davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
GIANT TACKLE DROPPED

By TIES Special
COLUMBUS, O., March 29-Op-
ponents Of Ohio State university on
the gridiron next fall need not wor-
~ about George Pugh, giant fresh
man tackle prospect who was ruled
ineligible yesterday. He failed in
the classroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
PIRATES STAGE TRACK
MEET; WIN AGAIN, 12-1O
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIVERSIDE. Cal. March %
With a pair of victories represent
ing their latest exhibition efforts.
the Pittsburgh Pirates rested today
from their second straight triumph
over the Hollywood Stars to the
tune of II to 10.
The Pirates made a race track Of
the base paths, garnering nine-
teen hits off Dinsmore and Heoert.
The Stars. too. had a field day at
the expense of Lucas and Gagnon,
batting safely seventeen times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Oak Hill Flashes will be in the field
this year with a fast diamond squad and
desire practice games for April Next
Sunday afternoon az the team Will hold
a meeting al the managers home Horton.
Harvey. Perry Rhodes. Schonaker. c.
French. NJ. Zimmerman Finley and Abel
are requested TO be present. Out-of-toWn
teams. particularly Lebanon Kokomo and
Upton and others desiring to book the
Flashes write William ( McCorkhll. 2306
Fernway street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Automotive Mantle
nance Association. Il A NJ A baseball
team Will be in the field With a fast nine
the coming season and an important meet
ing Will be held tomorrow night ar 1903
South Whitcomb street MicklevviEe al S.
The following r,syerS and others desiring
tryouts are requested to be present: Rusie,
Kimbau Cy Young, Blair Huesing. Robin
son. Laux. Spaulding Clemens Sears.
Miller. Bohano1 and Francis For infor-
nation call Z. E Endsley at Lincoln
652s.
The SoAthics have entered the Co.
operative League and will open the sea-
son April 81. The team is in need OF
several players and any candidates
desiring tryouts are requested 70 attend
a team meeting az Christian Park Com
munity house tonight at 3.
The Indianapolis Turner's who won
thirtv-tvo out Of fortv-one diamond Tits
desire games with fast state mines mis-
yesr; Write Forrest Henderson 22sl
North Rural street Seymour. Kokomo
ard Frankfort take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
RELAYS AT K0K0M0

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March 29.-The
annual Kokomo relays will be held
on Saturday April %, Chester Hill,
Kokomo high school athletics direc-
tor, announced today. Twenty
schools, including Froebel and Hor-
ace Mann of Gary, are expected to
compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Sunday BIKE RACE

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March %. = The
German-SwiSs team of Petri-Zack
and the French team of Lepage-St.
Laureant, were tied for first place
early today, the Seventy-ninth hour
of the six-day international bicycle
race at DuQueSne Garden. The rid
ers had covered 1898 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
REDS NOSE OUT SOX
Cincinnati Burning Up the Grape
fruit Circuit.

By GHited Press
SARASOTA, Fla, March 29.-The
Cincinnati Reds are burning up the
grapefruit circuit Their 4 to vic
tory over Bostons Red Sox yester-
day gave them seven wins in eight
starts this spring against major
league opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
|. A. C. SWIM MEMBERS

Coach Dick Papenguth today Sc
lected Swallow, Petrovitch. Warren,
Benham, Jordan, Christner. Romine
and VoyleS to represent the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club in a dual
swimming meet at Culver Military
Academy Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
JACKS PULLING POWER

Jack Dempsey was the only fight
er TO participate in five fights which
drew more than million dollars.
They were the two contests with
Tunney, the Carpenter fracas, the
Firpo match and the brawl with
Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
HOOSIER GIRL CHOSEN

By Times Special
URBANA, Ill, March 90. - Miss
Dorothy Frederick, Hobart, Ind,
was named Illinois university, wo-
mems athletic association soccer
manager today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
All Talent Sold, Club
Now Has Its Worries
Gerry NugentS Team Faces New Era of Live Ball With
out Either Brilliant Pitching or Heavy
Batting Artillery.
MARCH %, 1884
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Corresponden.

NEW YORK March 29The Phes have alctioned their
Of
the if
vine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

ID OSS SOMERVILLE, Canadian
IN golf ace, may not have fin
ished among the leaders in the
Masters tournament at Augusta,
Ga, but he gave his competitors
something to shoot at by scoring a
hole-in-one on the 145-yard sew
enth.
Somerville, a former United
States amateur champ, is shown
smilingly retrieving the ball after
the spectacular drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Falcaro will perform at the
Delaware alleys tonight at $50,
meeting Dan Abbott, Ed Striebeck
and Sheriff Buck Sumner. Joe
will roll at the Indiana alleys to-
morrow at $3.50 against Walt
Hickman, Leo Ahearn and Les
KOelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
How Douglas projects Yos
AGAINST pxice-xiSei

THE ". L. Douglas Shoe Company doesn't price its
product according to the way the wind blows! When
pair of Douglas Shoes is made the price is figured
from the actual cost AND STAMPED ON THE SOLE.
There it stays for keeps Douglas prices are neUer
changed upward never revised to make more
profit, when a rising market might tempt.
That's why the ne0-style Douglas Shoes for this
Spring cost SO little and save you SO much. We
loaded up on leather back in November Now, we
can afford to make our prices low! Look at
Douglas Shoes. According to today's values you
that their style, wear, and quality are worth
far than the prices stamped on the soles!
Visit Douglas Store today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

In the Ipalco League at the Illinois
alleys Fourth Floor claimed the only three
game win and it was from Line Depart
rlent Mill Street No l collected a twin
bill from Morris Street in the only games
that were completed. Fifth Floor and
Third Floor had no opponents. For high
point honors Shanks and Branson had
close race with the former nosing out the
latter by one pin. 571 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Three teams of the HAYNES Stellte Com
panv of Kokomo were entertained by the
Prest-O-Lite League at the Central alleys
apolis teams won two out of three from
the Kokomo bows, with Resener best for
high for Indianapolis with $50. The
Prest-O-Lite team will Journey to Kokomo
for a return match at future date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

The three bowers who will oppose Joe
Falcaro at the Uptown alleys are "Stubby' ,
Mathews Judson Forsythe and Fred
Beck, at 23o next Sunday afternoon. The
first in series of match games by the
former worlds champion match game
bowler. will start tonight at the Delaware
nlieVS at 8 30.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
COAST COACH RAPS.
POLITICS |NA.A. J..
Hunter Of Olympic Club Team
HurIs Charges Against
Clique of Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
y AN FRANCISCO, July a.
- Rapping Amateur Athletic
Union politics" in the
81 selection of track and field
teams to tour foreignGountries,
Coach Charley Hunter of the
Olympic Club track and field
team today declared he will
recommend that the club never
again send a team to the A. A.
U. championships except in an
Olympic games year.
In an open letter to Robert L.
'Dink" Templeton, Stanford Univer-
sity track coach and critic of the A.
A. u, Hunter charged an inner clique
of A. A. u officials selected the barn
Storming teams without consulting the
committee set up for that purpose.
In addition, the Olympic Club coach,
whose team captured the National
Amateur Athletic Union junior cham
pionship at Milwaukee Friday and
placed second in the senior competl-
ton, criticized the officiating and con-
Guct of the Milwaukee meet.
I'm my opinion the meet was worse
than some Of those great P. A. A. ex-
hibitions at KeZar. Pacific Athletic
Associations championships at Kezar
Stadium, San Francisco) High
powered judges in the discus refused
10 give the usual warmup throws.
= Officials refused a re-run over
protest of Winter circles and
runways were lousy in one high
hurdles one row of hurdles we're two
yards out of line"
Evening star., 1934-07-02
FEW new FACES
ON STAR TEAMS
Continued From Fifteenth Page.)

Continued From Fifteenth Page)
of the Cardinals will take over Paul
Waner's outfield posts. with Traynor,
used as a pinch hitter last year, dis
placing Pepper Martin of the Car
dinals at third base and Jerome
Dizzy Dean taking over the pitch
ing duties that fell to the lot of his
fellow-Card:nal. Bill Hallahan, in 1888.
Although Hartnett polled heavy
vote for catcher's duty. the leader was
Al Lopez of the Dodgers.
OF the others who played on the
National League team which dropped
a Al decision to the American last
year. Chick Hafey of the Reds finished
eighth among the outfielders. Bartell
fourth among the ShortStops. Halla-
han eleventh among pitchers, Elwood
English of the Cubs third among
third -sackers and Frank O'Doul of
the Giants fourteenth among out
fielders. O'Doul and English were
used only as pinch a year
ago.
Although they serve as useful
guide. the results of the poll are not
binding upon the rival managers
Terry and Cronin. who will have final
say in the selections.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
VARIETY MARKS
JULY Y4PROGRAM
Water Battle Of Firemen,
10-MiIe D. c. Title Run
Among Features.
. FFICIALS of the Takoma
Park Md American
Legion Post have COM
- nlpted arranOpmpnfS for

~ FFICIALS of the Takoma
4 Park Md American
\ Legion Post have COM
~ pleted arrangements for
a program of % athletic events
to be held Wednesday as one of
the features of its independence
day celebration.
The events are to be staged at
1 80 o'clock on the Districts play
ground at Fourth and Whittier streets
and include a number of invitational
contests and other activities for boys
and girls living both on the District
and Maryland side of Takoma.
Exhibitions of gymnastics. boxing
and wrestling by the Fifth Police Pre-
cinct Boys Club, a water battle be-
tween the firemen of Takoma Park
and Silver Spring and an invitation
tug-o'-war tournament between fire.
men of Takoma Park, Silver Spring,
Bethesda and Kensington head the
list.
Big Race Comes First.
TINE various contests will follow
/ Immediately after the conclu-
sion of the A. A. U. District Of
: Columbia 10-mile championship, the
progress of which will be broadcast
to the audience at the Fairgrounds
through public address system. The
long gallop is sponsored by the Wash
| ington Playground Department and
Takoma Citizens.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
go to the winners of the unlimited
class competitions. The schedule fol-
lows:
Finish of 10-mile race, invitation
tug-o'-war, water battle. exhibition of
gymnastics, boxing and wrestling.
Boys events-70-poun and 90-pound
classes. 50-yard dash, running broad
jump. 200yard relay. 115-pound class
-60-yard dash, running broad jump.
240-yard relay. Unlimited class-l00-
yard dash, running high jump. half
mile race Girls events. under 40
yard dash; under II. 50-yard dash,
balloon blowing contest; under Is. 60
yard dash, skipping rope race. Un-
limited-60-yard dash, egg -and-spoon
race. Open TO all-50-yard obstacle
race,
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Wheaton Quits County League
After Fourth Straight Defeat

of Glen Echo topped the lumbermen
by to /. Calhoun won four games
without a loss for Hagerstown this
year and his acquisition gives the
Glen Echo club one of the strongest
mound stats in the loop.
Standing Of the Teams.
w L. Pct. w. L. Pet
y Sbjv wssh 1s5n y" z5o BsthssSa M $3.50 800
". Haven 3 / $50 Wheaton o 4 900
With Gordon Freas leading the at
tack, JTakoma Park A. G. trimmed
the previously undefeated All-State
All Stars by 10 to 3 at Takoma Park
yesterday. Freas drove out home
run, triple and a double and drew
two walks in five appearances at the
plate.
Dick Lanahan, former Eastern High
ace, and Dick Nichols. former Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High star, COM
bined in pitching Rockville A. A. to
a 7-to-0 triumph over the Fraternal
Order of Eagles at Rockville.
The victory was Rockville's second
of the week end. Emergency Works
Administration dropped a 6-to-7 de-
cision to the Montgomery nine Sat-
urday. The E. w. A. team will 60 to
Rockville for another chance at
specs" Gingells tossers next Satur-
day.
Colesville Cardinals made short
work of the Bethesda Young Mems
Club yesterday, the Montgomery
County champs defeating the BY
macs" IA to at Colesville.
The Gaithersburg A. C.-Silver
Spring Giants tilt at Gaithersburg
ended in an argument over an UNI
pire's decision in the eighth frame
yesterday, the Giants walking OF the
field with the score standing to Z
against them.
Gaithersburg Independents downed
the Cedar Grove A. c. by II to OF
League Field at Gaithersburg.
Bethesda A. c. is anxious to arrange
game with some strong. unlimited
club for Wednesday. Telephone At
lantic 4873-J after pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.
Batting-Manush. Senators, .410;
Gehringer. Tigers 383
Runs-GeLringer, Tigers, 81; GoSlin
Tigers &C.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
rs; Bonura. White Sox, SO.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 116; Gehr-
niger. Tigers. 1902
Doubles-Manush. Senators. 26;
Gehringer and Greenberg, Tigers
and Averill, Indians. "a.
Triples-Manush, Senators, 10:
Chapman, Yankees, and Reynolds
Red Sox. 8.
Foxx, Athletics 81.
Stolen b ases-Werber, Red Sox 10;
Fox. Tigers. Is.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 1872;
Marberry, Tigers, 1913.
National League.
Batting - Terry, Giants, 1856;
Vaughan, Pirates. 1853
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, Sc; Med
wick, Cardinals, So.
Runs batted in-Ott. Giants, 70;
Suhr, Pirates, and Collins, Cardi-
nails go.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 101 Medwick
Cardinals. 100.
Doubies-t1edwick, Cardinals, A23;
Collins, Cardinals, and Urbanskl
Braves, %.
Triples-Suhr and Vaughan, Pirates
and MedwicG. Cardinals. 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 19; Klein
Cubs. 18.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL
Bartell, Phillles 10.
Pitching-Frankhouse. Braves, 1872
p. Dean. Cai dinalS, 1912.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
BONTHRON ONE UP,
M|LERS END FEUD
Tiger Takes Three of Five
Races With Cunningham.
Records Numerous.
BY the Associated Press.

II 1LWAOhEE, July DILL
M Bonthron of Princeton,
vi and Glenn Cunningham
4 = of Kansas, have finished
their foot-racing feud for the
season, with Bill the victor.
The famous Bonthron finishing
drive gave the Princeton ace his third
victory in Ave meetings with Cunning
ham-and a new world record for
l,500 meters-in the finals Saturday
of the senior A. A. U. championships.
Coming from well back with a
dazzling sprint, Bonthron defeated
Cunningham by two feet, in 8 minutes,
z8.8 seconds-eight-tent of second
faster tnan the recognized record set
by Jules Ladoumegue of France in
1882.
Huge Jack Torrance and Glen Har-
din, the Louisiana State University
stars. and 4 pair of California high
jumpers, Cornelius johnson and Wal
ter Marty. shared Bontron's glory.
Torrance got off mighty effort Of
SIS feet inches to wipe out lot OF
pending marks in the l6-pound shot.
1t was fee; 9is inches better than
the recognized world mark, and added
inches to his own best previous
achievement of SIS feet IL inches.
Hardin remained out of the 400 meters
fiat event to concentrate on the 400
meter hurdles and came up with a
world record. He won easily in 5l.8
seconds, two-tenths faster than the
approved standard
Evening star., 1934-07-02
WOMEN RACKETERS
START TITLE PLAY
Singles on Tap Today in D. c.
Tourney-Miss Hofmeister
Not Defending Crown.

DATTLING for the singles crown
n in the annual District women's
tennis championships was to
open this afternoon at O'Clock on
the Columbia Country Club courts.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Richmond
and Morgantown, w. Va, had repre-
sentatives in the tourney. along with
leading Washington players.
Louise Hofmeister. winner Of the
crown the last two years. is travelling
in Europe, and Reba Kirson of Balti-
more. runner-up in 1888, has been
seeded first. with Mrs Ruth Martinez,
ranking No. l Washington player
rated second to Miss Kirson: Frances
Grimes. Morgantown. third and Char
lotte Darling, Philadelphia. fourth
Mrs. Dorette Miller, Washington;
Margaret Anderson, Richmond. and
Mary Ryan and Peggy Keyser. Wash
ington, also were seeded All the
favored players we're expected to sur
vive today's competition, none being
carded against opposition rated par
ticularly strong.
The doubles draw was to be made
this evening, with play opening to-
morrow.
Todays pairings:
Two o'clock-Ruth Martinez VS..
Eleanor Colston. Margaret Anderson
VS.. Ruth Colladay, Frances Grimes
VS.. Lisa Blade, Corinne Frazier VS..
Edith Halls, Martha Osborne VS..
Eleanor Craven, Kay johnson VS..
Reba Ford.
Three o'clock-Reba Kirson VS..
Eleanor Finckel. Charlotte Darling VS..
Erma Thompson, Eleanor Cooper vs.
Betty Cochran, Peggy Keyser VS..
Mary Jane Underwood.
Four o'clock-Margaret Ryan VS..
Helen Seaton, Mary Ryan VS.. Betty
Whitfield, Dorette Miller VS.. Mary
Cootes.
Four-thirty oclock-Ruth White VS..
Sarah Moore, Betty Kronman VS..
Esther DAILY, Bobsy Turney drew a
bye.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Tip From Foxx Helps.

JOHNSON ~is a made-over hitter
u He was quite slugger when with
the Portland team of the Pacific
Coast League. When he came UP to
the big show he figured the pitchers
were much smarter and, in order to
hit effectively, he would have to dope
out what was being pitched to him.
AS result he would be too late in
meeting the ball Jimmy FoxX OWNED
the trouble of the young man and in
Spring training pointed it out to him
Don't bother about what the
pitcher is going to throw" Foxx ad-
vised. Just look over what he serves
up, pick out the good ones and swing
hard"
Jimmy hit the nail on the head.
Now every time johnson comes to the
plate the name of the pitcher does
not mean a thing to him. A high
school hoy is Just as good as a big
Lacquer when Indian Bob gets a tight
hold on his bat, looks at the ball and
lashes out.
Others who stand good chance
of appearing in the American League
All-Star lineup are Lou Gehrig of
the Yanks, Charley Gehringer of the
Tigers, Al Simmons of the White Sox,
and possibly Babe Ruth and Earl
Combs. Dangerous hitters, these men,
even though Dean thinks they are be-
ing served soft pitching.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
COACH SANBORN QUITS
Handled All Sports at Emerson.
Considers Several Jobs.

Harley Page Sanborn. for the last
five years head athletic coach at En-
erson Institute, has resigned, it was
learned today. He has not accepted
another post yet. but is considering
several propositions. His successor at
Emerson has not been announced.
Sanborn put in one year as coach
at Emerson before the flve-year period
that he has just completed. He has
coached all sports at the school. his
basket ball and foot ball teams hav-
ing been particularly successful. A
flock of athletes who have gone to
stardom in college ranks were tutored
by him at Emerson. He also has
coached at Eastern High. University
of North Carolina and other institu-
tions
Sanborn plans this year to get in
his first real vacation in five years,
visiting Canada and New England
later in the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

C. yesterday, for its fourth
straight loss in the Mont
gomery County Unlimited League,
withdrew from the loop last night and
the nearby circuit will operate in the
future with five clubs.
Officials of the league. in announc-
ing Wheatons withdrawal, declared
that that clubs game with the Lang
don Mill and Lumber Co. next Sunday
would go to the latter team as for
felt, while Wheatons remaining games
would be thrown out of the schedule.
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment maintained its place as one OF
the leagues leading outfits and
knocked the Bethesda A. c. out OF the
four -cornered first-place tie by nosing
out the latter, 9 to 8, at Cabin John.
Evelyn Lynch, former Bloomer Girls
star. saved the game for Cabin John
in the tenth frame with running
catch of Boyer's line drive with two
runners on the path and aided ma
terially in the winners offensive work
by drawing a walk and single at
opportune moments Parkhill OF Cabin
JOnn, WIFI d uouoie, liiPic oiiu oiiSiS'
and H. Best of Bethesda, with three
hits, were the games offensive stars.
North Washington A. C. raked the
offerings of three pitchers for % hits
in scoring its 26-to-4 triumph over
Wheaton. Daniels and Leizear were
the principal offenders with four hits
apiece.
Jack Calhoun, former Hagerstown
Blue Ridge League twirler. held Lang
don Mill and Lumber Co. to nine
scattered blows and White Haven A. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 15-4; Syracuse, Is.
Toronto, g: Buffalo. |.
Albany. "a; Newark. So.
Rochester, 80; Montreal 2-8.
American.
indianapolis. So; Milwaukee. 2-7.
Minneapolis, 4-2; Toledo. IA.
Columbus, 7-6: st. Paul, 2-l.
Louisville, 81; Kansas City, "A.
Southern.
Chattanooga. SIS; Little Rock. 5-4
Atlanta. 8-6; Nashville. Ala. g..
Birmingham, 81: New Orleans, 1-3
Memphis. 81; Knoxville, 80.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 6-1: Seattle, 10.
Los Angeles, AZ; Portland, 3-3.
Sacramento. 5-8: Missions. ga.
Hollywood, 7-3; Oakland, 6-3.
New ork-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 1875; Elmirs. 9-3.
Scranton. 3; Wilkes-Barre 2.
Harrisburg, 7; Reading, 5.
Williamsport, 5-4; Hazleton, 2-3.
Texas.
Tulsa 8-3: Dallas, To.
Fort Worth s; Oklahoma City, 0.
Beaumont, s, Houston, 5.
Piedmont.
Charlotte, 9; Richmond. g.
Norfolk. 7-2; Greensboro, 3-9.
Others not scheduled.
Western.
st. Joseph, lilo; Sioux City, AZ
Cedar Rapids, 4; Davenport, 3.
Rock Island, 3; Des Moines, /.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
YANKS HARD PUT
IN NET TOURNEY
Wood Only One CT Four With
Easy Sailing Today in
Wimbledon Event.
BY the Associated Press.

w WIMBLEDON, England,
w July 2.-Alone of Amer
' Y ica's four survivors in
the mems singles divi-
sion of the all-England tennis
championships, Sidney B. Wood,
fair haired New Yorker, was
conceded a comparatively safe
passage into the semi-finals
today.
While his three Davis Cup team
mates. Frank Shields, Lester Stoefen
and George Lott, all ran into the most
formidable kind of opposition, Woods
quarter final opponent was the un-
seeded South African, Vernon G.
Kirby.
The other three Americans stood on
shaky ground. Lester Stoefen came up
against the defending champion, Jack
Crawford of Australia; Frank Shields
tackled H w. Bunny Austin, Eng
lands stylist, and George Lott found
smiling Fred Perry. first-ranking
Briton. blocking his path.
Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey
still remain to carry the American
banner in women's singles. In the
quarter-fina their opponents we're
Cilli Aussem of Germany and Nine.
Rene Mathieu of France, respectively