davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The Rev. Lee Sadler of the Uni
versity Park Christian church an
nounces his themes as 1.-THE Glori-
GUS Radiance" and THE Luggage Of
Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
will speak Sunday morning on the
subject, PLAIN Talk About God"
His evening subject will be Jesus
Answered Them"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GOLD CUP WINNER
ENTERS RACE HERE
Dodge's DeIphine " Would
Add to LaureIs in PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta.

~ ELPHINE " owned by Horace
E. Dodge of Detroit, and driven
by Bill Horn of Newport News,
Va, which won the annual
Gold Cup craft championships last
week on Lake Montauk, is priming to
continue It's winning streak in the
Presidents Cup speedboat regatta on
the Potomac here September 1917.
In the Lake Montauk test, Del
phine w reared to new class record
for 80 miles with an everage speed OF
SIT miles an hour.
Ell Lagartc, George Refs veteran
racer, which finished second to Del
phine " last week. being only 45 sec
onds behind and which won the
Presidents Cup last year, is expected
to offer Delphine w a great fight here.
Ell Lagartos 57.31 mile-an- hour aver,
age in the Montauk affair also eXceeded
the old mark of $3.50 mace year
ego by Hotsy Totsy.
Louisa. John Wanamaker's racer,
which made an unsuccessful defense OF
the Gold Cup for the Montauk Yacht
Cub. finishing third, came within a
mile an hour of the old record, aver
aging 52.42 for the 80 miles. This craft
is expected to compete in the Presidents
Cup affair along with Miss Columbia,
the Red Bank. N. j.. Yacht Clubs entry,
which finished fourth in the Montauk
event.
Delphine v, Horace Dodge's other
Gold Cup racer, and Arctic Tern. owned
by John Shibe of Philadelphia. are
other likely Presidents Cup entries.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
VINES GAINS TWO
NEWPORT TITLES
Subdues Allison in Singles
and With GIedhiII Wins
HOnOrS in Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N EXPORT. r. l., August 20.-A
nj deadly baseline barrage today
Y gave Ellsworth Vines, national
tennis champion, his second leg
on the historic Newport Casino Trophy.
He caused his name to be engraved
twice on that bowl. under that Of Big
Bill Tilden by overwhelming his DAVIS
Cup teammate. Wilmer Allison CT Aus
tin, Tex, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-S'
6-3.
Then he added to the Texans dis
comfort by Joining with his fellow Cali
fornian, Keith Gledhill, and trounc-
ing Allison and Van Ryn for the Casi1o
Doubles Trophy.
Allison and Van Ryn, who hold the
national and Davis Cup championships
as we'll as almost every ether priced
doubles title in the tennis world, were
outplayed by the widest margins as they
bowed in four sets, 6-8, 13-ll, 8-6,
GO.
Vines used this tourney last year as
a stepping stone to the national cham
pionship. He returned from the un-
successful Davis Cup quest last week
and up to today his Newport progress
was decidedly unimpressive.
He was his old self against Allison,
however, and his performance should
make him the odds-on favorite for
the coming national championship. de-
spite the presence of Henri Cochet, who
will head threatening foreign invasion
Vines and Gledhill made their first
important start of the season as they
waded through the Casino doubles field.
1t was Gledhill, a changed man while
playing beside the great Vines, who bore
the brunt Of the attack.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FINNS ANNEX SEVEN
OF EVENTS IN MEET
Members of Olympic Team Lead in
Contest at Worcester-No
Marks Mclested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER. Mass, August 20
w Trackmen who wore the colors
of Finland in the Olympic Games
won seven first places in the open meet
here this afternoon. No records were
broken.
In only four events, the 120-yard
hurdles and 2-mile run, in which the
Finnish athletes old not compete. and
the 100-yard dash and discus throw
did the Olympic performers fail to win
first.
Phil Couhig Of the Boston A. A. won
the discus throw with a heave Of 100
feet inches with Akilles Jarvinen Of
Finland a scant inch behind The dash
was won by Alfred Hicks of the Curley
A. A. of Boston in 1915 seconds, with
Norman Woolford of the Karhu A. C. of
Quincy second and Bengt Sjorsedt of
Finland third.
Volmari Iso Hollo, winner of the
steeplechese in the Olympic Games.
won the mile run in 4 minutes 2625
Strandwall had little difficulty in cap
turing the 440-yard dash in 531s Sec
onds; Ilmari Rainikka took the high
Jump at feet 10 inches: Kalle Jarvinen
placed first in the shotput with throw
Of 81 feet "a inch, and Paavo Yrjola
was second, few inches behind; Elmo
Penttila was almost SO feet better than
his nearest rival in romping off with
the iavelin throw, with loss Of 22e
feet 8 inches; Vile Porhola easily out
distanced the hammer throwers at 162
feet 10i. inches, and Lauri Virtanen
won the 6-mile run in 81 minutes 2645
seconds for the Finnish victories.
Thomas McDonorgh of the 3. A. A.
won the 2-Dlile run, in minutes $685.
seconds, from Ed Kenney of West Med
way. ard w. r. Whitehouse, also of
the B A. A, won the 12o-yard hurdles.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
CREWMEN ARE DRILLED
About go New Middies End Sum-
mer Work-Varsity Men to Toll.

ABOUT 6O New Mldd1eS End sum-
mer Work-Varsity Men to Toll.
ANNAPOLIS, August 2o.-Rowins at
the Naval Academy, which began with
the report of members of the new
fourth class about July 1. has been
completed, about go of the new Mid
shipmen receiving instruction In the
rudiments of the sport.
Head Coach Charles Walsh has been
assisted by the following members OF
his varsity squad, all second classmen,
who remained at the Academy during
the Summer-Stine, Coffin, Savidege,
Criswell, Mcmahon, j. v. Smith,
Becker, Woods and Krulak.
Practice season ended with a race
among the eights representing the four
companies Of the plebe clcss.
Coach Walsh will not hold any Fall
practice for the candidates from the
new class, but will have some rowing,
probably during the month of October,
for the candidates for his varsity and
junior varsity crews who are not en-
gagged in other sports.
Material for the varsity squad Is
fairly abundant and of good quality.
Walsh will have four of his varsity
oarsmen in Mcmahon, j. v. Smith.
Wendt and Wekks, and six of his junior
varsity, Anderson, Croswell, Woods.
White, Stone and Becker. He will also
have his two coxswains, Krulak and
Whilig.
There also will be available all ths
members of the plebe eight.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
ST. JOHNS GRIDDERS
REPORT SEPTEMBER 6
Thirty-one Are Invited, With 1881
Freshmen Contributing Heavily.
Eight Games Are Csrded.

A NNAPOLIS, Md. August 20.-St.
"A Johns College gridders have beer!
ordered to report here on Seotem-
Der to Head Coach Talbot Riggs and
Assistant Coach Leonard CDutch) Lentz.
Thirty-one players are due.
st. Johns was hard hit by graduation
last June. The whole center of the lire
and Willis Lynch. reliable quarterback
ended their career. In addition to
Lynch, Noblett. center; Casassa, back;
Carpenter end; knight. back; Watson,
back; Bean, guard; John and Lotz.
tackles; Morris, guard; Nassuer, back,
and Weaver, guard, were lost. All eX-
cept Watson received their diplomas.
Last years freshman team will con-
tribute heavily to this seasons varsity
outfit, with Weeks and Calvin Lott,
tackles. the best prospects.
Others asked to report are:
=, Ends-R9we: B. Casassa, Stevens, Russell,
Tackles-Wccks. Lott. Capell and Rlst.
Guards-Lamond. Wood. Parks, Rhoades
Centers-M Winston. Donohue. Tarantino,
Jung and Elicit.
!, Backs.m7Eyans, strubin. Delisio. Rappista,
Conn and Eickworth.
st. Johns will play eight games, as
follows
October Hopkins in Baltimore,
October 22.Maryland at COLES, Park.
october 29-VirRinia at Charlottesville.
November 5-Lynchburg.
November 12-L4fayette at Easton.
NoveTbef l9-Hampden Sydney at Rich
November 24-Pennsylvania Military Col
Iege at Chester.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
L. s. Athletes Win Al Titles
In Olympic Games, More Than
Third of All Those Decided

others coming in shooting. modern
pentathlon and yachting.
Only half a dozen of the nations
which participated in the Olympics
failed to place men in the first six Of
having athletes named on the honor
roll.
The outstanding surprise among the
Olympic winners was Japan. in ifth
place, with champions in track and
field, swimming and equestrian sports
to win more than three times as many
gold medals rs had ever been won in
the past by the sons of Nippon.
Hungary wen two championships in
gymnastics, two in fencing. one in box
ing and one IN water polo for the sixth
place in team standings.
INCLE SANS competitors took Is
~ track and field titles, 9 swimming
3 gymnastic. wrestling 3 row.
= boxing, 2 yachting, 2 equestrian
and ! fencing championship.
American women athletes, competing
in three sports, track and field, swim
ming and fencing. captured total OF
IL first places. or more than 25 Der
cent of the United States total. The
men, participating in IA sports, ac-
cumulated the remaining 80 flrsts.
The standings, which place United
States. Italy. France. Sweden, Japan
and Hungary in the order named, nre
based only on Olympic championships
and do not take into consideration
points made In other placings.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
TOMLIN WINS SHOOT
WITH A PERFECT 200
Becomes High Average Profes-
sional of Coutry in Capturing
Open Honors.

By the Associated Press.
VyANDALIA, Ohio. August 20.-Set-
Y ting a pace that caused ell cp-
position TO wither and fall by the
wayside. Fred TomIin of Glassboro.
N. j.. today won the second annual
open championship of the grand Amer
ican trapshooting tournament by post
ing a perfect score on 200 targets at
16-yard rise.
Only one target back of the New
Jersey professional came a quartet of
Western shooters, tied for second place.
They were Frank Troeh, Portland, Greg;
Stegall, Richmond. Ind, and Rush
Race of Denver, Colo.
In the shoot off for the runner-up
position, Troeh was the winner, break
ing "A out of rs. Race took third
place, Stegall fourth and Etchen fifth.
Tomlin pulled away from five COM
petitors who were tied with him at the
halfway mark, all with 100. Tomlin,
with his record today, became the high
average professional in the United
States to date. shooting at 2,l00 targets
this year with only % misses. He
formerly held the national professional
doubles title for two successive years
and was also holder of the national
professional championship at one time.
Clyde Mitchell, Milwaukee, Wis, who
won the title last year with a perfect
mark, slipped badly in defending his
laureis and finished down the line
with 1877.
With practically all of the field in,
Joe Heistand, Hillsboro, Ohio, had a
chance to tie Tomlin for first place, but
missed his 18th target and then slipped
on his 191st, which kept him out of the
four-way runner-up tie.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GRID STAFF FILLED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Commander Hall Again Is Director.
Mentors Are Assigned to
Various Squads.
= A NNAPoLIs, August 2o.-The per-

A NNAPoLIS, August 2o.-The per-
n sonnel of the staff which will ci-
rect foot ball at the Naval Academy
this Fall has been completed. with
Lieut.. Comdr John L. Hall. Jr. grac-
uate manager Of athletics, again acting
as director.
Head Coach Edagar (Rip) Miller will
be in direct charge of all foot ball
Christy Flanagan will be backfleld
coach, Johnny O'Brien, last years END
coach, has had his duties enlarged 10
become head line coach and he VIII be
assisted by Ensign Gordon w Under
wood, guard of last years Academy
team.
Frank Foster, who turns out cham
pionship water-polo teams in the VIM
ter will be head coach Of Squad B..
assisted by Walter Aamold and Henry
O-t'and.
The plebe team will again be handed
by Johnny Wilson. the varsity basket
ball coach. assisted, as line coach, by
Tey Hardin, a former Naval Academy
center, and Harvey Tschirgi, back OF
last ear, Who will handle the ends.
Spike Webb, the boxing coach. Will
have general duties on the coaching
staff. and Augustus (Doc) Snyder will
again De trainer.
rank Lynch, the wrestling coach,
Gill be trainer of the plebe squad.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, August 20.-Ath-
letes Of the United States won
Al championships in the tenth
Olympiad, or more than one
third of the total number decided in
the Is days of competition.
These facts were officially announced
To-Day BY william II. Henry, sports
technical director of the games. IN pre-
pairing for delivery to Count Henri de
Ballet Latour, president OF the Inter
national Olympic COMMITTEE. the nSts
Of winners to become part OF INC
archives at Lausanne, Switzerland.
It was the greatest number OF cham
pionships ever collected by country
in a modern Olympia5, with the Amer
ican entrants winning more titles thar
any four other nations.
THE United States team was by far
i the largest in the games, but the
records made by winning athletes
of all countries tend to indicate the
1892 champions won because they were
the outstan nding stars.
Next to the United States came Italy
with IL championships won In track
and field, gymnastics, shooting. fencing,
cycling and wrestling. with France
third by scoring 10 victories in weight
lifting, equestrian sports. fencing, cy-
| cling, wrestling and yachting. Sweden
took six Of its nine championships for
fourtn place IN wrestling, with the
Evening star., 1932-08-21
MITCHELL BEATEN
IN TITLE TENNIS
Capital Player Eliminated by
Arnold Simons in Five
Set Battle.

By the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILIE, KY. August 20
Three championships were de-
cided and the mems singles
IL progressed to the finals in
today's play in the National
Public Parks Tennis Tournament at
Shawnee Park.
Arnold Simons, Louisville, will meet
Ted Drewes, st. Louis, for the mems
singles championship to morrow after
noon. The winner will succeed as
champion, George Jennings. Chicago,
who did not compete this year because
of an injured leg
Simcns was extended to five sets
today in defeating Dooley Mitchell,
Washington. 4-6, 4-6. 6-3, 81,
6-1. In the other semi-final match,
Drewes defeated George O'Connell,
Chicago. 6-3, 8-6. Ga.
Miss Helen Germain, New York City,
won the women's singles championship,
defeating Mrs Virginia Dueker, st.
Louis. in today's final match.
The mems double title was won by
Gordon Braudt and Carl Ireneus,
Chicago, who defeated Alexander
KeileS and Price Colvin, Baltimore,
6-3. Go, 6-5, Ga
The women's doubles championship
went to Mrs. Dueker and Mrs. Ann
Lindemann of st. Louis, who con-
ouered Irene David and Mrs. Andree
Russell, Cleveland, 8-6, As, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WRITES TO EACH GRlDMAN
Miller of Navy Gives Advice as He
Thinks Is Needed.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 20.-1n
place of the usual circular letter sent
candidates for college foot ball teams
when on their Summer vacation, Head
Coach Edgar (Rip) Miller Of the Naval
Academy team, has written special
letter to each of the SO varsity can
didates.
THE same directions do not apply to
each player by any means" said Miller.
Some would do too much exercising
and 1 told that type to rest more. while
some need a little counsel as to what
they should DO. I have told some OF
my PLAYERS to do nothing at all but
rest until the practice season opens"
Only one disability among the CAN
didates has been reported. Bill Dawson,
substitute center, is at his Florida
home recovering from fever. He ex-
poets to be all right when practice
starts
Evening star., 1932-08-21
C. v. GRID COACHES
GET ON lob EARLY
Pixlee to Shorten Vacation
to Hold PoW.WoWs With
His Assistants.
T@HAT George Washington Is un-
dertaking a man's-sized task
with resnnct to the coming foot

THAT George Washington Is un-
dertaking a nan's-sized task
with respect to the coming foot
L ball schedule is shown in the
fact that the Colonial coaching
staff will be concentrated here earlier
than is usual prior to the beginning OF
season for the purpose OF formulating
plans.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee, shortening
his vacation by two weeks, will arrive
in Washington within the next two days
from his home in Cameron, Mo. As
sistant Coach Len Walsh already Is on
the scene. while calls have been sent
out for the early appearance here OF
Assistant Coaches Max harrington oi
Aurora, Mo; Jean Sexton of Kennett,
Mo, and Bill Meyers of Compton. Calf,
All are expected to be busily engaged
in grioiron pow-wows before the week
is up.
In correspondence during the Sum-
mer with Coach Walsh, Chief Pixlee has
declared that George WaShington's ef-
forts from the outset of training will
be directed toward the perfection of a
team for the Washington and Lee
game, scheduled as the inaugural, on
September "a at Lexington.
Despite the presence of the Univer-
sity of Alabama on the list. Pixles
stated. the Colonials will be pointed for
the w. and L. contest as though it were
midseason fray, and that as far as
possible the local gridmen will consider
none but their Lexington foes when
training gets under way on September
at Camp Let's, Md.
Washington and Lee shapes up right
now, according to observers of Virginia
college teams, as the prospective leader
In Old Dominion foot ball this Fall.
Alabama will be met october in
Griffith Stadium, while such outstand
ing elevers as Iowa and Oklahoma are
later to be engaged here.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
II LETTER WINNERS T.
IN vIRGINIA'S SQUAD
46 in All, 81 for First Time, Are
Asked to Answer Call on
September 6. Z

I UNIVERSITY, Va. August 90
~ Forty-six candidates for the Uni
versity of Virginia 1882 foot ball
team have been invited back to early
practice by James @. Driver, athletic
director. Tuesday, September 6, is the
day the squad members have been
asked to report to Coach Fred Dawson
and his staff.
Seventeen wearers of the foot ball
"V" are among those invited back.
Several Of these may not return. Ten
linemen and seven backs compose this
veteran group. OF the others, eight
are from the varsity reserves and 81
will be on the squad for the first time
Veteran linemen invited back are
Capt. Lewis G. Feiss of New York
City, center; william j. Condor Of
Memphis, Tenn; william St. Clair Of
Beckley, w. Va, and Eugene E. Wagner
Of Ellensburg, Wash, ends; George
Coles and Charles E. Poss of Char
lottesville, Va; Ray E. Burger of Cow
ington, Va, and Edward @. Rohr-
bough of Glenville,' w. va, tackles,
and John @. Dial of Columbia, s. c.,
and Christopher r. Thompkins Of
Richmond. Va, guards.
Backfield lettermen include Ward
w. Brewer of East Hartford, Conn. !:
William E. Edgar. jr, of Brooklyn
N. Y; William H. Harris of Richmond,
Va; Benjamin Pinder of Richmond
Va: Henry NJ Sackett, jr. of Lynch
burg, Va; Frank P. Sippley of Prince
ton, N. j., and Eugene Stevens of
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
RETAINED TENNIS TITLES

wESTFIELD. N. j., August 20 Up.
Reginald Weir Of New York retained
his national colored mems tennis cham
pionship today by defeating Nathaniel
Jackson of Laurenburg, N. c., the in
tercollegiate champion from Tuskegee
Institute The score was o-6, 60,
Is. 6-3, l1-9.
Ora Washington Of Philadelphia re-
tanned her women's championship, de-
feating Mrs. Frances Citizens Of New
York, 4-6. GO. 6-3.
Franklyn jackson, brother Of Ma
thaniel, also kept his championship
crown by defeating Gardner Kean of
Louisville, KY, 60, 6-3, in the Junior
singles.
In the mems doubles. Douglas Turner,
former Chicago University player, and
Richard Hudlin of st. Louis won from
the Jackson brothers, 2-6, 60, IS,
SIS. "a
Evening star., 1932-08-21
YOUNG PARKER MEETS
TEST OF NET CRITICS
Has Strokes and Personality, His
Only Display of Weakness
Being in Serve.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n yEW YORK, August 20.-Eastern
M tennis observers who watched
Y the invitation tournament at
Newport, where most of the
1eaeing American and British players
v,pre in action. received their first op-
portunity of studying Frankie Parker
the l6-vear r-old Milwaukee boy, who mas
been the wears tennis sensation. IL may
be said that they approve OF the LAD
highly. setting him down as performer
of the highest promise.
Parker. who won the national junior
title a snort time aso and prior TO that
disposed of such players as George
Lott, Lester Stoeffen, Junior Coen and
Gill Hall in Western Journeys, Is a
fine. clean locking boy who in appear
ence bears quite a striking suggestion
to the English ace, Bunny Austin. He
is ccol and hcady, remarkably so for
a boy pitted against the class OF oppo-
sition he met at Newport. His defeat
by Davy Jones, while not en- the cares,
was, to say the least no disgrace In
view of the burning tennis which the
New Yorker has been playing, culmln-
ating in his defeat Of Fred Perry, the
crack British player, in five sets.
Parker has every stroke down pat
that a tennis player of rank needs. His
backhand is fine, his forehand sugges-
tive Of Ellsworth Vines drive and his
net play and overhead game are all ac-
cording to Hoyle.
His great weakness just now is his
serve, a pretty weak affair when 1t
comes to speed, and containing, it seems,
no ccmpensating accuracy in the way
of placing
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BABCOCK, JACOBS
PUT OUT BR|T0NS
Girl Defeats Joan Ridley in
Three SetS-HeIen Beats
Mrs. Pittman Easily.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILL, N. Y, August
r 20.-Although ranked no
/ higher than eighth on the
Pacific Coast, Carolyn Bah
cock of Los Angeles was good
enough today to Outright Joan
Ridley of England in a torrid
three-setter and gain the right to
face Helen Jacobs for the women's
national tennis crown.
The slender girl, her black hair
slicked behind her cars and determina-
ton written in her every movement.
came back after dropping the first set
to defeat Miss Ridley by scores OF
+6, rs, 6-3, in a match that bris-
tied with long rallies and brought con-
tinuous cheers from the gallery.
Miss Jacobs, still the reigning favor
ite to succeed Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
as queen Of American tennis, made the
day total washout for England by
subduing Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pttman,
90. Ga. What this match lacked in
sparkle was provided in the one that
followed.
MISS BABCoCK'S successful and
Nl unexpected journey through the
strong lower bracket assured an
all-American final for the first time in
three years. While few were willing
to predict victory for the Los Angeles
girl tomorrow, she is certain to give
Helen of Berkeley a run for her money
She looked like champion in the
making today, this 20-yearold girl
who is playing in only her second
national event. Two years ago she
was eliminated in the first round by
Mrs L. A. Harper, the same star she
turned back in straight sets yesterday.
When Miss Ridley raced through the
initial set, it was recalled she had
boosted she could trim as many Ameri-
can players as she could get to travel
three sets with her. But, starting the
second set, Miss Babcock began bearing
down on every stroke, mixing a vtgor-
GUS back court game with clever SAL
lies at the net, and gaining in Steadi-
ness with every game. After trailing
at "a, she came back to deuce the
set and then crashed through to break
Miss Ridley's service in the twelfth
game and square the match.
WITH that encouragement, she kept
Miss Ridley on the run with
scorching cross-court drives and
quickly Jumped into 81 lead. From
there on it was a breeze. AS a final
gesture she whizzed through the last
game ct love. the concluding point a
service ace her opponent scarcely saw.
Miss Jacobs. who had played Just
ordinary tenuis for several days past,
returned to the peak of her brilliancy
ooainst Mrs Pfttnnan
Paired with Sarah Palfrey, Miss
jacobs reached the finals Of doubles by
defeating Virginia Hilleary and Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus Burke. "a, 6-3.
In the other semi final, Alice Marble
Of San Francisco and Mrs. Marjorie
Morrill, Painter of Dedham, Mass. de-
fested Mrs. John Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia and Josephine Cruickshank OF
Santa Ana, Ga, 10-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
POTOMAC NETMEN SCORE.

Potomac racketers overcame Monu-
ment netmen, to 4, yesterday in a
Public Parks Tennis League match.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Hermann fPO defeated Staub-
lev. 6-3 6-4; Judd tMD defeated Moore,
6-4, e; Garrett 'MD defeated Goldsmith,
l--6, 90. 60; Rathgeber tPD defeated
Carr, 81, 10 6-2; johnson tP) defeated
Carrigan, 81, 60; Wallenstein CMD de-
faulted
Hermann and Johnson, e-l, Is. 6-A
Garnett and Judd defeated Moore and Gold
smith. 6-3, e.; Wallenstein and Carrigan
defaulted