davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

chess champion of the District
Of Columbia, and is in the lead followed
by Paulson. who has won two straight
games. They are followed by Magnus-
son. who has won one and lost one;
Erwin. who lost one: Mannion. who has
lost three, and Tollson, who has not
played any. The tournament is pro-
ceeding slowly. due to lack of proper
organization. There are six players en-
tered, two each from Central, Technical
and Western. Each high school has its
chess oflcers, but they are not organ
lied IS q high school chess association.
It seems to be an appropriate matter
for the District Chess League to handle.
The United States International Chess
Team Committee has been organized.
with Harold M. Phillips. president of
the intercollegiate Chess League, as
chairman: Alfred A. Lind. treasurer of
the Manhattan Chess Club. New York
City, as treasurer, and j. r. Newman
Of the Manhattan Chess Club. as Sec
retary. The purpose Of the committee
is to raise a fund to cover the expenses
of the five American players on the
team Of the International Chess League
in the tournament to be held at Folk
stone, England. in June.
WHILE all games in the Southern
w Ohio championship tournament
for 1888 are not completed, DR..
p. g. Keeney, chess editor of the Gin
Evening star., 1933-03-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Washington ball squad leaves
i the Charlottesville training

camp tonight for home.
Baldomero Acosta, l6 year old
Cuban recruit, is going great guns
with the Nationals.
Ray Morgan, little infielder. may
start at second base for Washington.
in place Of Laporte, when league
play opens. Morgan Is hitting and
fielding impressively.
Frank Zerager stayed the limit at
wrestling with Ali Hassen, the Terri
BILE Turk, last night ct the Lyceum.
Tonight Hassen grapples with Lou
Scroggins Of Memorial A. G. and
tomorrow night takes on Fiddlesop
and Kid Steine.
The Western High nine appears
strong. Leading members Of the
squad include Stern, Howard, Leh-
man, Bethel, Cooke, Adams, Peyton,
Roger and Brewer.
Catholic University's strong ball
team rallied to overcome an eight
run Holy Cross lead and defeat the
New Englanders. Trayers' pinch
pitching and Wally Pipp's slugging
helped the Brooklanders nightly.
Lynn LOOMS pitching and Burton
Shipley's hitting materially aided the
Maryland Aggies defeat Mount st.
Josephs for the first time In 10
years.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
NOTED FIVES AWAIT TILT
Renaissance and Celtic Basketers
Meet Here Wednesday.

The Renaissance quint and the
Original Celtics are primed for their
basket ball game Wednesday night at
the Washington Auditorium.
Though their general work Is high
class, it is in passing that the Rens are
especially adept. There is nothing
wrong with the passing Of the Celts,
either, nor with any other department
CT their game, for that matter, and q
battle royal Is expected.
Reserved seats for the game are on
sale at Goldie Ahearn's Shop. 500 Ninth
street. and Conway's Shop. 723 Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SOCCERISTS DEFY ODDS
Marlboro, Columbia Heights Blacks
to Play Despite Conditions.

Marlboro and Columbia Heights
Blacks planned to play their Capital
City Soccer League match this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock on the fair grounds
at Upper Marlboro. regardless Of the
weather and ground conditions.
Should the Blacks win or gain a tie
they will clinch second place. but a
Marlboro victory will give the Mary
landers the runner-up post 1t is tn,
last scheduled league game.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FAWSETT TOPS AT TRAPS
D. c. Champion Leads Small Field
with 40 Out of SO.

C. c. Favsett, former District amateur
trapshooting champion, led the small
Washington Gun Club field that defied
the snow to fire ut the elusive clays yes
tercay afternoon over the BenninR range
Fawsett broke - on the first so. H. H
Shelton continued his good form, shat
tering ~.
In the second 50. at handicap dis.
tances Shelton and r. D. Morgan tied
each with AZ.
Treasurer Wilson starred in a practice
doubles event with % out of "a.
The scores.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

| cinnati Enquirer, has earned the title
in two-round tourney, with all OF
his games finished. by the score OF
| 1917 to p The Northern Ohio cham
pion for this year has not yet been
determined Last year Lester Brand
Southern Ohio champion, was defeated
by George Eastman OF Cleveland, North
ern Ohio champion at Cleveland. The
play-off this year will be at Cincinnati
The Manhattan Chess Club continues
, to lead in the Metropolitan Chess
League. New York City, with six
straight victories. and the Empire City
also with six wins. Is in second place
The Marshall Chess Club has five VIC
tories, and one match, with City Col
lege, in which they are q game ahead
but two games were adjourned. In
games the standing Of the three leaders
is. Manhattan, 40-7; Marshall, 36-7;
Empire City, 36-ll.
Arthur w. Dake and Israel Horowitz
both members of the victorious United
States team which captured the Hamil-
ton-RusSell Trophy in the last team
tournament of the International Chess
| Federation at Prague two years ago
and both candidates for places on this
years team, have been matched to play
series of 10 games. The winner OF
the first six games, draws counting
one-half each, will be declared the
victor. The first game of the match
was drawn after A moves.
NJ T. WHITAKER continues in the
~ lead in the thirty-seventh annual
Pennsylvania State champion
ship tournament with a score of six
straight victories, after six rounds. Out
Of 40 players who started, remain
in the race besides Whitaker, viz: j.
Levin, H. Morris and D. G. Weiner
whose scores are 5-1, and H. v. Hesse,
whose score is Al.
Harold w. Snowden, jr, just turned
is the new State champion. having
won five games without a loss In the
first round he defeated John w. Brun-
neman, winner of five State tourna-
ments, for the title, which he had held
for IL years.
Reuben Fine. champion of the Mar
shall Chess Club and of the Western
Chess Association, gave an exhibition OF
blindfold playing in New York recently,
playing eight games simultaneously, OF
| which he won six and drew two.
Free chess lessons are offered as an
inducement for beginners to join the
Los Angeles Chess Club.
End game No. "A, one of Anderssen's S
brilliances: White-K on KR, @ on
KRIS, Rs on KKt and KKt3. B on @,
Kt on KB3, Ps on KR2. KB2, KB5,
| KKt7, ORR; IL pieces. Black-K on
KKt. @ en- O., Rs on KB2 and @, B
on QKt3, Kt on ORA, Ps on KR2, K4,
| QB4. QKt5. ORA; IL pieces. White to
play and win.
Solution to end game No. 70, Janow-
ski VS.. Schlechter: | QxPch. KxQ: 2
R-R5ch. K-Kt: 3 Kt-Kt6. R-B3;
R-R8ch, k-B2; R@B8 mate.
I HAVE before me three games played
i by M. Botwinnik. the champion OF
Russia. in the recent tournament at
Leningrad, with the second and third
place men. All were queens side open
| ings and all were won by Botwinnik
Below is the score Of the game with the
second place man. whom he led by 2la
points. This game is published In the
Chess Review with notes by Isaac Kash-
dan. He characterizes Blacks thir-
teenth move as weakening his position
without any justification, which is ap-
| parent after four more moves. Botwin-
| mix gets the advantage In the end game
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CORNELL TRACK WINNER
Defeats Syracuse and Colgate in
Triangular Meet.

IIHICA, N. Y, March rs R.-Cor-
nell University defeated Syracuse and
Colgate in a triangula. track and field
meet here tonight.
Scoring sweeps in both hurdle races
and snaring oil but one point in the
mile and 75-yard cash, the Ithicans
piled up a total of So point-. Syracuse
was second with 3012 and Colgate dis
tauced third with 9L.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TAKE OUTBOARD RACES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March IS lP.
Tommy Estlick of Waukegan. III,
compiled a total Of 724 points to win
the Southeastern class C outboard
motor boat championship here today,
while George Martin, youthful pilot
from South Bend, Ind. duplicated that
figure to win in class A.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ng Tours Are Criticized 7o Tiger Rockies Win Regular Jobs
Stealing My Boy
Joe Engel's Stuff
GAN FRANCISCO, March rs O0.-

GAN FRANCISCO, March rs R.-
- The question is, Who got the
better Of the deal?" The San
Francisco Seals traded a case of
mammoth Santa Clara prunes today
to Memphis Of the Southern Associa-
ton for Jack .Fenton, first basernan.
President Tom Watkins Of the Mem
phis Club telegraphed he was salts
fed. Vice President Charles Graham
Of the Seals replied he was, too.
Fenton formerly played with Oak
land.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TOLEDO SIGNS SWEENEY
Catcher Butch Henline Now Only
Holdout of Mudhens.

MoRRISTOWN. Tenn, March IS
R.-Bill Sweeney, hold-out first base
man of the Toledo Mudhens who COM
planned that he had been given the
biggest salary cut In the American As
ISOLATION, signed contract tonight. The
terms were not announced.
Sweeney's capitulation leaves only
Catcher Walter tButch) Henline, the
only Mudhen hold-out. /.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CANZONERI IN DEMAND.

NEW ORLEANS. March IS LP-
Martin Burke. New Orleans promoter,
Is making efforts to match Battling
Shaw. junior welterweight champion,
and Tony Conzoneri. lightweight title
holder, in bout here some time in May.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

DURHAM N c., March 25.-A week
from the opening game with Michigan
State, the rather dark outlook in the
Duke base ball camp had been cleared
up by noted improvement In the
condition of Bobby Coombs and Mort
Flohr, veterans of the pitching stafi.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Reds Act to Show
Home Fans Stuff
TAMPA. Fla, March 27 R).-The

TAMPA. Fla, March q P).-The
i Cincinnati Reds went into the
movies today to let the folks back
home know that they're putting up
a preseason scrap to get somewhere
in the National League this year
Talkies Of a three-hour practice
session were taken for home con-
sumption.
Walter Miller, left-hander formerly
with Cleveland and the ST. Louis
Browns. worked out with the club,
and it was indicated he may be
signed as relief pitcher.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
COUNTY LEAGUE PLANS.

STAUNTON, Va, March 76.-At .
meeting the directors Of the Augusta
County Base Ball League plans for the
coming season were discussed. Weyers
Cave, Fort Defiance, Waynesboro and
Staunton were represented.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CALVARY BAPTIST WINS
Teamwork Brings q 1926 Victory
Over Wallace Quintet.

Calvary Baptist basketers, continu-
ing to show good team work, defeated
the Wallace quint, 34-26, yesterday In
Junior Sunday School League game
on the boys department court at the
Y. M. c. A., and became q contender
for second-place honors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Totals Us 635 Totals 8 Sis
Referse-Mr. Briscoe. Ttmer-Mr. z. Mil
ler Scorer-Mr. Webb.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
STATE. COMMERCE WIN.

State Department won the feature
game of the Colored Departmental
League last night at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. from Liberty Loan, IS to
33. In the other league contest, Com
merce defeated Treasury, IS to So.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
RICKS WIN ANOTHER.

The Rick Five won another game yes.
terday, defeating the Bannaker team at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G.. A.. IS to Is.
Ricks 1850. Bannaker A. c. 90.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER,

SEIDENBERG won his third
consecutive game in the tour
nament for the title Of junior
Evening star., 1933-03-26
DUKE HURLERs IMPROVE.

totals AIS 450 3.6-1."54
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
MD. TRACKMEN.
FACE GENERALS

Maryland's track team today
meets Washington and Lee in
Lexington, following a loss by the
Old Liners Saturday to v. M. L,
also in Lexington.
While the George Washington
University swimmers were win
ming the District A. A. U. team
title Saturday night, Georgetown's
track and field men were con-
templating the 111-to-8 defeat in
an informal track meet at Chapel
Hill. N. c., Saturday afternoon,
by the thin-cladS of University of
North Carolina.
Field Events Decide
Maryland's defeat was by a
score of 66 to so, the field events
deciding the issue for v. M. I.
Earl Widmyer took i. the century
in 9.9 seconds and the 220 in 22.4.
AL Kelly scored Georgetown's
only first place in the informal
event at Chapel Hill when he
took the 100 in 10 flat. George
town scored three thirds to give
the Hoyas a total of eight points.
Georgetown failed to score
point in II Of the Is events run
off. Carolina's enormous total of
Ill points came mostly as a re-
suit of scoring "a points in the
II events in which Georgetown
failed to score a single point.
G. w. Mermen Break Marks
G. w. swimmers won five Dis
trict titles and broke four rec
ordS in amassing 43 points. Am
basador was second with IA points,
Central third with II and Shore
ham fourth with 10. Eight rec
ordS were broken in the meet,
something of record in itself.
Navy defeated Lafayette at
baseball, 3 to /, but was unable
to defeat Harvard at lacrosse, the
final score being Gall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Joe SavOldi will have to
cancel his visit to Italy lat
MussOlini's behest) if he wishes
to capitalize (American dOIlars)
on his wrestling victory over
Jimmy LOndOs. .FIaig's Opti-
clans, COvingtOn, KY, (they see
better) captured the five-man
team tenpin championship of
the American Bowling Congress
:. They'll have to invoke the
gag" on Charlie Warren at the
Beaver Dam Club. his 1O7
rewarded him with q golf prize
in the third division. We've
seen Joe Judge and Jack Smith
in alien baseball uniforms the
past few days. Now another
local boy, Earl Mattingly,
comes here today as q pitcher
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Unless Bill Werber is retained
by the Yankees he'll play short
stop for Newark, Of the Inter
national League, this season.
The PhilS must start the season
without the services Of Capt.
Pinky Whitney, third baSeman,
whose back was injured in the
game with the Baltimore Orioles
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Because the fans were so dis
appointed over the decision rem
dered against the blond buzz
saw the last time, they are
anxious to see him take the play
this time by a knockout.
Has Favored Right Hand
And if it's in his rugged body,
Billy will have Dougan on the
floor before many rounds have
elapsed.
In his last two fights, Landers
has been protecting that right
hand of his no little. Several
times he has been withholding it
when a shot might have spelled
a K. o. for him. Now that the
injured claw has held up well in
two engagements, LanderS Is ready
to shoot for the works.
Dougan will come in at 1913
pounds ringside, the ightest he
has ever been here for war.
Whether this will hinder him in
the work he has cut out for him
remains to be seen. LIE Roy has
always looked strong at 1875, but
the shedding Of two pounds may
weaken him before he covers the
eight-round distance.
Davis Set for Mills
Roddy Davis is set for that
grizzled veteran, Tex Mills,
Norfolk slugger. Davis has been
begging for a shot at Joe Brit
ten, but Harry Groves, his trainer,
wants to see what he can do
with Tex before he turns him
loose against Britten.
Doug swetnam, once one of
the best prospects the District
had in its fight ranks, clashes
with Calvin Calp, ex-amateur
Baltimore bantamweight champ.
Other fours feature Walter
KirkWood VS.. Spider Kelly and
Johnny Gallo VS.. Harry Kid
Groves.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
CLARK HORSES
SHIPPED To
P|ML|CO

PIMLICo RACE TRACK, Md,
April 10.-Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
whose Kellsboro Jack won the
Grand National Steeplechase last
month at Aintree. England. moved
16 horses in here today from
winter quarters at Glasgow, Del.
James Healy. ST., one of this
country'S most proficient con-
ditioners Of a thoroughbred, Is in
charge Of the string. Healy, ST.,
also brought along Uncovered, the
property of G. H. (Pete) Bost-
wick, Of New York, this country's
best amateur rider, who passed
up the, mount on Kellsboro Jack
in the Grand National to his
sorrow.
Steeplechasers Showing
Included in Mrs. Clark's string.
are the steeplechasers Crumpler.
Alpheus and Glen Or, and the
good flat runner Neverfade, which
is a nominee for the Dixie to be
run here next month. Among
the two-year-olds is Sun Clothing,
a daughter of Sun Briar.
Trainer Healy, ST., is well fixed
for riders. He has Tommy Luther
to handle his flat racers, while J..
Wren, C. Smoot and j. Harraway
are available for the steeplechase
contests.
j. w. (Big Jim) Healy, son of
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's trainer,
sent word today from Benning,
near Washington, that he was
shipping a division Of his stable
to Havre de Grace. He also
planned to send IS horses here to.
morrow. They are the property
of Mrs. John Hay Whitney.
Despite the rain the racing strip
was crowded this morning. Among
the horSemen with charges out
were John j. Farrell, Emmett
Potts, AL G. Weston, Frank Hack
ett, William Shewbridge, Harry
Rites, Paul Madeira, Capt. P. M.
Walker, Augie Hutchins, w. E.
Caskey, jr., and Scott Harlan.
Veteran Riders Present
Veteran riders seen galloping on
the track were Jimmy Butwell,
Chick Lang, Alfred johnson, and
Earl Stefan. This quartet has
won about every stake of any i'm
portance run in America.
There was much activity around
the administration building, where
Secretary General Manager Ma.
thias L. Dagger, Edward j. Bren.
nan, and Miss Ida S. Kernochan
were busy handling stake nomina.
tions, stall applications, and
checking over the book for the
meeting, which will be issued to
horsemen next week.
The racing strip was in fine
shape despite recent rains, and Su.
perintendent John Ryan is to be
congratulated upon the manner in
which he has it.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
CAPITAL PIN
STARS FAIL

HARTFORD, Conn, April 10.
Insult to injury was added to the
disastrous wing Washing
tonianS made in the sixth National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment which closed here yesterday,
when Rose Quinn and Howard
Furlong, Of Hartford, captured the
mixed doubles title, formerly held
by Freddy Moore and Lorraine
GULL, Of washington.
Little Evelyn Ellis, one Of the
Capitals faSt-riSing fe mln1ne
stars, saved a bit Of prestige for
the q. S. Capital when she fin.
ished second, paired with Carl
Frisk, lanky Hartford wizard. She
did more than her share, con.
tributing a 364 set.
Frank Mischou snatched a bit
of honors for Washington when
he finished in tie for the K. C.
Sweepstakes lead with Jim Maher,
of Hartford. Both rolled 644.
Freddie Moore. of washington,
finished fifth with 496. Mischou
and Maher are expected to roll-off
their tie on April % in Baltimore.
November 13 has been selected
as the opening date for the Upited
States Duckpin Sweepstakes,
which will swing over a circuit Of
six cities, including Washington,
Baltimore, Richmond, Atlanta in
the south. and Willimantic,
Conn.,, and Boston in New Eng
land. Harry z. Green, of Wash
ington, was elected president, and
George L. ISemann, secretary.
Paul Harrison again took the
measure of Nick Tronsky in a two
game singles match at Hartford
yesterday. Mike Bogino and Carl
F'rick easily scored over Eddie Es-
pey and Whip Litchfield in tho
doubles, and Convention Hall beat
the Blue Ribbons by 1O8 pins in a
tWo-game tusSle.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ALEXANDR|ANS
PLAY WESTERN

Three baseball games and one
tennis clash marks today'S sports
activities among high and prep
schools.
Alexandria travels over to west
ern for a diamond engagement
which should bring out the best
on both mines. Western has been
flashing brilliantly in practice
games so far.
Central will play host to Mt. ST..
Joseph's baseballerS Coach Fox
ley's Techites move over to the
Georgetown Prep for a tussle.
st. Adams netmen will battle
Georgetown Prep, on the latter'S
courts, in an Interpret School Ten
mis- League match.
Tomorrow will witness the first
dual track meets of the season
when EaStern'S cinder and sand
pit wizards vie with the tough
Episcopal trackers at Alexandria.
Central and Georgetown Prep
have q diamond contest on hand,
and Episcopal and st. Albans rae
queeters will meet in the other
two athletic contests listed to-
morrow.
With two wins and two losses
chalked up against them, Gen.
trails lacrossmen will strive to get
the jump in their win column
when they journey to Donaldson
School, at Leicester, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Glascoe managed the famous
Shamrocks when they were ter
rors to opposing unlimited sand
lot teams several years back. He
also developed some Of this city's
outstanding sandlot stars. Some
Of the players who reached their
highest heights under Glascoe's
regime were Mike Moran, "Gibby"
Giovanetti, Eddie Carroll, Ping"
Purdy, Brownie Lemeric, Sam
Edmonston and "Snitz" Nau.
Now this little baseball-minded
mentor has taken over a new
collection Of athletes in hopes Of
turning out another Shamrock
Aggregation"
He says:
"T've gathered q promising
lot Of young players who should
develop into real stars in about
a years time don't think
the present Blue Coal team
will SurpasS the ShamrOckS this
year, but may come close to it
next season If they play the
ball they are capable Of doing"
Few Diamond Aces
Here are a few of the youthful
diamond aces picked up by, the
incompatible "Wee Willie:
Ben Zola, Calvin Griffith, Bill
Noonan, AL Mccarthy, Jake Bur.
ger, Bill McQuin, Dave Gibson,
Willie Bremen, Lefty" Stevens
and j. r. Wade.
Griffith and Noonan will play
with the Blue Goals following the
conclusion of George Washington
Un1verSity'S' regular bas eball
schedule.
The Coalmen will play their
first exhibition game Sunday
April %, having for their, worthy
opponents the strong Ballston
A. c.
The st. Mary's Celtics wish to
announce that they are under a
new management. Charlie Cor.
bett is no longer connected with
the club and T. E. Beach has
been appointed the new executive
manager. He is booking games
with strong unlimited mines at
Alexandria 88l-J after 6 p. m.
CeItics Score
Yesterday the renovated Celtics
disposed of the Majestics after
ten innings of hard struggling at
Baggett's field, Alexandria, 5-to-4
The winning marker was showed
over the counting block when Joe
Hamilton. center fielder of the
Celtics, singled sharply to center
to score doc" Dreifus. who was
perched on second base in the
tenth frame.
Les McMeniman and Leon Riley
hurled for the winners and they
were touched for 13 bingles while
wild" Bill Payne pitched the
entire contest for the losers. He
allowed nine hits.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
D. {. P|NETTES
IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, April 10.
Washington duckpin enthusiasts
are looking wistfully to Lorraine
GULL, Billie Butler and Bronson
Quaites, the Capitals entries in
the U. S. Ladies Sweepstakes
which will be rolled here today. to
save their home town from a COM
plete blank-out as far as national
titles are concerned.
Gulli, the defending champion,
rules as the favorite, but Lotta
Janowitz, of Baltimore, and Wash
ington Times Dixie champion;
Polly Dozier, of Richmond; Cath
crime Wall Wick, of Norfolk; Anna
Casazza, of Bridgeport, Conn.,;
Anne Griffin, of Hartford, and
Nellie Beardworth, of Tauton,
Mass, are rated better chances to
beat her than in past years.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
HOLDS.
DUCKP|N TEST

Temple Minor duckpin League
handicap sweepstakes will be held
at Temple tonight beginning at
8 o'clock. Only bowlers who
have bowled with the league this
season are eligible. Entry fee is
81, including the price of the
games. First prize is expected
to be $40. Second and third
prizes will be awarded.
Walter Miller, of the Pirates
team, is scratch man. He had a
1T average for the season.
Queerly enough the Pirates also
have the highest handicapped
entry, Father Czyz, who will have
48 pins to his credit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
PARKER AGAIN
BEATS LOTT

HOUSTON, Tex, April 10.
frankie Parker, 1s-year-old Mil
waukee tennis wizard, today was
the Houston invitation singles
champion, having defeated George
Lott, of Chicago, IS, 10-12,
60, 60, yesterday in a bitter
five set match.
Parker went into the finals
after defeating Cliff Sutter, of
New Orleans in five sets Satur-
day. Sutter is third ranking
player in the United States.
Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Tex,
second ranking player, paired
with Lott to win the doubles
finals, whipping Parker and
Lester Stoeffen. Los Angeles, 60,
1913.
Defeating George Dulling, of
San Antonio, 6-3, Ga, Jay
Cohn, of Chicago, won the Junior
singles title.