davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Lenz Does Not Consider
$3.50 Points Much
of a Victory.
BY SIDNEY s. LEM.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January IA short
time ago I won in an evenings play
at contract bridge 12,800 points. /
have heard of more than twice that
number Of points being won in single
session Of play.
I would say, therefore, that the loss
of $3.50 points in 20 sessions of play
consisting of $50 rubbers could hardly
be construed as decisively proving that
one bidding system was perfect and the
other was a flop. When the location OF
q single card can easily mean a diff
ference of 1000 points or more, the
"old devil' distribution can completely
wreck systems, high honors and correct
play.
The only way for a fair test Is to
pIay in duplicate, where team Of four
PLAYERS Rave equal opportunity to show
their skill both on offense and defense.
Mr.. Culbertson states that he chal-
lenged me to q duplicate match, but to
his great regret I preferred to accept
the pair match, where luck would enter
largely into the game. AS an actual
fact, I accepted his challenge to the
duplicate match and then he made the
impossible conditions that he must be
permitted to have the selection of my
team as well as his own. 1t is well
known that a team Of four Is only as
strong as its weakest member. so l
would have been very foolish to play
under such conditions In the pair
match that we played his restrictions
as to my partners allowed fne freer
scope only a comparatively small num-
Der of PLAYERS being barred
Evening star., 1932-01-12
then he saw her
PIMPLy SKIN

into the affected pores. Purges them
of germ.breeding impurities that
cause skin blemishes. Rehnes coarse
pores. Helps stimulate tagging skin
glands. Noxzema's first application
leaves your skin far clearer, finer,
smoother than before.
Apply Noxzema every night after
all makeup has been removed. Use it
every time you powder as a healing,
protective powder base. With this
scientifically perfect complexion aid,
you'll soon glory in a skin so clean
and clear and lovely it will stand clos.
est scrutiny. Let Noxzema restore
Natures priceless gift, a beautiful skin
that is your most potent allure.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

teeny weeny spades! 1t is clear case
of atavastic throwback to my early
days of bridge in the Caucasus, where
I subconsciously played what Is now
called the official system. And there Is
no consolation in the fact that my OPP
ponents allowed me to be set four tricks
Ilndoubled. but then perhaps from the
fact that never before in the match had
I raised on three little trumps I owed
my escape from a penalty twice as
great. .,-
The following hand is another fair
illustration of how I ran amucK and
was spurred on by a very long sult-a
temptation which requires years OF
practice to resist completely.
East-West, vulnerable. North, dealer.
LEM (NORTH.
S.-A GA
H-10 7 3
D-J 8
C.-K 764
CuLBERTSON MRS. CULBERT-
(WEST) SON (EASTO.
S.-J SO So 80
H-6 H-K @ ] 8 8 S 2
D,-A K @ e743 D.-None.
C.-10 C!-Q
JACOBY (sOUTH.
SIX 10
H-A
do 5 2
CA 8 8 3 2
The bidding:
South West North East
club heart
hearts Pass. 3 clubs Pass
a clubs diamonds Pass 4hearts
clubs S diamonds Pass Pass
Double Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1932-01-12
BONUS IN ABEYANCE
American District Telegraph I'm
certain as to Payment.

NEW YORK, January IL P)-Ofi-
cials of the American District Telegraph
Co. said yesterday that no decision
had yet been reached as TO whether
the employees bonus would De paid this
year. At present, it was said, main
tenance of the payment, usually made
semi-annually in June and December
depended sn business conditions.
In 1881 the total bonus amounted
to about 81 per cent OF months
salary.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Sanka Coffee has been accepted by the Com
Association with the statement: 'Is free
from caffein effect and Can be used when
other coffee has been forbidden"
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Meeting, Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation, Takoma Branch Library, 8
pm
Evening star., 1932-01-12

The opening lead was the six of
diamonds and the contract was de-
feated four tricks
One Of the reasons this match was
arranged was to prove that to raise
ones partners unrebid suit with but
three little trumps, as advocated in the
so-called official system is suicidal and
in itself explains the legion of bridge
players who are chronic losers. To
make such raise when vulnerable is
simply moronic. Behold now, the father
of the approach-forcing system taking
his partner out of perfectly good three
no-trump contract into a disastrous
four-spade contract with but three
Evening star., 1932-01-12

This result Of yielding to temptation
was a set of 1,4OO points, the largest
suffered by my side during the match.
Note the hypnotic effect of long dia-
mond suit on my sense of card values.
I had a similar experience, although
not so expensive, with another dia-
mond hand, which opened with pre-
emptive bid of five. The glitter of
diamonds seems binding to an appre-
citation Of card value.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-12

CwHET, charming, adorably femi-
- nine. But when he saw her skln...
the glamour faded.
Don't let poor complexion spoil
your romance. Don't permit coarse
pores, blackheads, stubborn blem-
ishes to rob you of your natural love-
illness. Rid yourself of these distress
ing faults. But not with ordinary COM
plexion creams. They cleanse only the
surface.
Try the treatment that doctors pre-.
scribe and nurses use themselves. Al
ready 100000 women know this
perfect way to perfect complexion.
Noxzema, the famous snow-whlte
meaicated cream that users say works
beauty miracles"
Not a salve. Absolutely
non-greasy. Instantly abb 4
sorbed. Its gentle, soothing 4 =
medication penetrates deep ~
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Bridge Players Sum Up
Cnlbertson Contemplates
Some of Atrocities He
Committed.
BY ELY CULBERTSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Nothing
pleases me more than to write about
my atrocious bids and plays. The
squalls (uncontrollable) of conceit are
at the root of my troubles in life, in
bidding and in play, and a contempla-
ton of some of the atrocities commit
ted by me in the contract tournament
with Sidney S. Lenz gives me back
feeling of healthy humility that I, and
perhaps others, need so much.
Take, for instance, the following
hand, where ran amuck, spurred on
by three tiny spades of my partners
bid.
East-West, vulnerable. South, dealer.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
APARTMENTS-FUR. e. UNFUR.

THE RAVENEL 1910 18th ST NV.
THE TIFFANY 1925 10Th ST NV.
J435 BROWN ST. NV, AT OAK. OFF 18TH
1875 MINTWOOD PLACE NV,
room and bath to 4 rooms and oaths'
s35 to sl10 Resident manaSer Refrigeration
Evening star., 1932-08-29

1871 MASS. AVE. sE.-Single room of
screened porch, southern exposure nome
PRIVILEGES phone service. Atlantic 3I4i-
1888 K ST facing Franklin Park Per
sonal management of Mrs. K. l. Scott; run
ming water; reduced rates 3O-
Evening star., 1932-08-29
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.

All EMERSON ST. N.W.-Entire second floor,
three rooms bath with shower large sleep
ing porch; new, modern home; private fam
ily no children; suitable for students or
nurses (alWays quiet; reference required.
Phone Adams 689l
Evening star., 1932-08-29

1921 K st. N.W.-Make reservations now
IN the most elite boarding club IN Wash.
Excellent home cooked food, beautifully
served; rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
APARTNENTs-FURNIsHED.

THE BUCHANAN. COR. 18Th & BUCHANAN,
2 T., k, b., porch, G, E ref; $3.50 s57 SO
Also Wyatt Apts.. 1870 Ga. ave, S55 to SIS:
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-lst FL. s35; LARGE
bed: S windows, semi-bath, instant h. W:
silver, liner. gas. elec. furn.: no children.
bath; also single rooms; car am and bus service
at door Phone Clarendon 1892. 81
22l5 WASHINGTON CIRCLE-lst AND End
o0Ts e6snces F0Tmst West is2O O not water all i:n
LG. LIV.-BED RM.,. KIT. sEM-PRI. BATH.
Light and cozy; $50 Everythlng furnlshed.
27l2 ontario rd. Near 18th ana Col. rd. 50
2OOe 10th ST.-BRIGHT, MODERN, AND 3
Deci SS"'0i i72i
78I4 BELMONT RID. NV NEAR 18th AND
Col rd)--2 and room apts; redecorated;
private home; 375O-s55. Adams 29l8.
1887 CALIFORNIA NV LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, nicely furnished; gas cleo
tricity included suitable for two couples ya.
1884 10th NW-ONE ROOM & KITCHEN;
newly decorated; completely furnished; sink.
range; clean: convenient location 500
APT. ROOMS AND BATH RENT RE-
duced 1895 Mass. ave NV. 80
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE FURNISHED
apartment with another reasonable. Ad-
drses Box 2se-R. Star once;
1Ts3 EYE ST. N.W;-ATIoTRAcTICE AZ RAJ FRONT M
eicc included: adults. "
1o4 4fh ST. Sc. NEAR CAPTToL-2 LARGE
week Cali between and 8 pm.
1G ONE-ROOM BASEMENT APT. KIT
and pri. bath. Light, fresh, clean. $25, incl
gas, cleo, phone 27l2 Ontario I'd. go
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lst AND
c SITS. nw.-A quiet place for quiet people;
no dogs or cats or wild parties radios and
All musical instruments turned of at bed
time. on the edge Of beautiful Potomac
Park. overlooking Lincoln Memorial Men - and an
inr distance of White House. Washington
Monument and business center Of the city.
Completely furnished housekeeping apart
tors, table silver and linen. electric fans.
Hotel rooms with bath by day. week or
month. Phone National 9lo2
i447 MASS. AVE. NV: JUST OPENsD-lst.
md 3Td floor apte.. large and Smah; nicely
AaEnixhed; cont. hot water. 2as
Evening star., 1932-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FREMONT. 1907 18th NV.
Room Kitchen and Bath; S32 so.
Resident Manager. Apt. 1903 %
BEST OFFER IN CITY!
AT 10th AND COL. RID.
3 r., $47; 4 r., 500; ) r., So
All large. outside rooms. two exposures;
modern building; tile bath. parquet floors,
Frigidaire. Phone Adams 0947.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MONMOUTH ANNEX.

462 GIRARD ST. NW.-Large room. large
loset. windows, i. h. W; also smaller room;
detached h0use i
Evening star., 1932-08-29
SEE THESE APIS

Ready to move in; rooms. kitchen and
bath; electric refrigeration; built-in ~surnl-
ture: large modern corner bullding oyer
looking Rock Creek Park near the Million
Dollar Bridge See these for prices and To-
cation The Allen 24l0 goth st. NV; Manager
Newly decorated: rooms, real kitchen
bath. porches and laundry Reduced TO
$3.50. See these. 4406 Georgia ave. NV.
JanitOr
Downtown good location; l. 2, 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath Look at these for loca-
ton and prices 1916 st. NV. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED

I. AVE. N.W-Two lg. front rooms
win beds: continuous hot water; $50
Evening star., 1932-08-29

1920 10th ST.-Attractive rooms for persons
5esirine q cal home: every comfort. private
70 @ vi 'SLtU' ,'ro,, a Lic 29s
Evening star., 1932-08-29
HOUsEs-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.

GEORGETOWN = OCT. i TO JUNE /;
wants room and bath: unfurnished $50;
partly furnished. $3.50; may be seen by ap-
pointrIent. West 1910.
DETACHED. 6 ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH,
open fireplace fine yard, shade; near schools,
stores; good NV. sec; owner. Ga. 3374-J.
2ps
Evening star., 1932-08-29

VERY LARGE room kitchen and bath, $50
a month. same furnished, S45 month 10
cation, 1924 Vermont ave, faces IhomaS
Circle Inquire the Burlington, llZO Ner-
mont ave.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

aI7 18th ST, APT 32-Two comfortably
furnished rooms clean and well kept: board
optional private family. Met. 57o7, Apt 81
Evening star., 1932-08-29
RnnMS AND BOARD.

LYON VILLAGE, VA, 500 Key Blyd-Large
modern, nicely furnished room, Slo month'
garage available, IS, nice location. 3O~
Evening star., 1932-08-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

2725 18th NW.--1 or ? from, bed rooms, pms
cooking and laundry IN basement only.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

8ll DECATUR ST. NV rooms kitchen
and bath, screened porch; gas, elec tel. in
cluded; ami; reasonable; conv. to car ana
Evening star., 1932-08-29
SALE-APARTMENTS.
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHFD

SEVERAL UNUSUAL BUYS IN APART
mentS belonging to estates
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co
Evening star., 1932-08-29
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

436 JEFFERSON ST NW.-Two medium
sized rooms and kitchen, suitable for couple
semi-priva,e bath; reasonable.
773 20th NE rooms and kitchen, first or
second floor, first time rented; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-08-29

4oos ard ST NW-3 or large. bright
Ink rooms: corner house; anil reason
aoe convenient TO cars and bus. 81
125 WEBSTER ST NV, End floors rooms
and bath, including complete kitchen. ADAMS
TST8 ~
Evening star., 1932-08-29

R NEAR CONN. AVE - Attractive single
room and a double room. nicely furnished
comfortable beds; every convenience nomee--
like: congenial young people; good 1000, 300
. "a s4n rnnnthlN. Dec. A452. 5O-
Evening star., 1932-08-29

ilI6 9th s.. Wood. comfortable home;
1hree excellent home-cooked meals daily
81 50 week Also board, IS. Ring house bell.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

3446 CONN AVE
ROOM. 2 ROOMS, ROOMS,
$4,000, $52 so, SOS co.
WITH MODERN KITCHENS AND BATHS.
Cool. cheerful rooms. showers, elec
refrigeration; beautiful entrance and
lobby. Reasonably priced apartments
IN Washington'S most delightful resi-
Fidelity storage Is'- i42o U st. NV. No. s4Oo.
wHITE-475 H ST. N.W.-2nd FL. 5
rms, ba.. cleo heat furnished, $40; first
LAWRENCE J. MILLS.
805 5th ST NV. Nat 456l.
1928 NORTH CAPITOL ST-3 LARGE
rooms, semi-private bath, heat, light, gas
furnished S35 per month.
UNFURNIsHED APT, PRIVATE HOMES
rooms with inclosed porch; rent includes
gas, elec, and telephone. 7l8 Shepherd NV.
2Ol End Me- RMS. KIT. & BATH,
24s4 Pa ave. n.w..s r, kit. b. j. s.. $3.50 $50
6l3 Park I'd. n.w.-4 r. k. b., h.ah..
sl2 Otis pl-3 r. K. and b........... IS so
739 18th Va r.. X. and b........... 35 so
1860 Hamilton n.w.-FurniShed apt. of
r, b.. incl. heat and light. go. 5000
ers. etc. .........!...'....... 3825
SOL 10th n.w.-2 r. k, b., am l., heat. 80 so
428 7th s.w.-3 r. X. b. ami. ........ 27.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
1888 18th st. NV. Nat. o353.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Come and have a soda. I want to
talk 70 you"
Susan followed him into the shin
ing drug store and they sat down
on high stools facing a discon-
certingly bright mirror.
III jIst have glass Of milk.
I'm having lunch with Rose IN half
an hour" the girl explained.
That matter disposed Of. warins
began 70 question her brisklv.
What's all this I hear about YOU?
You certainly stole a march on US
His tone was agreeable enough, but
Susan thought she detected an I'M
der current Of sarcasm She
flushed. answering the challenge.
What do you know" she par
red.
Everything He smiled AZ her.
T must admit I vas surprised. :"
His manner changed. became sud-
denly grave. You don't mind IL
I talk 10 you like Dutch uncle,
do you7"
Susan said no, she didn't.
Well, it's this way" the man
vent on conhdentially. I hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

&c was queer. this feeling Of not
having anything definite to do.
Now that the novelty had worn
of, she was not sure that she liked
Il. At arst 1t had been fun. Fun
70 cawdle past the shop windows
and stare at the lovely things be-
hind glass. Fun TO play with the
idea that all those things would be
hers for the taking one day soon.
Now the whole thing had lost its
appeal. she occasionally had q SEN
sstion o. sheer panic as she visual
lied her life 70 come. She would
BE- a rich mans wife. She was not
az AL sure she would # into the
picture Heath had sketched for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

When the warriors discussed the future Of
Pal-ul-don. the question arose as to the adj
nlinistration Of the temples and the fate OF
the priests Then 1t was that Ja-don turned
10 Tarzan. saying: let the Dor-ul-Otho toll
us what is best" DO that which is pleasing
in the eyes Of god" replied Tarzan. You
have been taught that Jad-ben-Otho is cruel
that he loves blood and suffering. It is false
Give now the temples to the women that they
may be administered in kindness. charity, and
love-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BEGrN HERE TODAY

-. nr.'str - ~ tDL- a..ss.s -.
brcors engxrst - marrv EfsNnBT
EEATH. her former emploYeT. shs -
Ascrrfiv in lore vith BOB DUNBAR. who
~ safr - have an understanding with
pENIsE AcoRoTD. Tiri Of his own
nsafhs rifs iuri has secured a Reno
divorce susars chief motive IN pronit-
frr - marrT Heath . the ceslre - pro
Who nss cared for her since childhood
FEC aunt IN iil and Heath has ar
rarrrd ~ fsrd her south susan "a afa~-
fne uifn tho Millions nid friends
pEN LAbfpMAN an Old sutton shoots al
Eeafh on nlrht IN ~ Of jealousy. but
tte a~air a hushed I'd. susan tries 70
I'll Heath she ccef not love him enough
10 takes her % the fheater. uh~re 49,
aees Dunbar FOR the first tine in month";
pch has trifd - find her without sue
GEES Hs s angered a. seeing her With
Now CO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-NrNE
"TTELLOl" 70 was Jack Waring
H Susan smiled with pleasure
she had not seen him for several
weeks. She was a little embarrassed
though, by the mans air Of know
ingness.
You are a stranger" he COM
mented, taking her arm and steer
Ing her through the MONDAY crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

OF course, they would travel for
a while. but the return would be
inevitable. and then what7 She
never had learned TO do the charm
ing. useless things at which rich
women spend their time.
All her life Susan had been a
worker. She might have golf les
sons. She might study French. She
might even in time discover the
mysteries OF the bridge table. All
these would be merely devices for
killing time.
At the prospect she shuddered.
Lie should have more meaning
than that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

going to stay downtown till sup
per timer
Il was" Susan said listlessly,
but changed my mind. l got
tired. DO you know" she went on
childishly, I've discovered I Ike
home best. I used to think when I
went downtown TO work that I en-
loved all that glitter.
Now I think It would be wonder
ful II Aunt Jessie and I could be
back in the little house together.
poor as we were
Seedlings. and sll7" Mrs. Milton
tnaScG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

CHE could catch an occasional
~ glimpse Of herself in shop
mirrors as she passed. A tall girl
in last years blue suit that just es-
capped being definitely shabby.
This time next year she would
own dozens OF costumes. She would
have a new house. cars. servants
AZ her disposal.
The thought tired her. ed bet
ter 60 home she decided sud
denly. It's stupid 10 wander about
like this with nothing 70 do"
Mrs. Milton looked up in sur
prise as Susan entered the house.
why. lovey. I thought you we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Williams
BY BlOsser

And 50, with great escort. Jane and Tar
ban and Korak wound out Of the city and dis
appeared in the nearby forest. In the minds
Of many were doubts as to how Tarzan would
cross the hideous morass surrounding Pal-ul-
don, but the ape-man was not worried. In hts
own mind there lurked an easy solution Of the
passage but It depended wholly upon chance
II was on the morning Of the last days march
that below thundered from a nearby grove.
and Tarzan the Terrible smiled. for he knew
that his siancs had GOMEZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
PAGE e

Seedlings. and all said Susan
quietly.
Wen. must say that doesn't
sound quite right from n very lucky
girl who's about TO be married,
opined her listener. Don't let arv
one else hear YOU say that. They
might misunderstood and think you
weren't happy"
Susan stared at her. The misery
which had been threatening AL DAY
70 engulf her flooded over her nov.
That's Just H." she whispered.
I'm not happy and I'm afraid I
never shall bel'
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

The following day O-lo-a. Fanatics and
the women of Js-dons family arrived at the
palace at A.lur, and In the great throne room
Ta-den and O-lo-s were wed: and Om-at 70
Pan-st-lee. For a week Tarzan and Jane and
Korak remained as guests Of Jadon the king,
as did Om-at and his black warriors. Then
the ape-man announced he would depart from
Pal-ul-don. His hosts were bit hay In their
minds as TO where was the home Of these
celestial visitors but no questionlngs arose as
Tarxsn-iad-gnru prepared TO go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
CO NTEsT RULES

Slogans will be judged for or
iginality and interest. In case
of ties, full award will be paid
10 tying parties.
MAIL SLOGANS TO POLLY POPS
ois
The indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

"Liberste the victims intended for the sac
rifce. Bring offerings instead, that your peo-
pie Like: and place them upon the affairs.
Then your god will bless them and they shall
be distributed by the prieStesses among those
who need them most weary of the avarice
and cruelty of their masked priests Iarzans
command pleased the people nightly .
That night great feast was spread in the
banquet hall and a pact was signed between
Ja-don and Om-at that would ever make the
two tribes friends and allies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Write your Sword slogan, the
name and address of your ice
cream store and your name and
address on piece of paper
and enclose the paddle or pa
per disc that comes with Polly
Pops or any paddle or disc of
about the same size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

YOU'RE going to like this contest because it's such fun
\ and because twelve local people win every week.
poppy snaPPy slogan like Biggest Treat You Can Eat
may win cash for you. Buy Polly Pop and think
ing of your slogan for this delicious ice
Send many slogans you wish Contest will continue
until further notice in this newspaper
Evening star., 1932-12-23

! that golf, in that locality has made a
noticeable progress while other sports
have declined or had difficulty in main
tanning the standards Of other years"
Sports editors of the East and Middle
West. while some contend it is racket"
nevertheless assert wrestling has sur
viv'd conditions and continued to profit.
while boxing has slipped backward.
They base this on the claim that
''wrestlers have been smart enough to
give the fans an exciting show for rea-
sonable prices" that the grapplers are
content to work often and on a per-
centage basis. also that they are better
organized for business.
In the East wrestling is ranked next
to college foot ball as the sport which
has best reacted to conditions Of the
past year.
Base ball tops the list only in the
Middle West College foot ball leads
in the Far West and South as well
as East. Golf runs second TO foot ball
in the South and Far West where it
is more OF year-around sport.
The rating of the sports best sur
viving or reacting to the depression.
based on votes in the Associated Press
poll: College foot ball, 65; base ball,
48; Golf. 35; professional wrestling, "a:
tennis and professional hockey. IA
EACH boxing. IL; basket ball and horse
racing, II each; professional foot balll0.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Johnny Fischer Seen Coming Ruler Among Amateur Golfers of Ae

places. He dismissed the suggestion
that neutral officials be named. I'VE
will thus continue" he said, "as in the
past, to reserve our right to name the
umpires without necessarily excluding
neutrals."
CILLOU admitted that the dampen-
" ing Of the courts on the last day.
which tended to slow up the fast
game Of Ellsworth Vines, jr., was ex-
cessive and not done properly, but
pointed out that there was no objection
made at the time by the players and
that the slow court also bothered
Borotra, who likes q fast surface and is
at his best on wood. He indicates that
complaint shall not be justified again.
In summing up the committees atti-
ture, Gillou said:
I'VE are not infallible and, If the
criticisms are sometimes unfair, others,
on the contrary, are helpful, for we find
in them suggestions for future tourna-
ments."
His report also disclosed that space
on the cup for engraving the name Of
the winner is becoming very scarce and
that there Is room for not more than
four more names on the big cup. given
by Dwight F. Davis some 20 years ago
as a trophy for International tennis
competition.