davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Kerkorian's S Passes,
McCoII's S Receiving
Pace Indian Attack
By the Associoted Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. IL
The Stanford Indians overcame
a 1910 Washington State College
lead in the second quarter here
today and went on to win their
football contest, % to Is, before
$4,000 fans.
The passing of Quarterback
Gary Kerkorian, the receiving of
End Bill McColl and the running
of a trio of fleet backs-Bob
White, Boyd Benson and Bob
Bryan-paced the Stanford T for
nation attack.
The Cougars stayed in the game
until early in the fourth quarter
on the pitching of Quarterback
Bob Gambold from the Michigan
single wing, mainly to End Ed
Barker.
White Sprints A Yards.
Washington State scored first
late in the opening period and
again early in the second quarter
on passes from Gambold to Bar
ker. good for 13 and 9 yards. Both
conversion attempts by Fullback
Ray Hobbs were wide.
Stanford came back late in the
second period to take a 14-12
half-tine lead. White capped a
56-yard drive with "a 44-yard
sprint straight through left guard.
Kerkorian placekicked the first Of
his four conversions.
The Indians put on a passing
drive with Kerkorian hitting Nc
Coll. alone in the end zone, for
the second tally.
Play Covers 81 Yards.
In the third quarter, Kerkorian
rit1ed a 33-yard pass to McColl.
The big end shook off a tackler
and lateralled to Benson, who re-
versed his field twice before reach
ing pay dirt. The play covered
81 yards.
The Cougars moved 81 yards
late in the third period with Full
back Dick Brown doing most of
the running. Halfback Bud Rof-
fler took a reverse and tossed "a
yards to Gambold for a touch
down.
In the fourth quarter the
Indians, with Fullback Bob Meyers
smashing the line, drove to the
Cougar one-inch line but were
held on downs. After Washington
State kicked out, Kerkorian
chucked 70 White in the clear
from "a yards out. while three
Cougars covered McColl.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Navy
Continued From Page BID

(COIltIIlueQ FIoIn rage b-lJ
II when he fell on a bobble by
Kinek, but on the Middies' f1rst
play Bill Powers also fumbled anc
Jones recovered for the Louisiana
team. Five plays later Waggoner
170-pounder from Little Rock
scored again from the 4-yard line
Comeaux kicked the first of three
successive extra points.
The visitors, beaten only by
Alabama and Notre Dame in 81,
games, marched 81 yards a few
minutes later. only to lose the
ball on downs on Navy's S. Just
before the half ended. the Mid
shipmen penetrated Tulane terri
tory for the first time. A lone
pass. ZastroW to Vic Vine. was
good to the Green Waves AZ, but
another aerial by Navy's quarter
back was intercepted by Halfback
Kingery on Tulane's 81.
Ernst Passes for Score.
Tulane came out for the second
half with the same drive and de-
termination that characterized
their opening march. After the
kickoff was returned to their 80
Ernst passed to Left End Joe
Shinn for Is yards and Waggonel
ran 16 yards Kinek picked up Z
more and Ernst threw to Gale
Kirkpatrick, another right end,
who moved to Navy's IA. After
two ground thrusts gained to the
9, Ernst passed to Kirkpatrick
for a touchdown. making it 700.
The game became both sloppy
and rough in the late stages. Dur
ing one series of five plays, each
team fumhled twice and inter-
cepted passes twice.
Bannerman Stars on Offense.
Navy's second deepest thrust of
the day came with only couple
of minutes left. The Middies had
moved from their % to a first
down on Tulane's 81 when Jones
intercepted a pass by Zastrow and
ran 81 yards for the final touch
down, outspeeding three Navy
players who seemingly had the
angle on him.
So desperate was Navy due tc
injuries that Coach Eddie Erdelatz
was forced to employ his star line
backer, Dave Bannerman, as ar
offensive fullback and it was Ban
herman whose SIS yards in 9 car
ries led the Annapolis attack and
kept hopes alive for a score.
NAVY.
| Left tackle-Davis, Tetreault, Leahy.
| Left end-McDonald,' Wilson.
Left guard-Fisher. Denfeld, Harris
Center-Botula. Gambke. Kukowski
Right guard-Steele, Lowell, PerteI.
Right Tackle-Gragg. Hunt. Dumont
Right end-Gurski. Carson, Bake
ouarterback-Kane. zastrow, Cameron
Sorrentino.
Lett haltbac ack-,Hauf Etehison, Vine
Right halfback-Powers. Brady, Sundry
Fullback-Bannerman, wilmer.
| TULANE.
| Left end-Shinn, Mclean, Harper.
Le!t tackle-Lea, Joyce, Henlum, smith
Left guard-Headriek. Behrend,
Center-Maddox, Brinson. Wolfe.
Right guard-Johnston, Doyle. Comeaux
Kleinschmidt.
| Right tackle--Rogas, Bugler, Teeuwe
Right end--Kent. Kirkpatrick.
Quarterback-Ernst, Bonar
| Left halfback-Rinek. Nihart, Jones.
Right halfback-Hahn, Kingery.
Fullback-Waggoner. Burr.
Score by periods:
Navy ------.-- 0 0 O O.
Tulane 6 z Z 70,
Scoring Tulane, touchdowns-Wag
goner (2), Kirkpatrick QD, Jones %
Conversions. Tulane: Comeaux (3).
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Oregon State Smeors
Idaho By 34-1o Count
By the Associoted Press

CORVALLIS. Ore. Nov. H.
ng-suffering Oregon State f.
nally scored Coast Conference
football victory today, overpower-
ing Idaho, 34-19.
After four consecutive confer
ence defeats. the Staters found
the touchdown formula, scoring
once in the opening period ~nN
then pounding home two touch4
downs in each the third and fourth
quarters.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Bear and Nylon Lure. terrific
for Rock. For those who want
to present for Xmas, as a gift,
a Fishing Rod we will PERSONAL
ize same by inscribing the name
you desire on any rod of your
choice. We also carry Fresh as
we'll as the NEW Salt Water Fly
Rods and Flies as well as COM
plete Fly Tieing supplies. Buy
your tackle from Fishermen, not
statesmen at Mills Co. 9th and E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
GW-Furmun
Continued From Page BIZ

the rushing yardage. Kline had
the days longest run, a 37-yard
scoring dash on a reverse in the
final period when the Colonials
put the game on ice with 81 points
Although the Colonials traiIed
7-6, at halftime they appeared
the stronger throughout and IL
seemed only question of time
until they broke loose. ..
The game was played in very
cool weather on field slowed by
an early morning drizzle, and only
about 5000 attended.
The Colonials moved we'll
throughout the first period with
Barreira the star, but it wasn't
until the second period that they
managed a score. Cilento, the
games leading individual ground
gamer. with~102 yards in 10 car
ries. inserted a 24-yard dash into
a 72-yard scoring drive and
pounded over the final 2 yards.
John Shullenbarger's placement
was short and wide.
Later in the same period CIV
stopped Furman drive on its 25,
and on the first play after that
attempted questionable pass. It
was intercepted by Lamon Moates
and brought back to the %. Sonny
Horton fooled the Colonials with
q double reverse to the S, and
Ed Jasonek, Furman's 210-pound
right halfback, pounded over. Joe
Watts placement was good for a
7-6 half-time lead.
Ciarrocca Receivers tumble.
After that the Hurricane never
got past GW's As, and the Co.
lonials finished off with another
touchdown in the third period and
q ree-touchdown outburst in the
final.
The third-period score came
after Ciarrocca recovered a Fur
man tumble IN midfield. A 23-
yard pass from Davis to Charley
Butler, GW's best aerial of the
day. set up Barreira's 8-yard scor-
ing plunge.
Another break helped the Co.
lonials score their first fourth
period touchdown. On fourth
down the Hurricane was offside
and their punter, Erwin Shook
held up at the horn instead OF
going through with the play. He
was tackled on the IS, from which
point the Colonials marched in
big jumps. Cilento got the final
2 yards.
Kline's 37-yard scoring dash
came next to end a CIV 58-yard
drive, and near the end Cilento
completed the hat trick from
two yards out at the end of o &c.
yard march.
Left end-owens Smith
Lett tackle-Perone, Fuller, Hammett
Left guard--Bossolina, Haftness. Stepp
Certer-Dayis, Fletcher. Peddicord
Right guard-Akin, Bailey
Right tackie-JorGan, George, Clardy
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Princeton Club 10 Join
In Welcome 10 Poe

Members of the Princeton Club
of Washington, headed by Milton
King, will be among those to well
come Edgar Allen Poe, 79. when
the Tiger football captain of 1889
appears tomorrow as an honor
guest at the weekly Touchdown
Club luncheon.
Postmaster General Donaldson
will speak.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Trolling Line
in sizes IS, 20,
80, 40, As, so,
SIS, and 65 lb.
tests and OBJ
tainable in 100
and 200 yd.
lengths. We
are also Offer
in G, a t no
C h a r G e, one
yellow and one
G r e e n skirt
with the pur-
chase of each
p,,ol>toil Dofar
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Fishburne Beats Woodberry

WAYNESBORO. Va. Nov. II
(SpeciaD. - Fishburne scored its
fifth victory against one defeat
when it gained 1877 triumph
over Woodberry Forest here to-
day. 1t was Fishburne's first win
over the Tigers in 16 years.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Gordon Richards Wins 200th

LONDON, Nov. II fP.-Jockey
Gordon Richards. As, rode his
200th winner of the season at
Lingfield Park today. 1t was the
10th time, in his 80 seasons of
riding that he has ridden at least
200 winners.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

There were 20 players on a side
when Yale played it's first inter-
collegiate football game against
Columbia in 1872.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Sunday Nov. 12: 1t has been
my desire to bring you the latest
in Fishing Tackle. We are now
carrying in stock Wire Monel
Evening star., 1950-05-22
HOLLYWOOD.


Roy Rogers has offered Boss
Herbert Yates 81 million for his
television rights. Roy wants to
get into TV TO compete with Hop
along Cassidy and Gene Autry.
But. according to his movie con-
tract, he can't.
Mario LAMA and his home town,
Philadelphia, are in a fine haSsle.
In a current interview with Mario
in a fan magazine. he is supposed
to have said that there are more
gangsters and killers in Philly
than anywhere else in the United
States. Naturally, the city fathers
are peeved. And so is Mario-be-
cause, he says. he didn't say any
such thing.
Marie Wilson gets Husband Alan
Nixon as co-Star in School for
Scandal" her restoration play at
the Circle Theater.
Elliott Roosevelt is flying here
for the marriage of his niece,
Buzzie Dali. The last time I saw
Elliott in these parts was when he
was counting Faye Emerson. hear
he has been counting her again
in New York.
It wouldn't surprise anyone If
Enrol Flynn took time by the fore
lock and married his Princess
Ghika during her current visit
here. He has the girl. he has the
time, and Hollywood is a romantic
place for a wedding.
Edward Arnold denies marriage
plans with Radio Writer Jean
Holloway. Methinks he doth pro-
test too much.
Paul Douglas. looking lot thin
ner and much more vibrant, is my
luncheon neighbor at Romanoff's
Where did you and Jan (Sterl-
ing) go for the honeymoon" I
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
STAGE.

S1AlEs
New Gayety-"Brigadoon";; 8 sc
pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-"No Man of Hell
Own; 1:25. 1925, 5:25, 7:30 ano
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Conspirator";; IL am.
1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
Shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm
Columbia -" Wabash Avenue;
l1:50 am. 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Dupont "City Lights; 1l:3o
am, 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's One Way Street.;
11:40 am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 1850
and $50 pm.
Little City Lights; 1880
am. 1880, $3.50, $50, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - -Four Days
Leave; 1885, 3::35, 6::35 and 9:35
pm.
National-'Three Came Home;
1920 am, 1:20, 3:20, $40, 7:2C
and 9:20 pm.
Palace-"Captain Carey, USA"::
11:40 am, lao, $40. $40, TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs for
Me-; II am, 1:25, 1925, 5:25
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Salt to the Devil: 1880
am, 1855. sos. $40, 7:20, 9:25
and 1880 pm.
Pix-"Outcry": 7:25 and 10 pm
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Bicycle
Thief; II am: /, 2:4O, 4:25, 6 80
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-'No Man of Her Own:
11:15 am, lis, 3:15, Sis, 7:2O
and 10:30 pm. Sneak Preview:
9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-22


the boxoffice were enthusiastic
The Kerrs, on Sabbatical leave
from their teaching posts and
quite reorganized in their per-
sonal lives after the birth of twins,
are busy on their next joint writ
ing effort.
It, too, will be revue but the
authors, collectively and singly
have in mind slightly more seri-
Gus and less musical works in the
future.
Anonymity department: Re-
member Jack Buetel? Or would
you bet that you never heard of
him.
Well, Jack was the actor who
had the distinction, or whatever
it was. to play opposite Jane Rus
sell in "The Outlaw" He was
nominated at the time as the
young actor most likely to achieve
quick and complete oblivion, not
because he was an inept sort of
performer, but because of his
juxtaposition to Miss Russell.
Buetel almost made it. All the
years since THE Outlaw" almost
no one except his next of kin has
heard of him. Now RKO has de-
cided to redeem Buetel. 1t has
cast him in an important role in
BEST of the Bad Men" another
Western but one which, happily
for him, will not have Miss Rus
sell in the cast.
X X X
Outdoor life department: On
the theory that winter cannot
last forever. American University's
drama department is set for an
open air production of THE Merry
Wives of Windsor" this week. Per-
Evening star., 1950-05-22

formances will be given Tuesday
through Friday nights.
Severeno Montana who has di-
rected the comedy has designed
a set which combines features of
Elizabethan theater and modern
motion picture production method.
Why not, with Shakespeare
having proved himself that uni
versal?
Sudden death department: 1t
took one performance for Alfred
Drake and John Mundy to decide
that their adaptation of Goldoni's
The Liar" was the failure the
critics said it was. They ended up
with credit for a good idea and
huge loss on the production which
was one of the seasons more ex-
pensive musicals.
What "The Liar" needed, in the
opinion Of many, was Drake as
the star performer instead of
merely as book author and libret-
tist. Drake. however, was too busy
with his second season in his
greatest success, kiss Me Kate"
X y y
Additions department: There is
no doubt at all in the minds of
aspiring young actresses as to
what they will read when compet-
ing for scholarships. Most of those
participating in the weekend's
additions for Beatrice Straight's
Catholic University scholarship
chose Shakespeare's Juliet or
Shaw'S st. Joan.
The winner turned up in Diane
Shane. lovely 19-year old Milwau-
kee junior, who did both Juliet
and st. Joan. There were 13 can
didates for Miss Straight's schol-
arship. representing Maryland,
George Washington University,
Catholic U. and Holton Arms.
Although only one could win,
the others indicated there's quite
a lot OF talent around here.
X y X X
Suburban department: George
Washington Slept Here" the
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Hollywood Diary
Roy Wants TV 81 Million Worth
Sy Sheiloh Grohom

ask. La Jolla," replies Paul, en-
Enthusiastically. With regard to the
poundage. I've been dieting for
three weeks - guess I lost Is
pounds"
Which reminds me. Elizabeth
Taylor is lucky girl to be work
ing for Metro. The studio, in ad-
dition to all those clothes, is also
giving Lizzie a 16-mn. version of
the newSreel Of her wedding.
Audrey Totter has reverted to
her former flance, Charles Gray
son. I glimpsed them dancing
costly at Ciro'S. Also In the same
party. Anatole Litvak and Nancy
Oakes Marigny.
Ingrid Bergman is still waiting
for the Swedish government to
recognize her Mexican divorce
one of the factors holding up her
marriage to RoSSellini.
(Released by The
North American Newspaper AllianeeJ
Evening star., 1950-05-22
'Brigodoon'
Opens Tonight

Cheryl Crawford's production Of
"Brigadoon," with a solid two
years Of touring behind it (after
a run of $50 performances on
Broadway, will open a three
week engagement at the Gayety
Theater tonight.
Heading the cast of the tune
full tale Of a Scottish village which
wakes from sleep for only one day
each century are Phil Hanna, Vir-
ginia Oswald, Susan johnson,
Peter Turgeon, Virginia Richard
son, James Jameson, JEFF Warren,
Fred Stewart and Ann DeaSy.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Kaufman-Har comedy about a
piece of Pennsylvania farm real
estate, will be presented this week
by the Little Theater of Alexan-
dria, the city in which George
Washington really did sleep.
There will be three performances
starting tonight and ending
Wednesday. These will be given
at the Cameron Street Recreation
Center. Cecil Willis directed the
play and Kay Burn and Ray Hag-
gerty will play the leading roles.
Summer drama department:
They do love the summer theater,
as a place to meet audiences face
to face, these movie performers
whose professional lives are spent
before impersonal cameras. First
of these visitors to be seen in this
area will be young Singer-Actress
Gloria Jean. She will play the
lead in Strictly Dishonorable, "
which opens at the new Colling-
wood Theater on Memorial Day.
X X
Occupational hazards depart
ment: Gladys Hurlburt is another
writer hoist on her own quill, or
whatever it is, that writer's are
hoisted upon. The former actress
who wrote her lively memoirs of
road theater in Next Week, East
Lynne" is now set to become an
actress again. She will make her
screen debut after years of sue
cessful writing. in Paramount's
"A Relative Stranger"
This is a Charles Bracket pro-
duction which invariably is one
of the most promising kinds of
production any skeptic could ask
Brackets latest work is Sunset
Boulevard" in which Gloria Swan
son gives the best performance OF
her career. 1t is an early booking
for showing in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sse~ seAsAs az londover kd.. Nd.
UN. 0100. Free Parking. Air Condi-
toned. Last Day. All-Family showi
LEX BARKER, VANESSA BROWN,
DENISE DARcEL In TARTAN AND
1907; Plus Cartoon show with Bugs
Bunny. Bunny. Plqtoi 1, Ppysye' c3 91oty; sr etc; E:
THREE CAME HOME; Plus Movie
Quiz" at S:37l Get Your Share Of
the $4,000 in Prizes Every 13 Weeksi
Cash and Merchandise Awards on Our
StAReI
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Drama News and Reviews
The P|oywriting Kerrs Add
London to Their Triumphs
By Joy Cormody

Success department. Just after
Catholic University and months Broadway
Touch and Co. of to fast start avore London musical
cal.
The Jean and Walter Kerr
noticesas what does South
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Church Cinema Costs $210

For building o cinema without
a license, by converting a former
church, Gilbert M. Clarke, of
Brackney. Northern Ireland, was
fined $210.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Labor Council To "
 Null Over Candidates

A special meeting of the Central Labor Council is scheduled for 10 am tomorrow to decide on which candidates for city office the labor council will support, Henry Eaton, president of the GIG, said Thursday.
 The candidates receiving the backing and support of the GIG will be announced in the next issue of the MIRROR, Eaton said. Deadline for filing new candidates closed Monday. However the GIG will support those already filed or will urge write-in candidates.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Curb On Bear Asked At Fishery Hearing

be studied; Frank McConaghy of Whiz-Halfefty who asked
 a season on clans from May J or 10 to July 10 and alsof sug-
 gested general opening and
 closing for salmon; and Olaf
 Floe, of Southwestern Fisher ies, who by letter asked an August opening of the fall season rather than Sept. 10
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
..S School Gets Face Lifted

The appearance of the main school building was being changed this week by the ap- plication of new siding under the supervision of the Alaska Home Improvement Company
 An autumn brown Flintcote asphalt shake siding, with a felt base paper underneath, will eventually cover the entire building, E. B. Decker, one of the owners of the company, said Thursday.
 Work on the building began on Sept. 9, and it is expected to be completed within 30 working days, John Hughes, president of the Independent School District Board, said.
 A contract between the ISD and the AHIC was signed by Hughes and Decker and John Drewes, the other owner of the company.
 Cost of the entire, project is $2,841, Hughes said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
which he said was too late.

which he said was too late.
 Henry Eaton, representing the United Fishermen of A laska, said his group would prepare a brief following the UFA convention Oct. 2, 3, and 4, and submit it fort thhaNc- 'yembier 6: & ' hearing. Dead line for s'AiinaiI briefs in Washington is Nov. 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

z, - The application of this ma- terial will greatly reduce the school boards fuel bill besides
 improving the appearance of the building, Decker said. :
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Mrs. Gilbert Jarvela en- tertained at a birthday party last Saturday for her daugh- ter, Andrea, who was four.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

lon nets sand bear depreda-,.f t tions of spawning salmon took | the spotlight Monday night at the annual fisheries hearing at the Union Hall.
 The hearing was conducted by Dick Shuman, fisheries management supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, and Frank Hines, FWS biologist. A wire recording of most of the hearing was made. A proposal that nylon nets be banned in Alaskan waters next year met with opposition from those attending the meeting, and it was amended to read that transparent nylon" nets would be sug- gested as illegal.
 Transparent nylon nets are proving too efficient in commercial fishing in the Great Lakes, because they are invisible" Shuman said. Local fishermen protested that color ed ones would prove more durable than cotton or linen ones.
 Elimination of bear on the island was urged at the meet ing by R. D. Russell, who said he was a former Bristol Bay fisherman. He said that with the elimination of the big game, a suitable wool industry could be developed here.
 
 The bear were also con- demned by ranchers Tom Felton, Joe Zentner and Tom Nelson, who told of the many head of cattle they have lost to them. Other local cattle ranchers attended the meeting. |.
 They were supported by Elmer Harris, Alaska Salmon Industry representative, who made several comments but refused to have them record ed. He said he would submit a brief to the Seattle hearing. Proposed changes in the 1851 regulations, Shuman an- nounced as follows: 1. Aerial identification of boats will not be required.
 2. Transparent nylon nets will be illegal. {, 3. Fish tickets will be used. 4. Fish may be taken for] personal use with commercial gear, only. AS hours before the season opens and AS hours after it closes. The season in the Kodiak area next year will be the, same, with the following ex-I captions, Shuman said; Kar- lux, open June S to July Is, ) with no fall season, so that ] the run can be rebuilt; Red River, June 6 to July Is, July 1 3l- to Aug. 13, Sept. 10 to Sept 1 30. with use of set nets Aug 13. to Sept. 10. The escape ment at Red River must reach , 200, 900 for the season. 1
 Alitak will be open from .Julv 31 to Auoust 14. with .a l
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Mrs. Don Clark is working at La Lande's Bakery as clerk.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
District Racketers
In Eagles Mere Finals
BY ,he Associated Press

EAGLES MERE. Pa, Sept. a.
It will be Ed Wesley. Amherst
University netman from Wash
ington, D. c.. versus Bill Thaler
OF Baltimore today in the mems
singles finals of the 44th annual
Eagles Mere tennis tourney.
The women's singles finals.
postponed from yesterday due to
rain. will see Mrs. Pearl Mccoy,
Washington, battle it out with
Mrs. Betty Smith of Reading.
Nineteen-year-old Wesley yes
terday shut out Charles King of
Miami, Fla, with 60, 60 win,
while Thaler defeated the veteran
Bill Nassau, jr., of Philadelphia
in a close one. 10-8, Ga.
Wesley and Dick Sweigart,
Lewistown, were eliminated in the
mems doubles quarter finals by
Nassau and Bill Lurie, Brooklyn,
N. Y, 8-6, 6-4.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. F. D. Far
rington, Danbury, Conn, turned
back Mrs. Gibson and Margaret
Graham, Washington, Ga, 60,
in the women's doubles semifinals.
Ed Kilgus. Rockway, and Mrs.
Gibson triumphed, 6-1. Ga,
over Sweigart. and Margaret Om-
erly. Philadelphia, in the mixed
doubles quarter finals.