chairmen are as follows;
Candy booth, Mrs. Charles r.
Sumpf fancy work, Mrs. Harold
Lathrop; white elephant table, Mrs.
Edna Turner; Knobby Kraft jewelry,
Mrs. william G. Schneider; flowers
and plants, Mrs. Albert Gaess; grab
bag, Miss Dorothy RuggleS. The
Girls Sorority will have a food
table and the Girl Scouts will have
iellies, jams and pickles,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
Washington Merry-Go -Round
Continued from Page 81

Democrat, and now Is attached
to Assistant Secretary Patterson,
a Republican.
Colonel Ginsburgh has law de-
gree from Harvard, and II he has
any accent-as insinuated by Gen.
Johnson-it is Harvard, not Jew
ish.
Copyright. 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-13
St. Michael's Women
Holding Masquerade
Ladies' Aid Sponsoring Party TOnight-HObby Show
Pleases-P.T.A. Plans December Bazaar
w ATE RVILLE
oors.pond.ns-AIr.. q. ". n.nlon. Tslspnon. s-s.ss

10th, in charge of Mrs. Ralph
Bates.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Society of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will hold a card party
Thursday night in the parish hall
at 8 o'clock. A committee Of David
Hubbell, Doris Strattern and John
Cookson, will be in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
JUNIORS DEFEAT
RALEIGH, 7 TO 4
Fourth-Inning Uprising Gives
Locals Lead; Scoggins
Allows But Six Hits

RALEIGH. June Is - A five.run
uprising in the fourth inning enabled
the Wilmington Junior Legion base
ball team to defeat the Raleigh
Juniors Z to 4 in a league game here
this afternoon.
Scoggins limited the locals to six
hits and for the first six innings, Ra-
leigh was held hitless. After giving
up a hit and one run in the ninth
frame. Scoggins was relieved by
Edwards.
Joslin went the route for the locals,
yielding eight safeties.
Raleigh tailed first in the opening
stanza, notching up one u on a pair
of walks and two errors. Whining.
ton evened the count in the second
inning and surged to a commanding
lead in the fourth with five runs that
came on singles by Watson, Alder
man, McCabe, Rhodes and William
son and an error. The visitors added
one more in the seventh.
Raleigh tailed one each in the sew
enth, eighth and ninth innings.
Alderman and McCabe with two
hits out of three trips up paced the
visitors at bat, with Rhodes follow
ing with two for four.
Joslin and Senter with two for
three led the Capitals at the plate.
Sapp hit a triple, the only extra base
hit of the game.
Wilmington will play Raleigh in a
double header at Wilmington Satur-
day, one game in the afternoon and
the other at night.
The score by innings r H E
Wilmington Ole 500 1907 s 6
Raleigh ----- 100 900 111-4 6 2
Batteries: Wilmington - Scoggins
Edwards and Rhodes; Raleigh-Jos-
lin and Senter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Kuno Beaten In $5,725
Champion Stallion Stakes

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-LR-
Kuno, last years two.year OLD cham'
pion and winter favorite to win the
rich Hambletonian stake for trotters
at Goshen, N. Y, on August ~
went down to defeat today IN tne
s5,725 Champion Stallion stakes OF
tho Grand Circuit Harness facing
program at the Indiana state ta'r-
grounds.
Spencer Scott, also nominated ior
the Hambletonian, took the first TWO
heats of the race today and tnen
dropped back to tenth place IN the
final heat as Remus raced TO VIC
tory. :.
Kuno, making his first start Oh
the season, finished second IN oacA
|of the first two heats and fourtn III
1.-THE final.
Spencer SCOTS 2:o5 IL was .ne
hest time. Drivers said n nlsn
wind slowed the race approximately
three seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
BATTLE OF GIANTS
LEADS MAT SLATE
350-Pound Tiny Morgan To
Grapple Bibber Mccoy At
Stadium Thursday Night

In answer to the demands of the
fans that a real heavyweight be
pitted against Bibber Mccoy IN
this weeks wrestling headliner.
Promoter Scotty Dawkins has
matched Tiny Morgan, the $50
pound Texan, who towers six feet
and seven inches above the mat.
against the former baseball catch
er.
Morgan's weight and height is
not the only thing that makes him
outstanding. In the past two years
he has completed As starts without
a single loss.
M'Coy is no midget himself, for
he weighs $50 pounds and is well
over six feet. making this match
Thursday night a real battle Of the
giants.
In the nights finale J h y
Mars, a favorite with local fans,
will tangle with Ellis Barbara. the
former All-American football play.
err.
However, the bout holding top in
terest for Wilmington fans will be
the set-to between Constable Will
liam Henry Ezzell and Fritz Han
son, former middleweight wrest.
ling champion. Both Ezzell a d
Hanson have posted their forfeit
fees and are working out for the
engagement. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
10th And 18th Home Runs Ut
Season Help Cleveland To
5 To 8 Triumph

With Hal Trosky hitting his 18th
and 18th home runs Of the season,
the pace-making Cleveland Indians
bounced on the New York Yankees
again today for a $ to 3 victory
before rain halted the game at the
end of the fifth inning.
It was the fourth consecutive de-
feat for the Yanks and their ninth
in ten games, dropping the world
champions ten games behind the
leaders and jeopardizing their
berth in the American leagues
first division.
The Indians scored three runs
for Monte Pearson in the first inn.
ing on a two-run homer by Roy
Weatherly and the first of Trosky's
round-trippers. Trosky's other
clout along with a walk and two
singles brought two more runs in
the third.
This was enough for Lefty AL
Milnar's 18th victory, although the
Yanks roughed him up in the third
with three runs on Frank Crosetti's
double, a walk, Charley Keller's
triple and a single by Joe Dimag-
gio.
The triumph raised the Tribe to
2 10 games owe the Detroit Ii
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
BOSTON, DETROIT DIVIDE SLATE
RED S0X CAPTURE
OPENER, II TO I
NeWhOuser S~catters Four Hits
AS Tigers Triumph In
Nightcap, 5 To 1

DETROIT, June 25.-P6The De
troit Tigers kept their hold on sec
ond place in the American league
race today, splitting a double bill
with the Boston Red Sox before q
crowd of $3.50.
Youthful Harold Newhouser scat
tered four hits in the nightcap to
give the Tigers a 5 to l victory after
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe had suf
fered his first defeat Of the season
in the opener which the Red SoS
won, II to Z.
The 1s.year-old Newhouser, in
winning his fifth triumph as against
four losses, pitched brilliantly:
striking out seven. He retired the
side in the fifth inning on strikes
and in five innings held the Red Soz
hitless.
Boston scored it's lone run in the
first when Dominic DiMaggio led off
with a double, took third on a field
|er's choice, and came home on ar
infield out.
From then until the seventh the
Red Sox failed to get a blow OH
the Tiger rookie while his team
mates, hitting opportunity. routed
starter Denny Galehouse in the third
with a three.run rally after scor
ling twice in the first. Maurice Har
ris and Joe Heving followed Gale
house, charged with the defeat, te
the mound.
Until today, Rowe had won five
straight games. The Red Sex sen,
him to the showers after five inn
ings on the mound and continued
their assault on relief huriers Pau
Dizzy Trout and rookie Tom Seats
Although touched for II hits, Jack
Wilson went the route for Boston
'weathering a belated Detroit rally
in the ninth. With four runs in on
six hits, Wilson struck out Pinky
Higgins and pinchhitter Lynn uine
Drive) Nelson to end the game.
Manager Joe Cronin Of the Red
Sox and Charley Gehringer, Rudy
York and Billy Sullivan Of the Tigers
hit homers in the opener.
frfv.< Go~nAl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
MONK HARRINGTON
STARTING HURLER
Heatherly To Be On Mound
For Visitors In Benefit
Game At Legion Field

Wilmington's Pirates, who have
scored two fairly close victories over
the Whiteville nine in recent games,
meet the Columbus county club in
a return engagement at Legion field
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Tonight's game was originally
scheduled with the Laurinburg
White Sox, but due to complications
the tilt was postponed and will prob
ably be played some time in July.
Manager Bert Kite has announced
that Monk Harrington, one of the
real veterans of the club, will be the
starting pitcher. Should Monk fall
ter, either Roy Lamb or Eddie Low
ell will probably get the relief as
signment.
Whiteville is expected to S Paul
Heatherly, Stetson university pitch
err, on the mound. The remainder OF
the lineup will be about the same as
in their previous game here.
Tonight's game will be for the
benefit of Ernest Afford, center
fielder, who broke his ankle in a
recent game with the Golden Belt
club of Durham.
The remainder Of the Pirates line
up will be: Mckenzie or Larkins,
catcher; Moore, first base; S. Nc
|Keithan, second base; Smidt, short
stop, Stefano, third base; Carter,
Davis, Trogden or Hines, outfield.
Wilmington will play the Beaufort
team in a rained-out contest here
Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Patton, Owen Shoot Sc
To Win Pro-Amateur Meet

MORGANTON, June 25.- @ -
BILLY Joe Patton and professional
clarence Owen Of the Mimosa Golf
cluo' Morganton, shot a six under
a Ut today and won the Pro.Ama.
teur best ball preliminary of the
annual Carolinas Golf association
championship tournament which
opens tomorrow with an 18.hole
qualifying round.
Wesley Terrell, former major
league pitcher from Greens.
boro, and Pro Thurman Edwards of
Reynolds Park club, Winston.saIem
won second place with a 81.
Three teams tied for third nlace
with 6S. They were Amateur Clar.
ence Hodgin and Pro George Corco.
ran Of Greensboro, Amateur Sam
Black, Jr., and Pro Cole Moss
Spartanburg, S. c., and Amateur
Henry Styers and Pro Dugan Av,
cock of Lexington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Riggs, Marble Advance
In Tn-State Tourney

CINCINNATI, June 25.- up 49,
Bobby. Riggs Of Chicago and Alice
Marble OF Los Angeles. ranking
tennis stars OF the country, advanc.
cd In easy fashion today to second
round play in the Tri.State tourney,
Riggs defeated Robert Trautman
OF Cincinnati 60, 6.1.
MISS Marble had little trouble
eliminating Dorothy Henkel Of Gin.
cinnati, 60, 6.1.
Early Bartlett, Southern Junior
champion from New Orleans advanc.
ed at the expense Of Roland Nord.
Cincinnati, 6.3, g..
Joe Blackmon, Bradenton, Fla.
ueleated Alvin Bunis, Cincinnati,
81. 81. in a mems singles.