davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

ID LII LII
Kiefer tossed in a total of 646 for the
Mounts team during the South Side Bust
ness Mems League play on the Fountain
Square alleys. but the 621 posted by
Behrens received the better support. and
Heidenreich Florists won the odd game.
other games in this loop resulted in a
triple win for Oeftering-Litzelman Coal
over Bennies BARRIERS. and tWo-game
win for Stahlhut jewelers. from Koch Fur
niture. Nan Schott rolled GA for the
show SPOT.
The ST. Catherine League will open its
seasons play on the Fountain Square al
leys Thursday night at S:l5. This league
will again line UP with eight teams
The two contests completed in the Fra
ternal League resulted in shutout wins for
the Imps and Moose over Grotto and
crown. Earl Hickman was easily the
games Of 24S. 2o2 and 216. MuiIinix had
COZ for his three games.
The P. r. Mallory League also opened
on the Illinois alleys. with eight teams
rolling E. Snyder. Parish. Ahearn and
having counts Of 585. 551. SIS and SAL.
Dan Abbott pulled one for the books
No ! League play by cutting down the
s7lO and then coming right tPd 9aGE in r fhs
is real sharpshooting at any time.
G. O'Conner opened with score of
1873 and then found the pocket for games
of 224 and 224 to total 636 and lead the
field during the St Joan of Arc. play on
the Uptown alleys. Byrne took second
high total with a score of 500, as Father
Herold scored $40 for the show spot Team
play resulted in a triple win for the
| Eatons and Fred's sandwich shop over
HooSier Brick and Coal and Charles DENLY
Cigar. and an odd game victory for
Mausner. Berghof and j. j. Speaks over
Central Buick. Blackwell 81 Sons and
Scott Trucking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL
Times Special Sports Writer

CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-"Have
you given any thought to the Sen
ators. your correspondent queried
Bill Terry, the Woodworking player
manager Of the New York Giants.
Terry smiled.
Il have given them some consid-
Grafton. and after watching them in
five games. I am willing to admit
they shape up like a great ball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Ben Davis Merchants desire SUNDAY
games for the rest Of September Call
feated West Tenth A. C. in a double
header. Inland Coal team failed 10 show
up for Sundays scheduled game.
Eureka A. C.s won from the Hootsville
Indians Saturday. . 70 J. BoWes ana
on Sunday the New Bethel Boosters who
were scheduled To plav the first game Of
double-header against the Eurekas failed
TO show NJ and EUTekaS claimed for
felt. 9 70 o The Eurekas defeated Glenn S
Valley TO 8 Waite with a single. two
doubles and home run and LATHAM -sl m a ,l1
winners Next SUNDAY Eurekas will play
a double header with the Bridgeport Blues
o. M ~ a large crowd is expected.
Bridgeport Blues defeated New Ross. , to
l. in a thrilling ten-inning pitcher Quel
at New Ross Sunday. Hutsel. Blues twirler
pitched sensational ball. with twenty
strike outs and four assists in the field
10 his credit Hutsell also Int two doubles,
one OF which scored the winning run in
the tenth frame. Cline also pitched fine
ball for the losers Bill Glenn. Blues,
catcher hit a home run In the eighth.
scoring the FIRST run of the game. New
Ross tied the count in the last OF the
ninth and Bridgeport came back With the
winning run in the tenth. It was the
second extra inning game between the two
clubs this season. the first game going TO
New Ross in thirteen innings Next Satur-
Gay. bTlOgepoEt viii ptaN virginia At-i4uS
Cubs and on SUNDAY will play a
double header opposing Eureka A. CS. All
games will be played at home.
Inland Coal nine nosed out Bargersville
in a ten-inning game Sunday. 10 :.
Priller's homer providing the winning runs.
Weunsch turned in a fine mound per-
Torrance for the winners. Inland nine
will play Stilesville next Sunday.
Virginia Avenue Cubs lost to Green
castle II 10 7. Sunday. Decker pitched
for the Cubs and Walker added another
homer 10 his total. Cubs play at Bridge
port Saturday and al Avon on Sunday. A
game is wanted for Sept. "a. Call DIT.
2297-R. or write 429 South Keystone
avenue.
ConnersvilIe Merchants defeated Shell
byville IN a well-pisyed game Sunday. 5
70 3. The contest was played at Con-
nersville Merchants Will battle the CO.
lumbuS nine at COnnCTsville next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Elizabeth Dunn
Trun1phs Again

Elizabeth Dunn added another
decision to her golf record Monday
when she captured the final event
on the Indianapolis Women's Golf
Association card at Indianapolis
Country Club She fired an 81,
which was equalled by Dorothy Ellis,
but Miss Dunn got the win when
their cards we're matched with par.
Ruth White was third with 81,
and Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Harriet
Randall, and Mrs. G. A. Jaqua had
80. Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mrs.
I. G. Kahn took net honors with rs
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Eshbaugh, Carr
Head Mat Card

Les Fishbaugh, winner last week,
will oppose Charley Carr of FIT.
Wayne in one feature contest on
this weeks wrestling bill, promoted
by Jimmie McLemore for the south
side arena Friday night. Carr will
be making his first appearance here
this season and was former holder
Of the N. w. A. junior light heavy
belt.
McLemore also has signed G.
former favorite, Don Cortez. Span
ish wrestler, who has not appeared
here in two years. An opponent is
being sought for another feature
length tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Marcum Hurls Second
ShutOut Win for AS
Former Louisville Star Has Record of Eighteen ScoreesS
Innings in American League; Senators, Giants
Increase Leads With TrumphS.


NEW YORK 2-n the
money
addition pitching
a pennant.
Buhing brought
from Louisville recently, This
country
the far.
l9Opounder with
hits Monday he held the Chicago White five hits the
double-header Athletics victory
pitched the AS opener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
YALE SIGNS BOOTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Il
Able Booth, famous mighty atom"
Of Yale athletics two years ago, will
return as freshman back field coach
this year. DR.. Nal Stevens, former
head coach, is the new head coach
at Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
IS GRID WARRIORS
REPORT AT WABASH

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
12.-Thirty-f1ve candidates resumed
football practice at Wabash college
today under the direction of Pete
Vaughn, veteran coach.
-Four stars failed to report for the
initial drill Monday and were re-
ported out for the season. They
are Powers and Peterson, tackles,
and Whitney and Kutz, half backs.
Wabash opens the season at Frank
lin on Oct. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BENDER NAMED CHIEF

George T. Bender, prominent bas-
ketball official, has been named ath-
letic director of the Riverside Olym-
pic Club, 2245 East Riverside drive,
and will have full charge Of the
athletic program. Fuzz Hungate
former Butler star, is the new foot
ball coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
HICKS FIRES 81

By Times Special
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 12.-
An 30, two over par, gave Helen
Hicks, former national champion,
the qualifying medal in the Green
wich Village invitational golf tour
nament here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
DENIES SALE OF GIANTS
c. A. Stoneham Declares He Still
Owns New York Club.
By United Press

BY CHUred Press
NEW YORK, Sept. i2.-Reports
that the New York Giants had been
sold to A. c. Blumenthal were de-
MED today by Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
RIXEY TAKEN HOME

Eppa Rixey, veteran pitcher Of the
Cincinnati Reds, was removed from
the hospital Sept. ?, to his home,
after being seriously i'll with intes-
final influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

One Of the largest financial in
situations in the country. repre-
scented in indianapolis for over
p years. desires the services Of
a man who has had experience
in selling or in commercial work
which has brought him in con-
tact with the public. Applicants
between the ages of IS and 40
will be considered.
In replying, state age. educa-
ton. actual experience, financial
condition and other information
which would indicate your quail
fications. All replies will be
held in the strictest confidence.
Present organization knows this
opportunity is being offered.
Box K-230. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Indianapolis Meldon Club. strong semi
pro nine, wants post-season games with
the strongest state teams. Upton Oilers
and Kokomo notice. Meldons play In
diana Reformatory at Pendleton Saturday.
For games. write Ed Swisher. 1924 Cottage
avenue. or call DR.. dig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Model Creamery downed Kokomo Boost
ers 7 10 s. and Will meet Elwood Boosters
at Eiwood next Sunday. Creamery desires
road games for Oct. l and Is. Write or
wire n K Ploughe. 5025 Carvel street. or
phone DR.. SOLO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

ST. Pats easily defeated Shelby Service
nine Il to s. in a municipal League tilt
at Garfield park c. Schuck was the win
ming pitcher. Becker. Hoffman and J. Han
non were outstanding for st. Pats. both at
bat and in the field Brandt and T. Boya
were best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Hope Merchants defeated Seymour Cub;
Sunday. u to IL Oak Hill Flashes will
play at Hope next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Harold Harvey. Oak Hill Flashes south
paw star. turned back Southport A. c. at
three hits and striking out nineteen bats
men. Flashes collected fourteen hits and
nine runs of Wetter. Southport hurler.
Flashes will meet Hope Merchants at Hope
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Fountaintown defeated Columbus Colored
Ar-Stars Is 20 6. Rearick. Dakin and
Kenney, led the attack with three hits
each while Baker clouted a homer. Nor
ristown plays at Fountaintown next Sun
day in the third game of a series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

ANY good club wanting the services of
a first class outhelder write Earl Fertig,
1888 Silver avenue. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Cloverdale Grays lost a hard fought
eleven-inning tussle at Charlottesville Sun
dav 10 3. Cirays we're handicapped by
the absence Of three players-Sigler. For
nell and Snodgrass. Twigg pitched fine
ball for the losers. allowing only eight
scattered hits and striking out eleven K. c.
batsmen. but his support was wobbly
Overpeck led the losers at bat. Next
Sunday. Grays meet the Greencastle Mer-
chants al Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

ConnersvilIe Merchants defeated Shell
byville in a well-pisyed game Sunday. 5
10 3. The contest was PLAYED az Con-
nersville Merchants will battle the Co
lumbuS nine at ConncTsville next Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Inland Coal nine noSed out Bargersville
IN ten-inning game Sunday. TO ?
Priller's homer providing the winning runs.
Weunsch turned in a fine mound per-
Torrance for the winners. Inland nine
will play Stilesville next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Indianapolis Reserves defeated Green
field Merchants. TO 6. last Sunday. and
will play the strong Bedford Merchants
al Medora next Sunday. All players are
requested to report for practice Wednes
day at p. m. at Riverside No. 4. For
games. write A. Monroe POOL Roosevelt
avenue. or call Oh. SAIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

indianapolis Bleaching nine dropped a
loosely PLAYED game to the Beech Grove
Reds. Bleachers want a game for next
meeting is called for Wednesday night at
80 at 1875 West New York street. All
players must attend. Joe Gueise is asked
to get in touch with Barney at the above
address. For games. write B. D. Samples,
1925 West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The P r Mallory League also opened
on the Illinois alleys. with eight teams
rolling. E. Snyder. Parish. Ahearn and
Henderson looked good during this set
having counts of 585. 551. 555 and Sal.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
STAGE WARDMAN
NET FINAL TODAY
Mitchell, McEIvenny Face for
First Time-DooIy After
Third Win.

~ DOLLY MITCHELL and
Ralph McElvenny face for
- the first time this after
noon in the final of the
mems singles In the Wardman
tennis tourney on the Wardman
courts. They are to clash at 2
o'clock.
On the basis Of comparative scores
against other opponents there appears
little to choose between Mitchell, de-
Tending champ, and the Pacific Coast
upset artist. McElvenny's lone defeat
since he arrived here six weeks ago was
at the hands Of Barney Welsh In the
Washington Grove meet.
Mitchell. who will be seeking his third
win in the Wardman. and permanent
possession Of the Henry L. Stimson
Trophy, offered by the former Secre-
tary Of State, has been absent from
tourney competition here this year
since the d. C. title affair.
Final competition In the doubles is
scheduled for 4 o'clock. The winner Of
the Mangan- Craven VS.. Hermann
Buchanan encounter at o'clock will
meet McElvenny and Charest in the
final
McElvenny and Charest gained the
final yesterday. defeating Trigg and
STAN, 6-3, Ga In the only match
Of the day Hermann and Buchanan
scored over CARRIER and Goubeau, 81,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ZABALA EASY VICTOR
IN SIX-MILE GALL0P
Olympic Marathon Champion Two
Minutes Behind Nurmi Mark
in New York A. c. Race.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Juan
~ Zabala, the little Argentine, who
raced to international fame in
winning the 1882 Olympic marathon,
today stepped away from six rivals in
the emile handicap, feature event of
the New York Athletic Clubs 131st
track and field meet at Travers Island.
Taking command at the 4-mile mark,
Zabala crossed the finish line 800 yards
in front of William Steiner Of the
German American A. c., who, with the
South American runner, started from
scratch. Far back in third place, the
only other starter to finish, trailed Paul
De BrIyn, German distance star, who
had a 150-yard handicap.
Zabala, finishing strong and appar-
emily fresh enough to run another race,
was clocked in 81 1892, more than two
minutes slower than Paavo Nurmis
world mark of 29:36.4. At no time dur
ing the journey did he appear to have
the race out of hand and frequently
had time to chide Steiner as the pair
raced almost stride for stride for the
first 4 miles.
American Olympic team members also
showed well in their specialties. Leo
Sexton, Olympic shotput champion,
captured the medley shotput with
total distance of 168 feet 6A inches.
George Spitz, holder Of the world IN.
door running high jump mark, leaped
6 feet S inches to take his event, con-
Quoted on a handicap basis. Joe Nc
Cluskey, former Fordham ace, who re-
Gently returned from successful Eu-
ropean invasion, entered the 2-mile
handicap at the last minute and, start
ing from scratch, easily won in 9:32.4.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Maple Chips
YEAR of hieh scoring in the

A YEAR of high scoring in the
~ Masonic League is presaged by
results Of the first two nights
Of bowling. Games in the 600 class
were rolled by Centennial and New
Jerusalem, and Hare OF La Fayette and
Tempras of st. Johns beat 400.
La Fayette, Harmony and New Jeru-
salem are of to promising starts, with
five wins and loss apiece.
Agriculture. defending champ
in the Ladies' Federal League,
whitewashed Treasury for
starter. Agriculture Juniors, r.
F. c. and Standards also scored
clean sweeps
Irene Scott, individual leader last
season. rolled 345 to begin what figures
to be her biggest year.
The Ell-Gees, champions of the
Washington Ladies League, will meet
their closest rivals, the Columbians,
Tuesday night to open the season at
the Columbia. Other matches will
bring together the Beeques and Co
lonials, Nomads and Cardinals, Sham
rocks and Vee-Bees and Barristers and
Emanons.
lHc LUQtSS OtSItCI LcUSuc
UiH get under Uay Wednesday
night. In the feature match the
champion Lucky Strike formerly
King Pin) team DiH take on last
seasons rnnner-up, Rendezvous,
at the Lucky Strike.
Other matches: Columbia VS.. George
town, at Columbia; Convention Hall
VS.. Bill Wood, at Convention Hall; Pet
worth VS.. Arcadia, at Petworth; Recre-
alton vs.. Meyer Davis. at Recreation.
With 10 teams engaged, the popular
Federal League will open tomorrow
night at the Arcadia The battles:
Government Printing Office VS.. Internal
Revenue. Post Office VS.. Navy Yard,
Patent Office VS.. Commerce. Veterans
Administration VS.. National Capital
Parks, Division of Investigation VS..
Bureau Of Prisons.
Teams desiring franchises In the
Saturday Night and Daylight Leagues
at Convention Hall should communicate
pronto with Charley Bell, hall manager.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
DENNIS UPSON WINS
BENNING GUN TITLE
Defeats Fawsett, Bond and Morgan
in Shoot-0ff of Tie for Club
Doubles Honors.

VERCOMING in a shoot-oh three
" opponents with whom he was tied
at the end Of the 5o-target race,
Dennis A. Upson, widely known for his
trapshooting skill, yesterday won the
Washington Gun Club doubles title at
the range near Benning. Upson, C. C.
Fawsett. r. B. Bond and R. D. Nor
gan each had Al breaks out Of so tar
gets, but in the shoot-off Upson shat
tered 10 out of 20 to gain the title.
Fawcett was second with II and Nor
gan third with Is.
In 50-target mixed race for club
trophies, w. F. Burrows and Fawcett,
both former District champs, tied, each
with Al. Fawcett won the toss, DR..
j. H. Lyons gained the second trophy,
given for the longest straight-arm run.
His total was 80.
The Washington Club will engage
the Oriole Club of Baltimore In the
first match Of their annual series at
the Benning range next Saturday.
Scores
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

psrss; $500 81 tsurs! q Miss sd slin.
ESQ: 4opple. lis y. Reniefi third Sc 81:
p%s p1us Adsm. Also A. Always
TSsseh.r. pssorsts, Whirry, Miss Mascara.
As!ie ssheoNS shs a%cRysear-olds claiming
PIi'ti III a. Meade. Won sii 20 $3.50, q 50;
MurTS.ins l9s Pa a. Tpsen a9py ssf9nd .S,4S 80
Measure. @ Bickerins: Nevertaii. Horatio Hugh
Big RRBsF fsas ana
year-olds: purse. $500; 6 furlonss; Chick
ssS soon q 6v.l Mfds R s05 5onss siege
s0 High Quest ii2 P Pi,a 5el1sD. lsB
sup PoER4RH oERa4Rs'iR ace % and upxard;
sa%ins s.mmo5 PY5se ss9S seshsi milss Won ssk
second, s. 20. $3.50: Come On. 10 "a.
PSn Fs snf p1. ane p.ad.ioe a5 Ass 9.ds
sIsOmss sIsooS .aa.s gssdefH
asso @I9ts !Hn A:sesI $3.50; ~
Way. iiS IN. Gamer third 81 So Tine.
Glory: Pomposity. Black Queen. Iniander
'ns Sixth srHf@ kAcE-a.year-olds and upward;
slsImIns gS5:s $500; miles; !. aS surety ~
Gen. Lejeune. ITO a. Sullivan. second
$500. $40; Salisbury. 40 "a, Tpton).
third. $40. Time. 1:46Is. Also ran
Resisting. Marie Getz. Royal Durbar and
FeSy!S SsyI!S8rNrH RacE-a.v.ar-o,d. and up-
ward; purse. $500: 4. miles: Bub McFar-
So Psseh l4s ssst. e. icy P'0R e. :safns
third $3.50 Time. 2:O7+s Also ran
Captive. Trentonian. Miss Catalan and
Evening star., 1933-09-24
STOUT WINS STARTER
AS REGULAR JOCKEY
Rings Up Victory Few Minutes
After Losing Apprentice
Weight Allowance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ga few
~ minutes after Johnny Stout had
lost his apprentice weight allow
ance by plotting Cohort Miss home for
his fortieth winner, the new sensation
of the metropolitan turf came back as
ll-fledged knight of the pigskin and
scored an easy victory astride william
Woodward's Dominus in the Bay Shore
Handicap at Aqueduct today.
Coupled in the betting with Note
Book at 13 to S. Dominus finished the
mile with two lengths to spare over G.
H. Bostwick's even-money favorite,
Blind Bowboy. Larranaga, carrying the
silks of Allan Ryan's ANAL Stable, was
five lengths away. just managing to
beat out A. c. Bostwick's Mate, s.
year-old champion two years ago, for
the show money.
Blind Bowboy had bit the best Of
the break and for the first part Of the
mile, run in 1:37b, set the pace.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Kosover Attacking Wght$ Ring Seak Sun Archer Scores
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
BY ZALPH b. JACKSON.

a guess, the male racketers, on the
basis Of local match play, should rank
substantially in the following order:
Mitchell, Welsh, McElvenny, Latona,
Shore, Herman, Staubly. The remain
ing positions, Of course, to 60 to those
who compile the most impressive sta
tistics showing whom they have beaten,
where, when and how easily.
Plans for = sumptuous tennis
banquet are In the wind and
second meeting Of the various
tennis representatives, interested
is scheduled for tomorrow ut
Spalding's, beginning at 8 Pm,
when arrangements will be COM
pleted.
Louis I. Doyle, president Of the
Washington Tennis Association and
motivating power of the proposed re-
past, promises that the 1888 edition
Of the annual net fiesta will be one
though a program has not been drawn
up. Mr.. Doyle plans to highlight the
evening with a panorama Of tennis
progress since the first victory dinner,
held on Armistice day in 1915 in honor
of the Navy tennis team. Departmental
League champions for its first season.
All trophies won in local tournaments
during the season will be on display,
winners will be identified, glorifled and
perhaps mortified If called upon for
extemporaneous orations.
Comdr John N Hancock, toast
master at the 1915 feast, will be
present. There will be music, dancing,
speaking galore and superabundance
Of edible groceries. All in all, the festi-
val promises to be supersupper and
fitting finale for another interesting
chapter in Capital tennis.
COOD tennis players, with few ex-
" ceptions, are unusually skillfu
at the indoor corruption Of ten
mis-, ping-pong. Gilbert Hunt, Bud
Markey, Frank Shore and Clara Tabler
are table tennis wizards, and Bob Con-
sidine once delighted in tipping the
celluloid pill down the table faster than
a veteran boarder diving for the chicken
platter. But good indoor tennis players
are not necessarily expert In the out
door version.
Whether ping g-pong aids in the
Development OF tennis game
has long been problemdtical, but
it is significant that many ping
pong sharks paddle around
tennis court about as gracefully
as your Aunt Mdlindy sits
mule toith q cockleburr under his
tail.
Dis and dat: McElvenny and Pat
Deck chatter continuously on and of
court-just an old Irish custom. Gene
Herman, after losing to McElvenny in
the Wardman Park, sailed his racket
over the high wire inclosure at the
rear Of the courts. :. But a small boy
appeared with it a moment later %.
Wonder If that lad was planted?. -.
Frances Bassett, competing in her first
tournament since acquiring a new sur
name. occasionally refers to herself as
Frances Walker. :. Tony tatona prob
ably will be the best tennis player at
Georgetown this year, but under fresh
man rules will not compete on the
varsity team. His former teammate
at Western. Happy Jacobs, is a soph
at G. U. and should place on the varsity
squad this season. Barney Welsh
copped couple Of cups at Frederick
almost unsung. The doubles team of
McElvenny and Charest presents the
newest and Oldest in local netdom.