davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LIGHTWEIGHT king
ANDF0E NEAR PEAK
Ross Must Shake 3 Pounds,
Canzoneri z for Fight
Tuesday Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, September g.
nj Whatever their other trou-
1 y bles, neither Barney Ross
nor Tony Canzoneri need
worry about making the class
weight for their 15-round light
weight championship match at
the Polo Grounds Tuesday night.
Loaded on the scales In the New
York State Athletic Commissions oficea
yesterday, champion Barney tipped the
beam at 1888 pounds, Cansoneri At 1877
three and two pounds, respectively, over
the class limit. Both had eaten hearty
breakfasts and taken no exercise be-
fore they hoped on the scales 80
neither will have to do much work to
shave on the excess poundage.
II WAS the first time in the
history Of boxing here that the
principals in . title fight have
been summoned before the COM
mission for weighing and exam
ination.
Managers Of both boys complained
that the trip to New York would In
terrupt training and asked that the
examination and weighing take place
in the training camps. The commits
SION, however, preferred its own scales
and its own Offices.
Settle Glove Dispute.
VX/HILE they were there, Sam Ross
" Canzoneri's manager, and Sam
my rPian, representing Ross,
settled q dispute over the gloves the
principals will use. Canzoneri has had
his six-ounce weapons made to order
for previous bouts but Plan objected
and Al WE'LL, matchmaker for promoter
Tim Mara, was ordered to forward three
sets Of regulation gloves to the com
mission of{1ces where they'll be held
until Tuesday night.
Ross Is so near the peak he was
given Q day OF from boxing drill today.
The Chicagoan boxed four rounds in
flne style Yesterday after he had re-
turned to Lake Swannanoa, N. j., from
New York.
After his one-ddy layo6 the
champion PROBABLY Uiu resume
serious york tomorrow and uind
up his intensipe training Sunday.
Canzoneri sped through q six-round
workout. including three rounds against
as many sparring partners, at Pompton
Lakes. N: ]. Today he was slated for
six rounds Of boxing and . half dozen
more Sunday before calling q halt until
he steps into the ring Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
NET FAVORITE IN MATCH
Mrs. Martinez Meets Betty Coch-

Mrs. Martinez Meets Betty Coch-
ran in League Tournament.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez. favorite to win
the annual tourney of the District
Women's Tennis League, meets Betty
Cochran this evening at O'Clock on
the Henry Park courts in third-round
match. Mary Ryan and Kay johnson
were to play the third set of their
match which was halted by darkness
yesterday after each had won a set
First round doubles matches, start
ing at S O'Clock, were scheduled as fol-
lows: Ryan-Philpitt vs. Graham-Col-
laday, White Chester VS.. Thompson
Ford, Martinez-Turney vs.. Meier
Craven, Kronman- Cochran VS.. Johnson
Elliott.
Summaries:
defsated Essser lsSno wy 40; sMl a. Betty
Cochran defeated Katharine Wassman.
90: Co. "a, Kay johnson Dhn ...ora won . srst set
(match. unfnished>
sts,TsS Gis E'.snaI c7.v.s 1oFetts Miller
Consolation. nrst round.Betty Whitfield
% Meier defeated Matte Pinette. sGs sGs:
= saSSa Ssrsnss sS So,ss asssss.d saa:
and Ruth Elliott drew byes in the hrst
second round--Betty. Whitfield defeated
Kathleen Klotz. Go. 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ONLY TWO MISSING
FROM NAvY'S SQUAD
Brooks, Vet Tackle, and Rookie Not
Among SO 0ut-Chung-Hoon
Hit by Operation.
rpeeial Dispatch to The Star.

Tpecial Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
n The Navy foot ball stan was host
to newspaper men and movie
shooters at Annapolis yesterday.
The guests saw squad which ap-
peared larger and more experienced
than that Of lest year and one which
is considerably more advanced than
Navy foot ball was at this time in 1882
Eighty-six of the eighty-eight squad
men were on the field. the two abb
sentees being Bill Brooks, veteran tackle,
who Is in the hospital with some ear
trouble. and Gil Short. one of the plebe
ends of last year. Just what has de-
layed the latter is not known Brooks
trouble is not thought to be serious.
Gordon Chung Hoon. the. Hawaiian.
who has been considered the Navy's
best back for two seasons. is not quite
up to his physical standard. as he was
operated on for appendicitis early in
the Summer However. he is gaining
weight and strength every day and
should be ready for the initial game.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
1XI'am4A ROD AND STREAM
H7AEby By PERRY MILLER
b4 PERRY : MIL.

We hesitate to tell the anglers
Uhere to 90 to catch fish. There
Is one thing tCe do knoar, and that
is, you haze to be lucky to return
Nth a satisfactory catch.
We receive many good reports, but
when we go to find out about the fish
reported at certain places, we usually
meet with very little success. There
are plenty Of alewives in the bay, but
we have seen very few blues after these
nsh. We will say, however, that the
best trout are being landed early in the
morning and late in the evening. Usual
ly the blues are caught during the day.
A school Of these fighting fish may rise
at any moment at any place In the
be near them. Ordinarily blues stop
biting at dark. Fishing the waters Of
the lower Potomac of Tall Timbers
anglers are apt to run into stable rock
and trout, but I'll not place q bet on
their success, because I fshed down
there two weeks ago and had my usual
luck, landing practically nothing.
TT Is not an unusual happening for
women to catch both the largest
and greatest number of fish, while
ut times the girls also experience the
thrill of losing the biggest fish.
Mrs. Lille Johnson, tDite OF
"Mdyor" H. johnson Of Cedar
hurst, had both experiences Mon
day night while fishing of the
resort iDith her husband.
With the exception of q little chilly
weather, about II o'clock the weather
conditions were perfect and dsh very
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LORRAINE GULL HEAD
Named President Of District Ladies'
Duckpin League.

Named President Of District Ladies'
Duckpin League.
Heading the Ladies District Duckpin
League this season will be Lorraine
Guilt. The No. woman roller Of the
District was chosen last night. Mrs.
Margaret Lynn, formerly Margaret Lea
man, was named vice president, and
Rena Levy was elected secretary scorer.
League competition opens September n.
Reorganization Of the Federal Bowl
ing League will take place Monday
night 1t 8 o'clock At the Arcadia alleys.
Omcers and team captains of the
intercollegiate Alumni Bowling League
are to gather Monday night at 7:15
o'clock In Room sos Transportation
Building to arrange for the campaign.
Fraternity Duckpin League will get
set for the season Monday night at 3
o'clock in the home of Martin Brown.
4706 Thirteenth street. Representatives.
of teams wishing to compete are asked
to attend or telephone Carl Smith, Co.
lumbia 1892.
Bowlers of the Bethesda League viii
gather Monday night 1T 8 o'clock at the
Bethesda alleys to discuss plans Tor the
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
JUNIORS IN GOLF FINAL
Cornwell and Dodge Clash fol-
Co1un bia Club HouorS.

cornwell and Dodge Clash for
Columbia Club Honors.
A battle for the Columbia junior
golf championship u On today between
Competition Is at 50 holes. Cornwell
reached the f,nal yesterday by defeat
ing Gail 0eddes, Z and 6. Dodge
downed Harvey johnson, l up.
A 16-woman team, captained by
Mrs. I. q. Pray. yesterday turned back
. combination led by Mrs. B. G. Hartig,
l7-14, at the Manor Club.
Play in the annual Beaver Dam
women's championship opens Sunday
at l pm, with five flights Of 80. Mrs.
Orma Emge, defending champion.
meets Mrs. J. McCarty In the opening
match.
.Pairings and starting times:
nec.es; ds al. nf; q: Wdausn as: y, =: ~: ~:
.!: .sse: i:i5 9 ar:. ; IRWIN 'ss:i IS. M:
s:@sssa @ si.hs ,;sS; : Mrs.; .. R. n; y; Ts..':.
Pardy y. Mrs. 4. Tucker: 1870. Mrs:
ias. mrs ssii <. ssfons 81 rs y. HI Mrs " Lewis: s
Third niEht-l:4O. Mrs. Rex Viewer Us.
Mrs ssch5sst; GdI.x l;xs, nEs Eo g.. 5~ify'
DAVIS 81; IS vs.. s.. Mrs. b. T. Mstti:on: i:5b. mrs.
@. II. Gibson rs. Mrs. ". A. Johns.
Mrs. Carl Witcher; s:oS. MRS. s. Peterson
nsmsn ns M,'; vs.. Mr.. ". % G. %Hsct%.n; s:it. Sss-
Mn 1sGss y ~ r. cs.:is: ssns. ".
4. 4 Hrs: c:1oe ). Y: s.ssi.:s. AVA MRS. H. 0n''''n
Evening star., 1933-09-08
WRIGHT AND DAVIS
HEAD FISTIC SHOW
D. c. Ring Hopes to Meet Koshover
and Young, Invaders, at Fort
Washington Monday.
CAREY WRIGHT and Roddy Davis,
" hailed as Washington,s brightest

CAREY WRIGHT and Roddy Davis,
" hailed as Washingtons brightest
ring prospects. throw leather next
Monday at Fort Washington, but not
at each other. The District fistic prod
ucts will be co-starred in two 8-round
feature bouts. Davis tackling Make
koshover Of Cincinnati and Wright op-
posing Pepper Young Of Norfolk.
A 6-rounder and two around bouts
were added yesterday. completing the
bill Of 80 scheduled rounds. The six
lists Soldier Clark, impressive at Fort
Washington, from where he halls, and
mediocre in other rings, and Bob Lowry.
Mohawk Club fist singer. Mickey Lewis
and Johnny Larkin and Soldier Shas-
berger and Doug Swetnam are the
around foes. Shasberger was runner
up IN the featherweight division in the
Sd Corps Area championship tourna-
ment.
Boxing fans may reach the fort either
by motor or boat. Arrangements have
been made for craft to leave from
Seventh and M streets southwest at Z
o'clock. It leaves Technical Dock.
Alexandria, At 7:35. Tickets for the
nights may be obtained on the boat and
at Fort Washington. Ringside seats
are $2.20 and $l.65, and general ad-
mission 81 40. General admission charge
for women is so cents.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. g. Dak.-Johnny
Martin, 149. hardwood, Iowa, out
pointed Irish Kennedy, 145.- st. Paul,
t6); Bobby O'Dowd 1l9, Sioux City,
Iowa, and Wayne kid" Swezy, 121,
Spencer. Iowa, drew, Cd; Johnny Stan
ton, 1873. Minneapolis, knocked out
Reddy Adair, 134, Sioux City, ~:
Wayne Short, 128, st. Paul, outpointed
Ernie North. 131. Sioux City, 80; Tag
Hargrave. 145. Spencer, (6; Lee Sa-
voldie, 168. st. Paul, knocked out Howard
Ryan, 168, Sioux Falls, (6l.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
PUNCH, HORSESHOE
PITCHER, IS POTENT
GEORGETOWN Produces Dark Horse
to Win Colored Title in
Stars Tourney
CEORGEToWN has been keeping

GEORGETOWN has been keeping
under cover a dark horse for the
championship Of the colored sec
ton of The Stars tournament, the
qualifying rounds Of which now are
under way on the Twelfth Street Y.
M. c. A. courts. His name is Roxier
Punch and he has plenty Of punch, ac-
cording to his many victims.
Punch Is the outstanding tosser Of
the Georgetown Athletic Club and will
lead squad Of IS in qualifying test
tomorrow on the courts at Thirty-sec-
ond and @ streets northwest. Other
tossers on the team include Robert Bell
James Timer, Richard Thomas, Brother
Smith, L. Carter, l. Booth, L. Dotson,
N. Grant, WILDER Punch, Kenneth
Booth, D. Carter, D. Gardner. Alfred
Harris and John Booth
Over in Halls Hill, Va, they are
looking forward to some hot qualify
ing rounds with records to surpass the
District tossers. Walter Smith, Virginia
title holder and Marshall of Fort Berry
are two pitchers almost certain to
make the grade. The Virginia event
will start Saturday on the Halls Hill
courts
The local qualifying rounds are NOV
ing along with many tossers report
ing for practice. Yesterdays results
follow: c. Hammond, 32-14o; O.
Thompson, 44-l69: H. Tyler, 35-151.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Grows Up to Be Golf Clouter
Once Little Joe'' Piez, Son of Congressional
Caddymaster, Gets Amazing Tee Shots.

from the tee. Carl M. Weigle played
with Joe the other day and came in
with . yarn about how Joe had hit
tee shot ut the par eight, and
then had carried over the green into
the woods with No. 4 iron.
Sandy thought this stunt 20 re-
markable that he went along to
watch and on the church" hole,
the thirteenth, he saw Joe hammer
out q 300-yard drive and then knock
his second shot with No. 1 iron
onto the back Of the green, $40 yards
from the tee.
So now Sandy agrees that the
Little Joe" Of other days, is the
big bam of today. II think the
kid may be going somewhere"
Sandy remarks. Joe Is planning to
enter college this Fall.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

around with a hook In his mouth.
Nobody dared remove It until the
fish had ceased It's struggles.
Vogel rebaited his hooks with mullet,
dropped his line over the side OF the
boat and, 10 and behold, another blue
struck
We are still convinced that the blues
are in the bay in great numbers. This
time last year . great many more blues
were being landed, but the month still
is young.
n. w. BOND, D. B. Kahoney, Harry
II McMonigal, Harry Corcon and
DR.. T. Mahoney, fishing at Solo
mons Island with Capt. Thomas F.
Bartlett as their guide, made . catch
of TO- nsh, including trout, blues,
croakers, spot and black bass. DR.. Ma
honey landed the largest trout, weigh
ing 3 pounds, and the largest blue
caught weighed III pounds.
Sol Edlavitch and his brother Jack,
Z. c. Blumberg and Ben Cohen went
over to Ttlghman Island and stopped
for two days with Ed Garvfn. They
were loud in their praise of the treat
ment accorded them, both at his home
and in his boat. Capt. Garvin was
unable to take them out, SO turned
them over to Capt. Albert Cummings,
and they landed "a trout, the largest
weighing pounds, and number of
large hardhead On the second day
Capt. Garvin took them in charge and
they made another satisfactory catch
Of trout and hardheads. A speckled
trout weighing pounds was caught.
These anglers hshed Oh shaxps Island
On both days.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

much In evidence. Five hooks snapped
from Mrs Johnson's line suggested that
the blues had taken the bait. No blues
were caught, however, but husband and
wife succeeded in filling 2-peck basket
with hardhead and trout.
The waters Of the upper part of
Gunstcn Cove are reported to be per-
fectly clear and. the large mouth bass
attacking live minnows better than
artificial lures. Anglers fishing there
Sunday and Monday are reported to
have landed many Of these beauties,
some Of them weighing slightly over )
pounds, and many Of the f1shermen get.
ting their bag limit.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
PETMORTH CHURCH WINS
Defeats Wallace Memorial in Net

Defeats Wallace Memorial in Net
e Contest Between Youths.
Petworth M. E. Church boy and
girl racketers scored a 10-to-1 victory
over Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
players yesterday in a match played
on the reservoir courts.
Summaries:
Boys SINGLES.
Kenneth Prescott CPetworth) defeated
James Sibbett. 60. 81: Joe Miller pet
WORTH defeated Robert Hawthorne. al.
81; Tom Taylor tPetworth) defeated Ran
dolph Hughes. Ga. 3I6 81; Gordon
Crabill tWallace MemoriaD defeated Arnold
Moore 6-3, 64: Eddie Bunch pet
WORTH defeated Donald McGeary 6"
81; Russell Willhide tPetworth) defeated
willard laval. 6-4. S-6
GIRLS SINGLES.
Catherine Church CPetworth) defeated
Janet Brown. 6-1. 6|3: Bessie Buchanan
tPetworth) won from Margaret Marshall by
tBOYs' DOUBLES.
Moore and Bunch tPetworth) defeated
Huehes and McGeary. 6-1. Co. Miller
and Wfllhide tPetworth) won from Crabil
and laval by default.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Ann King and Tom Taylor tPetworth) de-
ieatsd Janet Brown and Robert Hawthorne.
Go, e..
Evening star., 1933-09-08
MAT CLASS AGAIN
SHOWN BY .SA|KAT
Bests zaharias to Feature
Card, Although He Gets
Only a Draw.
HAPA TIME occasionally may
r. pluck q few hairs from the
thinning noodle of Herr

HAPA TIME occasionally may
r. pluck q few hairs from the
i thinning noodle Of Herr
Richard Shikat these days,
but the former German naval
officer refuses to be counted out
as a serious contender for world
heavyweight wrestling honors,
which he once claimed.
Somewhat overlooked Of late, the
veteran German bobbed up again, last
night at Grimth Stadium and, with
0eUrse zaharias as . stooge, stole the
show from beneath the schnozzies Of
Ray Steele, DR.. Karl sarpolis, Gino
Garibaldi and Pat O'Shocker. main
eventers for the evening.
Zaharias, though he held Shikat to q
Commute draw, appeared as anything
but titular contender as Shikat
clamped on holds and threw the huge
Colorado Greek around at will. Shikat
easily won on points, but nobody was
giving decisions last night. The half
hour draw may be q germ to eventually
u .
DR. KARL sARPOLIs' bid for fame
and . dubious fortune here ended
abruptly as Ray Steele, In the
surprisingly quick time OF 24h minutes,
dattened out the former fiddler. dentist.
grid coach, etc. Sarpolis was spinning
along In high gear until the end. when
he attempted to leap and attach n.y.
ing scissors around Rays neck.
Steele side-stepped and Sarpolis, n.y.
ing by, landed solidly on Referee Benny
Bortnick, who was standing where
Steele was. Benny went down and Sar-
polls, seemingly frustrated, was unde-
cided whether to look after Benny or
himself. Steele took advantage of the
Docs hesitation and polished him OF.
The irony Of it all was that Benny, un-
hurt, arose promptly enough to count
Sarpolis out.
TN another rough and tumble en-
counter Gino Garibaldi and Pat
O'Shocker staged q dramatic A.
minute brawl. which was won by Carl
baldi after q head collision. About even
until then, Pat and Gino staggered
about the ring when pShocker sud
denly found strength enough to body
slam Garibaldi q couple of times. The
last time Gino's feet kicked out and
the No. las caught Patrick on the chin
stubble. Twas the end
In the other two bouts Paul Boesch
threw Jack Zarnas in is minutes. and
Abe Coleman drew with Jacques Hum
berto In 80 minutes.
About 1000 saw the show.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
TRI-STATE SKEET SHOOT
.. G., Maryland, Virginia Tourney
Slated September 80.

A tri-State skeet shooting champion
ship tournament open to residents of
Maryland, Virginia and the District of
Columbia will be staged Saturday, Sep
tember 80, at the Montgomery Skeet
Club.
There will be a mems tournament
and Q separate event for women. A
mems team championship, to be shot
concurrently with the individual cham
pionship, viii be included.
All contestants must be registered
With the National Shooting Association,
which may be done at the tourney.
Entries may be made untn 3 o'clock
the day Of the shoot
Evening star., 1933-09-08

THEY used to call him Little
joe" but now that he Is
grown to mans estate he has
not only the stature Of .
man, but far more than the ordi-
nary mans ability to slam the day
lights out of q golf ball.
Which is way of saying that
Joe Piez, son of the caddiemaster
at Congressional, Is causing no little
conversation these days with the
power and might behind his wal
lops.
Even Sandy Armour, taciturn Scot
tish pro. is pop-eyed as he views
the lengthy pokes the youngster gets
Evening star., 1933-09-08
1Four-Leaf Clover
Helps Get Birdie

AHNNEAPOLIS R.-If you know
NI where four leaf clovers grow,
Bob Shay. Minneapolis Country
Club golfer, viii be glad to lock for
them.
Standing on the tee Of the short
sixteenth hole in the Minnesota
open, his ball nosed over gently -
he was about to swing-and clinsing
to 1t was four leaf clover.
Shay landed on the green and
holed out q birdie two.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BANS BLACK BASS SALE
Hagerstown Backs Action Taker
by Baltimore and Cumberland.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, September g.
Hagerstown has Joined two other Mary
land cities, Baltimore and Cumberland,
In banning the sale Of black bass.
The mayor and City Council passed
an ordinance last night providing q
fine Of not less than $25 and not more
than $50 for violation.
A bill prohibiting the sale In Mary
land was killed at the last session Of
the Legislature.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
MINES IN CATHOLIC FINAL

CHICAGO. September Rl.-St.
George of Louisville and ST. Adrian of
Chicago have reached the finals Of the
National Catholic Youth organizations 8
base ball championship. They will
meet for the title tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Mrynnan Fechnan Shoe Ffnol Vines Allison Wild Tourney

now looms as Uncle Sam,ss stoutes,
bulwark against England and Australia
pelted out Ryosuke Nunoi Of Japan in
straight sets yesterday. Mangin used
up five sets to eliminate Jiro Satoh OF
the fiowery kingdom.
Bantam Underestimated.
TACK CRAWFORD. greatest of the
Australians, still lurked in the lower
u bracket, but his quarter final op-
ponent hinged on the outcome of the
McGrath-Sutter play-off. Crawford
who already holds three of the worlds
four major net titles, had struggle
In eliminating Sidney Wood, jr.. in four
sets, finally pulling out the .clinchine
set at 8-6 after the New Yorker was
within . point Of tying the match at
two sets apiece.
Providing each won today, as
they were favored 10 do, Shields
and Crawford will meet in enc
Of the tournaments semi finals.
Perry was q favorite to turn back
Quist, despite the Australians remark
able straight-set triumph over Allison
and a majority of critics thought
Stoefen, the powerful hitter, would
prove too much for Grant.
They thought the same thing
yesterddy, hosDeDer, before the
Ationta bantam started knockinS
tennis balls past Vines
From the manner In which he went
after Ellsworth, wrangled with the line
judges and generally scrapped all over
the premises, 1t isn't safe to count
Grant out against anybody at the
moment.
was seeded no higher than tenth among
the American players. -I, 49, -,
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BOWLERS TO DANCE.

Members Of the st. Francis Xavier
bowling team OF the Holy Name League
will hold their inaugural dance tomor-
row evening at Suitland Hall. Suitland,
Md, from 9 to II O'Clock. Joe Swami
is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

" WO bluefish Of about pound,
each was the haul of an expe-
dition to North Beach the other
i day of Wilbur Leach. Gus
Buchholtz Bob Pyle, Frank
Shell, Ralph Vogel and the writer.
Vogel landed the blues. Ralph was
doing on the cabin with his line in
his hand, when the first blue struck,
and did he wake up!
Just a. Mr.. Fish hit the bottom
Of the boat he bit the gut leader
Of the hook in two and bounced
Evening star., 1933-09-08

before leaving 10 JOIN the Wash.
ington team.
f1irlAWn downed oxon Hill, ~.
IN the Potomac League. Eidneag,
for the winners, and Sweeney, for
the losers. staged = fine pitching
battle.
Episcopal dovned the Baptist
nine. l1-8, In the opening game Of
q series Of three for the Brookland
Church League nag.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
September 8th to 18th


g Z "a si sos & sss s. 'l:s % s:s .S :s s: s:s 's'
anA osodeAs 1ursyl
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BUNNY CASASSA INJURED
Second D. C. Boy Lost to St. Johns
for Extended Period.

ANNAPOLIS. September 9. st.
Johns College has only IS men on the
field at present and Coach Tody Riggs
does not expect more than enough for
two elevens ultimately to be on hand.
Following the loss for most Of the
season OF Ed DeLiso. fullback from
washington, on account Of an appendi-
cltls operation. news was received that
Halfback Bunny Casassa, another Cap
italite, had II stitches taken in his leg.
the result Of stepping through q plate
glass window. He viii not be available
for some time.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Grant Plays Stoefen.

Grant Plays Stoefen.
~. the seven. who won their way
~ into today's round, four were
defenders Of the homeland, two
were bent on taking the big trophy to
far-away Australia, another carried
Englands last remaining hope. e.
In the two upper bracket
matches. Bryan Grant, jr., con-
queror of the mighty. but Rstless
Vines, ran into Lester Stoefen OF
Los Angeles. rhile Fred Perry OF
England faced the surprising
Quist
Frank Shields Of New York, at the
top Of the lower bracket, engaged
Gregory Mangin Of Newark in 4 match