davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
CORONER FAILS TO FIX
BLAME IN FIRE DEATH
Grand jury Adjourns at Columbus
After Receiving Verdict.

b. United Press
COLUMBUS. Ind July 30.-A
coroner'S verdict in the death Of
Mrs. Arthur McKevett, whose body
with wound on the forehead was
carried from her blazing home here,
failed to hold anyone responsible.
Dr.. F. J. Beck, county coroner, in
returning the verdict. said death
was caused by a blow over the right
eye with a blunt instrument and by
shock from boiling water which was
poured over her body.
The Bartholomew county grand
jury which investigated the case, has
adjourned until Thursday.
Arthur McKevett. the woman's
husband, remains in jail as a
suspect. He was alleged to have fled
the burning structure with a suit
case containing personal effects of
his wife just before her body was
recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Indiana Meters
Tur, Attention
to Him Game

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 90
A desperate Indiana basketball
team will face Illininois here Satur-
day night in the last meeting Of the
two teams this season. Earlier in
the year the Crimson dropped a 20
to Is tilt at Urbana.
The Illini style of the slow break
ing offenSe and compact defense
which Purdue used to winning adj
vantage against the Deanmen Mon
day night, was. the subject of drill
Tuesday. A light practice session
Friday afternoon will taper off one
of the hardest weeks of practice to
be experienced by the Indiana
team this season.
Indianas wrestling squad will
perform Friday night when North
western comes here for the second
conference meet of the year. The
Crimson grapplers returned Monday
from an eastern tour with victories
over Virginia Military Institute and
the Navy.
Saturday afternoon will see the
Crimson tank team performing at
Chicago in another conference
meet. It was announced Tuesday
that the postponed meet with
Northwestern has been set for
March % at the local pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Referee Fuss Appears Settled
With Magnolia Named Third Man
Stribling Camp Far From Pleased However; Both
Fighters Familiar With New York Ring Rules.

of bout. In next weeks fight in
Flamingo park the referee alone will
render the decision.
Magnolia was far from a popular
choice today so far as the south
was concerned.
The Striblings who have been put
on record by Pa as accepting the
New York arbiter, were reticent in
discussing the matter, but were I'M
able to conceal their opposition to
Magnolia. Young Stribling himself
who leaves most of the talking to
his parents, merely shook his head
obviously.
The truth of the matter seems to
be that the Striblings were backed
into a corner and told thai they had
to take Johnny BRASIL or Jack
Sheehan, because these men had
been named by the Massachusetts
boxing commission, and certainly
there is something in the contract
for the fight which brings the Bay
state solons into the referee prob
lem.
When Pa squawked loudly and at
length, protesting that he wouldn't
have either BRASIL or Sheehan on
a bet, he was offered Lou Magnolia
and jumped at the chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

BH United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 90
The Sharkey- Stribling fight will be
conducted under rules with which
both principals and the referee, Lou
Magnolia. are familiar, Pa Stribling
said today. The most important
ring battles In the careers of both
Sharkey and Stribling have been
fought in New York, so it seems no
reason for opposition from either
camp to the proposal to abide by
rules laid down by William Null
doom and his associates.
Agreement by the principals to
fight according to the rules of the
New York commission would sim
plify the business of obtaining the
services of Magnolia as referee. Be
fore Lou could accept the appoint
ment permission Of the Empire
state boxing soloris would be neces-
sary.
Johnny Buckley, manager of
Sharkey, wanted the tight held In
accordance with Massachusetts,
rules, something he hardly could
expect to obtain.
New York rules provide for two
judges in addition to the referee, a
majority vote deciding the outcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Hinkle Sends ProtegeS
Through Stiff Work
outs for Tilt.
TIGERS ARE FEARED
MethodistS Regarded as
Dangerous on Home Floor.

Head coach Paul CTony) Hinkle
is sending his Butler Bulldogs
through stiff daily workouts in
preparation for the Indianapolis
collegians' battle with De Paw
Friday night at Greencastle.
The locals regard the Tigers as a
dangerous foe on their home floor
before their GreencaStle followers
and expect a stiff battle from their
old rivals.
Hinkle is taking no chances on
letting his team suffer another up
set and the regulars are coming in
for plenty of work. The probable
starting lineup for Butler Friday
night will be composed of Captain
White and Chandler, forwards; Hill
debrand, center and Hosier and
Bugg, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Christner Ready
for Friday Bout

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Paolino
Uzcudun and K. o. Christner, hard
hitting heavyweights, were to wind
up training today for their bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night. Interest in the fight is keen
here, with gPaolino quoted an 8-to-5
favorite.
Christner claims to be in the best
condition of his career and boasts of
a few pointers in boxing he has
picked up since his bout with
SharkeY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Freddie (Red) Mounts who when paired
with Jess Pritchett recently, helped win
the doubles championship in the Central
states meet, stopped the league" at the
capitol alleys Tuesday night in his last
game. Fred started striking in this game
and never stopped until his last ball which
travelled trifie high and left the 4-10
Spit to ruin his chance for perfect 300
single game for the season in the Com
merclal League, and also high league
game for the month on. these drives. The
Capitol is good for one pair of Florsheim
shoes, donated by the local branch store.
The games in the Commercial League
Citizens Gas, indianapolis Times and
Martin-Parry. over the Jewell Tea, Geo
J. Mayer 81 Co.. Buschmann and Triangle
M. and T.. while the Link-Belt. Ballard
Power and Light and Crane TOOK two from
comb and Hoke. Marmon Motor and A. c.
w OF A.. Mounts had the high three
gsS totn With of SIS his sheet
61s; Johnson. 6o4. and Smith, COS.
The first head pin sweepstakes of the
season will be the >, attraction at the
years this form of play always proved
popular. and large entry can be ex-
BOWER mav compete si as DC often ana as ah Rs
desires.
Three-time wins featured the Fountain
Square Recreation League games at the
south side alleys, the Knann1ein Pharmacy
Mallory and Weiland and Oeftering- Litze1-
man Coal taking the Prospect Social Club
Odd Five and Langsincamp boys over this
route. WhetStine showed best in this loop
with a total of 646 on games of 2o4, 247
and 1876. Bentley was next with 610 for
his three games.
The Schmitt Insurance and Goldstein
Bros. won three games from the Meccabees
and Erightwood 4. 6. Won the odd odd games A
from the Cakes No. and Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine. in the Delaware, League
games st the Recreation alleys.
Tis nrSt series to find the Junior
cha opiop Of TIE city will be rolled Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
JOE GETS PEsSIMISTIC

BIZ United Press
CATALINA ISLAND, Cal, Feb.
2o.-Joe Mccarthy, Chicago Cubs
manager, seems to think the Cubs
chance of winning the National
League pennant this year hinges
around pitching.
81 haven't got enough of 'em out
here" Mccarthy said referring to
the slabmen, evidently meaning he
would have liked to have had more
youngsters on the chance of finding
another regular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
CUB REGULARS GATHER

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Ten mem
bers of the Chicago Cubs will gather
here Saturday to depart for Cata-
lima Island, where the Cubs battery
men already are in training. The
group will include: Rogers Hornsby,
Woody English, Hazen Cuyler, Cliff
Heathcote, Riggs Stephenson, Dan
Taylor, Hack Wilson. Clarence Blair,
Norman Mcmillan and John Moore.
Charlie Grimm will join the squad
at Kansas City and Clyde Beck will
become g. member at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

here Tuesday night CAPTAIN Joey
Schaaf, Penn forward, led the scor-
ing with IA points. Penn led at
half time, II to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

day night, March 2, at the various home
alleys of the contestants. The present
plans include the following players: Larry
Fox, Ray Fox, Bob Wuensch. Rothrock,
Ken Powers, "Stub" Mathews. M. 0'Grady,
Fonnie Snyder, Larry Schultz and Cleo
Pendergras. ANY ether .youngster desiring
column at once.
All printers are pointing toward Toledo
where the annual Print Craft Bowling
tournament will be held over the week
end. Many local boys are attending this
meet. and in addition to getting their
share OF the wood, intend to make plenty
Of noise. This tournament is one of the
most popular of the year and all bowlers
wish they were printers at this time.
The Block Optical girls rolled a pretty
series to win three from the Komstohk
Candy in the Ladies' Social League at the
and ss5 a ofya q get51og games qf S2 s45
the Hart Oil Burner and A. G. Mueller
Nash took the odd game from the Hatfield
FAINT FAINT and Northern Coal. Mrs. Fox
OF l76, 100 and 1872, to lead this league
Peachey. had 514; Kritsch, 544; Lathrop,
S Sa,a ana ncor Wilson. 504 The high single
count OF 1877 In her second try.
A message from Jack Hunt at Union Citv
tells of real entry rolling in the Union
City doubles and singles sweepstakes. IN
dianapolts bowlerS who wish to enter this
tournament can secure reservation from
Charley Bailey who is in charge of the
local entries. A handicap is given in this
Shoot based on 200 scratch.
Arch Heiss Is taking entries for the
Washington day sweepstakes to be rolled
on the Century alleys. A handicap will be
given in this meet, with the bowler's COM
bined average being used, the bowler get
ting twO-thirds of the difference between
average and 200. This meet will run Fri
for women Thursday night.
The 200-scratch singles again will be the
attraction at the Illinois drives Sunday.
BowlerS can roll as often as they desire,
the entry fee being SIPS for each set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
TtUo More Tits
for Net Champs

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 20.-With
only two games remaining on the
schedule, Coach Raymond Jolly is
pointing his champion ,Bearcats to
the high school tournaments which
get under way next week. Muncie
ends it's regular season with two
games this weekend, meeting
Marion here Friday and opposing
South Side of Ft. Wayne at the
latter place Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

NATIONAL SWIM MEET
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The best OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Butler Bulldogs TangZe Squad Friday G1eencast

the country's women divers viii ar
rive here within few days to 60
into training for the national wonl-
mems swimming championship meet
to be held at the Lake Shore A. G.
Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Washington university of st.
Louis has clinched the Missouri
Valley conference cage champion
ship and Mound City fans are
lauding Don White, Lebanon,
Ind, former Purdue star, who
turned out one Of the best teams
that has represented Washington
in number of years. White, who
was an all-Western conference
guard at Purdue, has coached the
Bears for five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

attraction at the Illinois drives Sunday,
Bowlers can roll as often as they desire.
the entry fee Being SIPS for each set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
PENN NEAR NET CROWN
Captain Joey Schaaf Leads Team TO
Another Basket Victory.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 90
The University of Pennsylvania
basketball team was one step nearer
the championship of the Eastern
intercollegiate League today by vir-
tue of its 28-to-20 victory over Yale
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
SANDLOTS BUZZ
WITH ACTIVITY

Sandlot baseball Is booming on
all fronts today. There is a game
on practically every local diamond.
and many District teams are In
nearby Maryland and Virginia for
contests. The majority of teams
are playing double headers, the first
game In most instances starting at
. o'clock although some are getting
a half-hour earlier start.
In the junior class Of the Capital
City League the leadership will be
settled as the result of the game
between the Victory and Lincoln
Post mines, neither of which is de-
feated. Ty Cobbs and Vic's Sport
Shops meet today and so does the
Murphy and Falls Church
mines. both also in the Junior
League.
A star team. composed of former
college players, journeys to York,
Pa, Saturday for a benefit game.
leaving here Friday night at 7:10
o'clock. Joe Dawson is manager
of the team, whose lineup follows:
Williams Georgia TECH, second
base; Lee Duke. center field: Naggi
(Georgetown), third base; Boyle
Georgia TECH, shortstop: Patter.
son Rutgers). right field: Harris
Rutgers), first base: Beck Lebanon
Valley catch: Radice (Maryland),
left field, and Fullerton CTempIel,
pitch.
Among the twin bills being
played today are Lem Owens Pros
at Del Ray, Va: Park View A. C.
VS.. Virginia White Sox, at Bailey
Cross Roads; White Haven A. C.
vs.. Isherwoods, at Glen Echo;
Washington Black Sox VS.. Myrtle
A. c., at Union Park; Hartford
Seniors VS.. Moose Seniors, at Fair.
lawn: Delano VS.. Kenilworth, at
Kenilworth, and the Dixie Pigs VS..
Mt. Rainier, at Mt. Rainier field.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
EGA|NS
DERBY LEAD

DEFINING, N. M, May SO.-Pete
Gavuzzi. fleetfooted Italian of Eng
land, leaped into the lead in c. c.
Pyle's bunion derby today when he
won the sixtieth lap, a jaunt of IS
miles over desert territory between
Las Cruces, N. NJ, and Deming. com.
plotting the distance in s:14:S0.
Gavuzzi, for two years a consistent
winner in the Pyle marathons, wiped
out margin of AZ minutes and 80
seconds held by Johnny Salo, Pas
sa'c policeman, and stepped into the
lead by q minutes and 10 seconds.
He finished hour minutes and 40
seconds ahead of Salo today, who
was third.
It was the first strip of desert
crossed by the plodding pilgrims and
many found the going tough. Only
seven had finished the grind -
hours after the start.
The first four in; elapsed time:
Pete Gavuzzi, England, 3Ss:35:22;
John Salo, Passaic, N. j., 3S9:56:32;
Glusto Umek, Italy, 403:53:2S; Sam
Richman, New York, 419:42:37.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
NET FOES CLASH
IN TOURNEY

Old tennis scenes will be revived
today when Maurice V. O'Neil and
Dooley Mitchell clash in a fourth
round match of the first annual
City of Washington championships
on the Reservoir Courts, Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest.
Mitchell and O'Neil have long
been rivals on many courts and
their meetings have always tingled
with excitement. O'Neil is a veteran
player while Mitchell Is a youngster.
Another feature contest today in
wolves Frank Shore, District junior
champion, and the aged Clarence
Charest. Deane Judd is opposing
John Ladd while Tom Mangan en-
cages the winner Of the Hills Yeo-
mans match. Yesterdays results
and today's pairings follow:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MEMS singles-Fourth Round: o'Nen
Doyle. So, 6-4; Judd defeated
staubly, Is, SO, SO; Ladd defeated
Haas. 81, 81; Shore defeated silva,
As. SIS.
Mems Doublss-Third Round: Man
gan and Considine defeated Deck and
Richardson, SO, 81; Trigg and Gold
smith defeated Kaufman and Hopfen-
maier, 81. 81; Rutley and Howenstein
defeated Byrne and Crews, ga, S-4.
Womens Singles-Third Roun d:
Phoebe Moorhead defeated Mary Ryan,
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Mems singles-1o a. m, Hills vs..
Yeomans Fourth round). Fifth round
p. M, Judd vs. Ladd:
D. M, Mangan VS.. winner of Hills-Yeo-
mans match; O'Neil vs.. Mitchell; Shore
vs.. Charest.
M, Judd and Holt VS.. Callan and
vs. Haas and Charest; Lawrence and
Brown vs.. Hobbs and Hills; Seidel and
staubly VS.. Mitchell and Buchanan.
Fourth round, p. M. Mangan and
Considine VS.. Trigg and Goldsmith.
Women's Singles-Fourth Round:
o. M. Frances Krucoff VS.. Dorothy
Josephine Durham VS.. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez; Phoebe Moorhead VS..
Mrs. Charles e. Merry; Duff Guilfond
Mixed Doubles-(Revised schedulel
First round: IL a. M, Atkins and
Baetzner VS.. King and partner; Smith
and Smith VS.. Smelling and Deck;
., M, Judd and Judd VS.. Rowan and
Rowan: p. M, Wells and Considine
Hills We. wilhelmsen and Ober. Second
round: p. M. Shepard and Shepard
VS.. Crews and Crews; Sinclair ana
VS.. Guilford and Seidel;
n M. Meyers and White VS.. Stoler and
4 p. M, McKelvy and Hod-
skin vs. Durham and Wilton: Martinez
and Martinez VS.. Moorhead and Rutley'
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
JONES' GOLF BAG
RECOVERED

NEW YORK, May s0.-Bobby
Jones, the king Of golfdom. who left
here for his home in Atlanta yes
terday with heavy heart because
of the loss of his clubs. will be
overjoyed today to learn that they
have been recovered, Two. small
boys stole them.
While detectives planned a city
wide search, John Hope, foreman,
saw the two boys staggering along
the street with two huge bags of
clubs. When Hope shouted the boys
fled. dropping the bags.
Taking the clubs to the nearest
police station, Hope learned they
had been stolen from Jones motor
car on Tuesday night while the
amateur champion was dining with
Perry Adair, his fellow townsman.
The second set of stolen clubs be-
longed to Adair.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Blue Ridge League

SCORES YESTERDAY
Hanover, s; Waynesboro. 1.
Chambersburg, IA Martinsburg, 1.
Hagerstown, IS; Frederick. {.
GAMES TODAY
Morning
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Martinsburg at Chambersburg.
Waynesboro at Hanover.
Afternoon
Hagerstown at Frederick
Chambersburg at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Waynesboro.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W l. PctI w l. Pct
Hagerst'n. IS .722IFrederick. 1923
M'rtinsb'g IL s SAT- W'ynesb'ro IL .333
Ch'b'rsb'g 10 s .556IHanover.. 4 IA .223
Hanover. ...... 0 l. 2 0O1 0 0-5 1
II 0 o 0 OIL 4 8
Batteries - Wicker and Gatherum;
Stoner and Younger.
2 o 3 1 S 1 o 2--14 Is o
Martinsburg. 0 o o o 0 1 OIL 8
Batteries-Bryant and Savino; Walker,
Brown and Woodring.
o 2 0 O 0 0 o 2 o. 75
8 0 Of x-15 IS 0
Batteries-Willow. Miller and Blanton;
Nicola, Pytlak and Dele.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IOWA STUDENTS
MARK |N|E

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May 30
Militant students and citizens Of
this university town marked time
today pending action on University
of Iowa's appeal from the verdict
of tire Western Conference faculty
committee which expelled the Hawk
eye institution from further affilia-
ton with the erstwhile Big Ten.
Iowa. after being ousted for al
legged substituting and PROSECUTING of
athletic material, filed a petition
with the conference governing board
for reinstatement. Until action on
this petition is announced, the war
zone here promises to be quiet.
Just when this will be, no one
here would venture an opinion. The
majority of those interested, how
ever, were optimistic that the ire
viewing board" would rule in favor
of reinstating the expelled univer-
SlCy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
FAMOUS Jockeys

"Pony" McAtee. victorious Jockey
in this years Kentucky Derby, is
now equal with Sande, WINFIELD,
Lotus and Simms, each of whom
won the classic twice. Isaac Muir
ply, famous negro rider, Is the
only triple winner.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
FRIENDSHIPS PLAY TODAY

Manager Hammond's Friendship
A. c. will journey to Maryland
Park today for a clash with that
team at o'clock. All Friendship
players are requested to report at
Wisconsin Avenue and Grant Road
not later than / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
WILL. Pr Y
CENTRAL
TEAM
By George A. Simpson

-
The Western High School
golfers are today at Manas-
sas, Va, where they are meet
ing the Swavely Prep links
men. This is a warm-up
battle for Western important
engagement with Central High
Saturday at the Congressional
Country Club.
Western and Central collide Satur-
day for the Dawes Cup. emblematic
of the interhigh golf championship
with play beginning at 9;l5 O'CLOCK
Each school has beaten the other
once, Western squaring the score
nearly two weeks ago by upsettng
the Centralites.
The major tilt will bracket
Tommy Webb No. ranking
player of Western. and j. Munro
Hunter, jr., top member Of Centrais
team. Webb outlasted Hunter, TO
2, in their last meeting but Hunter
promises to reverse the decision on
Saturday.
The RannOckburn golf COM
nittee, ever alert for something
novel that will interest members,
has scored another hit. AS one
of the gOIfing numbers for to-
DAYS Memorial play, they have
ordained a ''bIindfOld" driving
test for women and men. The
unseeing woman golfers will
drive off at o'clock, with the
men doing their stunts at 4:SO
o'clock.
A driving and approaching con-
test for the sterner and weaker sex
is also programmed at 4.SO o'clock
with barrel as the object. "A
sweepstakes of Is holes for men and
. holes for women begins about
o'clock, with regular handicaps APP
plying. Entries for this event close
at 1880 o'clock.
The first blacksnake was killed
the other day at Columbia Country
club. The reptile, five-footer, was
espied creeping near the poplar tree
on the No. falTway and sacrltlced
its life for leaving its hiding place.
These denizens of the links
are numerous at BannOckburn,
especially in the branch on the
right of No. IL green where
they nest in the rocks under
the water. Approximately 80
blacksnakes were killed last
wear at Bannackburn, with
Leonard Stuart. caddie, ac-
counting for 20. So far, the
creatures have not appeared at
Bannockburn, but the warm
weather will force them to
come out of their winter homes.
Frank Harting and Cliff Nc.
Kinamie, pro and assistant pro at
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Club, desire another crack at AL
Treder, pro at Manor Club, and
Harry G. Pitt, Manor's amateur
marvel. Treder and Pitt defeated
Harting and McKimmie, 3 and 2, in
their match last Sunday at Manor.
The return duel won't be scheduled
until Harting resumes his duties
at the service course following a
weeks vacation.
Treder figured in two other
victories during this week. Monday
he paired with Mel Shorey, East
walter ('Reds'O Cunningham, pro at
Burning Tree, and Brick Wood, as
sistant pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club, and 1, and Reds
Cunningham and Gilbert Cunning
ham, 2 and /. The matches were
played simultaneously and Shorey
stroked the low gross with Is.
"Reds" Cunningham scored II. with
Gilbert Cunningham earning 81 and
Treder shooting 80.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
CUBANS OPPOSE
j. s. NETMEN

DETROIT, May SO.-Openin g
singles matches in the American
zone Davis Cup finals between
United States and Canada get under
way at the Detroit Tennis Club
this afternoon with attention cen.
tered on the court battles of John
Hennessey, Of Indianapolis, versus
Ricardo Morales, captain of the
Cuban team and John Van Ryn, Of
East Orange, N. j., opposed to Gus
tavo Vollmer, single champion of
Cuba.
The same four play in the final
two singles matches Saturday,
Hennessey opposing VOlImer and
Van Ryn playing Morales.
United States representatives in
the doubles will not be named until
late today. George Lott may be
paired with Hennessey in the
doubles or may play an exhibition
match tomorrow against Wilmer
Allison, of Austin. Tex. the other
member of the American team,
while Van Ryn continues as Hen.
nessey's partner.
The winner of the American
zone finals here will meet the
survivor of the European zone
finals, expected to be either
Italy or Great Britain, July
10, 20 and 81.
The challenge round against
France viii be played at the Roland
Garros Stadium in Paris, July 26
and %. The winning team here
will leave for Europe June S.