davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Going to Belfast

Admiral and Mrs. William v.
Pratt will leave Friday, June 80,
for their summer home at Bel
fast, Me.
They will be joined in August
by their son, Mr.. William v.
Pratt, jr., who is attending
school in England.
Mrs. Pratt spent the spring
months in England with her son
and is planning a return visit
with him in the autumn.
Admiral Pratt, who has been
serving as chief of operations,
will retire from active service
on July /.
Mr.. Everett Sanders will have
as his guests for the weekend
at his new home in Montgom-
cry County, Mr.. and Mrs. El-
lingsworth, of Terre Haute,
Ind, and their daughter, Miss
Maxine Ellingsworth. Miss FL
lingsworth is a niece of the
late Mrs. Sanders, and was re-
Gently graduated from Cornell
University. With her parents,
she is motoring to Washington
en- route to Terre Haute.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Chairman

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
velt is honorary chairman OF
the executive committee of the
National Amateur Charity Air
Pageant, which will be held
October z and 8 at Roosevelt
Field, Mineola, L. l., under the
auspices of the United States
Amateur Air Pilots Association
for the benefit of the Judson
Health Center and the Emer-
gency Exchange Association in
New York. DR.. Eleanor A.
Campbell and Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey are national vice
chairmen and other members
of the executive committee are
Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin. Mrs.
Curtis B. Dali, Mr.. John D.
Farnham, Mr.. Cortlandt 7. Hill,
Mr.. Philip Hiss, Mrs. Eugene
w. Ong, Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson, Mr.. C. M. Penfield, Mr..
John S. Reaves, Miss Lila Ag-
new Stewart, Mrs. Caspar Whit
ney, Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mrs. August zinsser.
Mrs. Prichett Here
Mrs. Sydney Cloman will
leave Washington the last of
this month to be the guest of
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Glib
bons at their summer home,
Deercliff, at Avon, Conn.
Mrs. Campbell Prichett will
remain in Washington at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Cloman,
220O Kalorama Rd., for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pinck-
ney, of Richmond, Va, are Wis
iting in Washington for few
days, and during their sojourn
they are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Car
ter arrived yesterday from
Cambridge, Mass, and are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
duration of their sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Jarman
have returned to the Capital
following a stay of three weeks
in New York at the Hotel Lex
ington.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Gilpat-
rick, are at the st. Regis in
New York from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Yates,
of wesley Heights. their daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Yates and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Davis are leav-
ing on Friday for Ocean City,
Md, where they will stay for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steph-
ems have moved to Wardman
Park Hotel, where they will
make their home in the future.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques
D'Armand and their small son
have come from New York City
for a visit in the Capital and
they are at the Willard.
* X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Goodyear, of Philadelphia, Pa,
are at the Shoreham for an in
definite stay. Later they will
visit in Chicago for a few
weeks.
Miss Alice B. Candee, of Will
mington, Delaware, who has
been at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days, returned to her
hOrnn last evnniT1U
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Son Of the Late Senator Beveridse
Will Mary Miss Scaife in
Massachusetts, Ceremony

Washngtonians will be extremely interested in the
rage today of Miss Eleanor Campbell Edwards daughter
Lieut. Col Robert O. Edwards u A., retired of this city,
and Mrs Lillian Perry Edwards of Los Angeles, California
to Mr. William Henry Howard r, Of New York, Of Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

made in in
cost o n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
SERVE CAPIASES ON
40 INDICTED BY JURY
Deputy Marshals Take Action After
Federal Move.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 26. -
Deputy United States marshals to-
day started serving capiasls OIL 10
persons indicted in the FIT. Wayne,
Hammond, and South Bend dis
tricts by the federal grand jury
here.
Many of those named were from
Grant county and Marion, where
Mayor Jack Edwards and fifteen
others were reindicted on charges
of violating the prohibition ia%s.
Oliver M. LOOMS. United States
attorney for the northern Indiana
district. said additional evidence
obtained since the original indict-
mentS against the Marion and
Grant county men resulted in the
new charges. He said the old in
dictments probably would be dis
missed.
Included with Edwards in the
conspiracy charge are Mayor Ed
Day of Gas City. Chief Elmert
Veronet of the Gas City police
force, Sheriff Bert White of Grant
county, former Sheriff Jacob Camp
bell and many others of prominence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
-Dietz on Science
OLDEST SCIENCE
SOCIETY HON0RS
BEN FRANKLIN
Famed Founder Lauded by
SavantS at Meeting
in East.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Howard Science Editor

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Iead-
ing scientists from all parts Of the
United States gathered here last
week for the annual meeting Of
Americas oldest scientific society,
the American Philosophical Society.
The name goes back to the days
when science was known as nat
ural philosophy
The society, which is older than
the American republic, was founded
by Benjamin Franklin.
From the windows Of the meeting
room, in which were gathered ia
nous astronomers, biologists, biolo-
gists, psychologists and representa-
tives of other branches Of science,
could be seen the spire Of indie
pendence hall
The society's home. in which
meetings have been held since 1888,
stands in Independence Square and
adioins Independence hall.
Relics Are Priceless
The meeting room is impressive.
It is a fine old colonial room that
makes you think Of the fathers of
the republic. It's walls are decorated
with priceless relics, paintings and
busts of patriots, statesmen and
pioneer scientists, and medals and
scientific instruments which be-
longed to Americas first scientists.
Here, for example, are telescopes
and clocks which belong to David
Rittenhouse, Americas pioneer as
strOnomer.
The present meeting, which ends
with a dinner Saturday night, is the
206th meeting of the society.
1t was in 1927 that Franklin, who
= had just come of age, organized his
friends into a society which he
called JuntO. At first the member
ship was limited to twelve.
Started by Letter
But later, he felt that, to use his
own words. "virtuosi or ingenious
men residing in the several colonies"
ought to be invited to meetings in
Philadelphia. On May IA, 1743, he
wrote a letter to these men in which
he said:
THE first drudgery of settling
new colonies, which confines the
people to mere necessities, is now
pretty we'll over and there are many
in every province in circumstances
that set them at ease and afford
leisure to cultivate the finer arts
and improve the common stock of
knowledge"
From this letter grew the Amer
lean Philosophical Society into
which the Junto was merged.
Washington a Member
George Washington was one of
the members Of the society. So was
jefferson, Hamilton, Lafayette and
Tallerand. The society has occupied
an important place in the world of
science ever since.
Today scientists regard election
to the society as the highest honor
that can come to them with the ex-
ceptiOn of election to the National
Academy of Sciences.
Among the scientists who took
part. in the meeting are DR.. Irving
Langmuir, winner of the Nobel
prize; DR.. d. T. MacDougal, famous
biologist; DR. w. F. c. Swami, di-
rector Of the Bartol Research Foun-
dalton and authority on cosmic
rays; DR.. Charles P. Olivier, the
worlds foremost authority on me-
teorS, and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO.
Best Laundry IS North Senate avenue.
Ford coupe. found AZ Forest avenue and
New York street.
w. L. O'Conner. 1923 North Penn
sylvania street Dodge sedan. found at
Fortv-third and Meridian streets
Leonard Neisherger, ii46 South West
street. Ford coupe found at $50 South
West street IN rear automobile stripped
Equitable Ssolrities Company. Chew
rolet coupe found az 522 North New Jersey
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Hattie NJ Lucas. 1857 Congress avenue.
Dodge sedan, 1851 1927. from rear ward
at l057 Congress avenue
n. J. Radensperger. 424o Washington
boulevard. Chrysler sedan. 6-777. from
State Playground.
Farrell Bennett sos North Illinois street.
driver for Riley Cab Company Chevrolet
sedan, +7-l2l. from in front Of sos North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
MOrrissey Leaves for Capital

Chief Mike MorrisSey and Captain
Robert Bats, police radio techni-
clan. Tuesday. left for Washington
where Thursday they will appear
before the house merchant marine
committee on the radio control bill
drafted TO prevent gangSterS and
other criminals from equipping cars
with sllortwave sets in order to lis
ten in on police broadcasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Associated Press Elect

BIZ NIItu FTfAA
NEW YORK, April 26.-Frank B.
NoyeS. publisher of the Washington
Star, was reelected president of the
Associated Press at Tuesdays ses-
sion Of the annual meeting of that
organization Kent Cooper was
named secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

ination of Daniel w. Mccormack,
New York, as commissioner-general
of immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
SYMONS SEES
RISE IN PRICES
More Jobs Also Expected
With Abandonment of
Gold Standard.

Prediction of higher prices and
increased employment in a few
months, due to abandonment Of the
gold standard, was made by Luther
F. Symons, former state bank COM
missioner.
He told members Of the Butler
Fairview Civic League at the Fair
view Presbyterian church Monday
night that abandonment Of the gold
standard is merely means to an
end.
The league voted to cooperate
with organizations seeking reduc-
tionS in utility rates.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
PENN STATE CRUSHES
JOHNS HOPKINS, 4O-6
100 Yard Touchdown Run Feature
of Homecoming Game Played
in Snowstorm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CTATE COLLEGE. Pa, November H.
- With q steam-roller, driving at
tack that piled up six touchdowns
and was on the offensive almost con-
stantly, Pennsylvania States foot ball
eleven crushed the Johns Hopkins grid
men, 40 to 6, today.
With all the thrills that q 100-yard
touchdown run, q snowstorm and an
alumni homecoming day crowd can get
together, the game turned into wide
open affair, and State counted in every
period except the third.
Only in the third quarter did Hopkins
threaten, and then a downfield drive
that started from its own 31-yard line
was good for the lone touchdown the
Southerners scored. MCLEAN, power
ful left half, bucked the ball to mid
field, and then Right Half Beeler tossed
an overhead to Weeks, reserve fullback,
who scampered the remaining 80 yards
and scored.
The games greatest thrill occurred
when Boring, sub halfback, took the
Hopkins kickoff and skidded and
scampered down the side line the
entire length Of the field for touch
down.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROVIDENCE, r. l., November
- 11.-BiIl Karaban gave the
Brown foot ball team its first
major victory of the year today
by scoring all the Brown points and
defeating Syracuse, 10 to 7, before a
small crowd of 3,800
After Mickey Walker, brilliant Bruin
sophomore, had run back a Syracuse
punt to the Orange 2o-yard line in the
third period and three attempts to gain
through the line had proved futile,
Karaban went back to the 22-yard
line and place-kicked the ball through
the middle Of the Syracuse uprights to
break an existing 0-to-0 deadlock.
COON afterward a 34-yard pass, Ka-
raban to Norm Appleyard, the
latter substituting for Capt Joe
Buonanno in the Bruin backfield, put
the ball on the Syracuse 10-yard line,
and three plays later Karaban cracked
the Orange line for a touchdown from
the 2-yard strip Karabans try for the
extra point was good and Brown was
ahead, 10 to 0.
Mertz threw a beautiful pass to John
son late in the third period which
started Syracuse on an 80-yard drive
to its lone touchdown. As the third
quarter closed, Syracuse had the ball
on the Brown 4-yard line. and ON the
third play of the final quarter, Lew
Stark hurdled the center of the Brown
line from the 1-foot mark for a touch
down. Joe Vavra was called out of the
Syracuse line to kick the extra point.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
PIMLIC0 RESULTS

FACE ga asi snd sSeo:
$40. sa4o; Red Sridss. lie VGn' ~ TSofn. sSso.
14e P. siatel. third. $500 Time. s:ss.
h1s1 fns1catar Tar-lne Awakening. Anon. Lavisby.
el,i5IsS sESSND ,s4 RACE; tsEa,enss; sur,s $500;
113 u, HumphriesJ, won, $3.50, 1870
$3.50 $40; The ssiliS II liY"tt,' ssisssD. isSd5.
|sS,. .PSy @ % s9s2 ehiqE co.'s se ss%g: S:a
tss IS7 sSSths6n s1n.s aans,saD t05 Al
5000 Time. Ills. Also rsn0cnsrss:
FoURTH RACE: i: miles; purse. $500;
ss $50; Hely.toa: tsas:f'i no rS5 e. oSe4 se a9
second, $3.50, $3.40; Precursor. lilo 81.
Stout, third; $3.50. Time. 1:472s. Also
FIFTH RACE: j.. miles; purse, $1,000
and. upward-Pomposlty. 107 Il. Hum
s sTg%p, sSl xiSSs iSs g., Pofs:s :.ssSS :s,sS
caesars dhest Msss @ bsfR fS sssoR snS:eqssSis Watch
S Tar saGE sE Tn?F'dsS %:. oGSd SSr.. .d's ssO
claiming; for -year-olds-Barterine Kate.
100 Cd. Meade). won, $3.50 SO so. $500;
Patch Pocket, 100 IL. BalaskD. second.
ST. so. $4.00; Rose Parade. lis (L. Hum
phries), third. So. so. Time, 1:4s. Also ran
Top High Biff. Plight. Crout Au Pot,
Cloudet, Appomattox, Triangular. slipper
King.
SEVENTH RACE: Ii. miles; purse $500;
claiming; the Glynson Handicap; for 81
year-olds and upward-Clarify, 107 IL.
Humphries). won. Sl7.2O. 800. $3.50; De-
sgcs 1I2 IL. e.: BalaskD; second; $500.
$3.50. Time. 1:46B Also ran-oarden
Message. Euryalus. Dyak.
EIGHTH RACE: 4. miles; purse. $500;
olds and upward-surety, Ito q. Burrilll..
lis q. BalaskD. third. $3.50. Time,
2:01b. Also ran-Airway, Anoat. Bright
Beauty, Mono, Buck and Wing.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Maryland A.C., Cunners, in Tie
For League Lead, Clash Today

wicks' l5O-pound eleven on the Airing
ton field at 8 o'clock. Jack Hutchin-
son, former Alexandria High fullback,
Is announced as the latest addition to
the Arlington eleven.
A BATTLE between the Ballston
~ Skulls and Congress Heights
elevens is carded for 2:30 o'clock
at Congress Heights Charley Deuter-
man, manager Of the Skulls, wants
Johnny Saul. Bob Dannemiller, Jimmy
Mather, Dutch Gretlown and Bob
Hogan to call him at Columbia 6941, or
report today on the Wilson Boulevard
field at / o'clock.
Palace A. G. gridders drill at 10:30
o'clock on the Hoover Playground
Maroons viii have signal practice at
IL o'clock on Fairlawn field, under the
direction Of Coach Bottle Cox.
A driIl Il dated for Msrcurys at IL
o'clock at Four -and-n-HaH street and
Maine avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HOWARD DRubbED
BY HAMPTON ESQ
WeakenS in Second Hall Of
Game, After Good Fight
in Early Going.
A FURIOUSLY FIGHTING
~ Howard University eleven,
\ crippled by injuries, went

A FURIOUSLY FIGHTING
~ Howard University eleven,
1 \ crippled by injuries, went
down before Hampton In
stitute'S gridders in a $50 match
yesterday in the Howard Stadium.
The Bisons again proved formidable
hrst-haf outfit, holding the visitors to
TO score for the first two periods. In
the third period. Hampton scored a sec
ond touchdown and then went ON to
count two more and put the game In
the bag IN the final session.
Howard f1ared on the second play of
the game when Berry williams skirtes
left end for 40 yards. Hampton. how
ever, soon gained the ball on downs.
1t was not until late in the second
quarter that the invaders scored their
flrst touchdown. Richmond got loose
for IS yards and then carried the ball
to the l, from where McCalla took it
across
Howard, receiving the ck-off start
ing the second half, launched a passing
attack that was checked when Hooker
intercepted heave on the Bison a.
yard line. After two line plays netted
yards, q pass, Carter to McCalla,
was completed. the latter snagging the
bali as he crossed goal
Keeping the ball within the Bison IS
yard line in the final quarter, Hamp-
ton rang up its third tally when
Weatherford eluded three would-be BIZ
son tacklers and went over. 1t also was
Weatherford who scored the last touch
down. He registered on a 20-yard run.
Weatherford, Richmond. McCalla and
Carter bore the brunt Of the Hampton
attack. Williams was the ace of the
Bison offense. while Gather, tackle.
played an outstanding defensive game
for Howard.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TAGG FIELD, Chicago, Novem-
Der 1l.-Indiana and Chicago,
hitherto pair Of the more
docile teams Of the Western
Conference, forgot their mild manners
today and hammered each other all
over Stagg Field in a thrilling 7-to-7
tie.
All the scoring was packed into the
first period, the Hoosiers connecting
first, but there hardly was a moment
when one or the other was not threat.
ening to win. The Maroons had much
the better of the going, causing the
crowd OF 10000 spectators plenty of
antlCipat0ry thrills, but failed, after
the first period to conquer the stub
born Hoosier defense.
THE battle was just nicely started
When Indiana, on a sensational
forward pass maneuver, went
into the lead. After an exchange of
kicks Wendall Walker, the Hoosier full
back, sauntered over near the east side
line and fired a 29-yard pass to Ed
Antonini, his left end. Antonini caught
the ball on Chicago's 18-yard mark
wrenched loose from two Maroon de-
tenders and sped over for the touch
down. FitZhugh, Lyon, huge Negro
end, place kicked for the point.
Chicago wasted little time in souaring
things up. Tommy Finn intercepted q
pass by Walker and Zimmer few mo-
ments later shot pass to Sahlin, who
was downed on the Indiana l1-yard line
Jay Berwanger and Ewald Nyquist made
= A--t - ~ 49, 1-v~--S 't->- e.r.'
Evening star., 1933-11-12
School Championship
Foot Ball Games
For Local Teams

Friday.
George Washington vs. Tulsa, ut
Grffith Stadium might.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech, at
Grif1th Stadium.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd College.
at Kendall Green.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, ut Home
wood Field, Baltimore.
Catholic University VS.. Manhst-
tan, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
Howard VS.. North Carolina Col
lege, at Durham.
SCHOLASTIC.
Toporrow.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Johns,
at Garrett Park.
Tuesday.
Central vs.. Western, at Central
Stadium, 3:15 o'clock public high
school championship game).
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, at Eastern
Stadium.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, at st.
Adams.
Alexandria High VS.. Hopewell
High, at Hopewell
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. New York Collegiate
Institute, here field to be an
nounced).
Tech VS.. Jefferson High School,
at Roanoke, Va
Episcopal VS.. Shenandoah VAL
ley Military Academy, at Winches-
ter.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Chicago and Indiana Quit, II,
Both Scoring in First Period

later He added the point that tied
the score via placekick.
INDIANA made a grand goal line
stand in the third period to snatch
apparently certain triumph from
the Maroons. Zimmer got away for
runs of "a and 80 yards and took the
ball right up to the last chalk mark
Berwanger attempted to carry it over
on fourth down, but was stopped dead
by the desperate Hoosiers.
Indiana twice tried for field goals,
Lyons missing in the second period and
again in the fourth. The Maroons
staged a drive, which included a for
ward-lateral from Berwanger to Sahlin
to Finn to 1ndtana's IS, but it faded
out when Berwanger's place-kick try
from the 3O-yard line was partly
blocked.
1t was the second draw of the cam
paign for each eleven. Indiana pre-
viously having tied Minnesota, and
Chicago having held Wisconsin even
Evening star., 1933-11-12

An outstanding authority for this
claim IS Dick Tennyson, athletic direc-
tor of the department of Fairgrounds.
Tennyson, highly regarded as a soccer
expert, can furnish facts, figures and
reasons why the game is threatening
independent foot ball as weekly anna
teur attraction during the Fall and
Winter
Soccer is growing in popularity and
caliber," asserts Tennyson, because the
youngsters are taking up the game.
They are learning it in elementary
school and, except for the four-year
lapse In public high schools, are follow
ing it clear up to the Capital City
League.
Fright now soccer is by far the most
popular Of Fall and Winter sports on
the Fairgrounds.
For instance" Richard continues
there are eight elementary school
leagues in operation, total of IS teams
with about Is players on squad.
There are six inter playground loops.
comprising 42 more teams. Six schools
are sponsoring inter-claSs leagues,
which comprise 80 more elevens. The
junior high school series has six more
teams: seven are competing In the
Recreation League, and seven more are
in the Capital City League race.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Some real soccer players are being
turned out IN Washington now. They
become interested as school boys and
properly developed. That's the reason
why the game is growing"
When the boys begin handing out
credit for the development Of the game,
be overlooked. Richard stuck to the
game for years, through thick and thin.
The sports has had its ups and downs
But there is no denying now it's on the
upgrade, thanks to the Fairgrounds.
And there is no denying, Prof. Tenny-
son planted the soccer seeds on the
Fairgrounds.
OHARLIE REYNOLDS Is busy gath
~ ering up and moth-balling the in
door base ball bats, ETC., over at
the Boys Club these days, preparatory
to the opening Of the house basket ball
league.
The popular physical director at the
Third and C street sports plant an
nounces play in the league will begin
about December l.
Loops in the following weight classes
will be formed: Eighty-five, 100, lis,
130, las and unlimited. The league Is
open to any boy in the city, the only
requirement being a membership in the
Boys Club, fee for which is extremely
modest.
All boys interested are invited to visit
the Boys Club as guests of Reynolds,
who will give detailed information rela-
tive to the league and other activities.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TO USE PERCENTAGE
PLAN IN GRID LOOP
In Case Of Deadlock, Eleven With
Win Over Other Will Get
Championship.
NJ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r Os ANGELES.-The Southern Cali
fornia College Conference has
gone In for a new point system to
determine champions in foot ball this
Fall.
In the first place each team must
meet every other member Of the group.
In case any team declines to meet an
other, 1t Is automatically chalked up
with q defeat. When tie games are
played each team gets one-hah point
in the victory column and one-half
point charged against it.
The title goes to the team with the
highest percentage. In case Of a tie
there, the one boasting win over the
other gets the championship.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
"Y" HAND BALL LOSER

Bows to Baltimore Combination in
Debut on New Courts.
Central Y. M. C. AS hand ball team,
playing its first match on its new
courts, bowed to the Baltimore "Y
team yesterday in 6-3 competition.
Alb Hobelman, former national singles
champion and runner-up for national
honors last year, led the visitors to VIC
tory. He triumphed over Jack Schwartz,
former D. C. titlist, Alt, 2114.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Hobelman (B) defeated d
Schwartz 2l-7, 21-14; Heindel lB) defeat
ed walker, 2i-l7, 1921, 21-19; Cowley
(WD defeated Heddmsn. 1921, 21-12. 21-a;
Payne (W.) defeated Kaiser. 21-9; 21-9;
Higgins (B) defeated Newman. 21-6. 21-9 :;
Haase (B0 defeated Pearlman. 1921, 81
10, 21-10
-Hobelman and Kaiser (B)
defeated Woodward and .vineberg. 21-17;
21-1g; Kiggins and Heindel lB. defeated
Croft and Charashee, 21-6. 21-19; Neville
and Nash (W) defeated Brooks and Roberts.
21-1S. Clio.