davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
TDDANS SPORTAPAEApE. E8A&$hgB!
BY HENRY McLEMORE x,-,.ns nar,. ctoee f,<,.r4,ev,otiraav

(On1te0 PfeSS StaH COfreSpOuucutJ
 New York, Aug 14.-(UP)-The Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees meet at the Yankee Sta dium to-day in the most plob series of the 1894 baseball sea son.
 I say plob because I'm sick and tired of the word crucial, and couldn't find a substitute. I even went so far as to call up Dr Frank H. Vizetelly, chief lexicogra pher of the United States and a man who knows more about words.than any body else.
 "Dr Vizetelly," I said, what word would you use to describe series of five baseball games be- tween the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees which is very inn portant, in which much is at stake, and in which many things are like ly to come to an immediate head?"
 "Eh?" said Doctor vizetelley.
 Doctor Vizetelly," I repeated. "what word would you use to de- scribe series of five baseball games between the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees which is very important, in which much IS at stake, and in which many things are likely to come to an immediate head?"
 Doctor Vizetelly," 1 said, 'is that the best you can lexicoS?"
 "Yes," the doctor replied, .'cru- cials the word. Of course, there is always rogets thesaurus."
 T,,nlyttx, xi,a hod Q fhoSai,rIIS hav- ing purchased one in preparation for the yachting business off New port in 6 few weeks. We turned to crucial.
 Crucial; categorical, decisive, apoditic, unanswerable. conclusive, irresistab ble, irrefutable, irregfrag- able, undeniable, demonstrated, proven, unconfutated, etc, etc"
 I tried 'em all.
 "The Tanks and Tigers meet to- day in an apoditic series ."
 The Tigers and Tanks lock horns to-day in most categori-
 "The Ruppert Rifles took the field against the Detroit Bengals to-day in series that Is uncon-
 But none of them had the swing, the beauty, the-well, what Lud- wig Won Beethoven chose to refer to as the divine divine"
 The word plob has got divine divine. There is something mysti- cal about plob. Did you ever sit out on grassy knoll, with meadow larks singing, with the cool sum mer breeze caressing your tired brow? That's what call plob.
 That, my friends, is what is go- ing to happen at the Yankee sta- dium tomorrow. Plob. The Yam kees and Tigers are going to meet in a plob series. We may know after this plob series is over from whose world series flagpole the bunting or gonfalon Cor plob) will float.
 Plob is love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Topped Shot Wins Hole Y, One Meet


 Westbury, N. Y., Aug 13-- (UP)-Bill Administer, be- spectacled Salisbury, player, won the annual "hOle-fn- one" golf contest on . duf- fer's shot.
 He topped Q grass-cutter ,OY the tee of the 146-yArd third hole of Salisbury's No 2 course yesterday, rolling his ball to within six and three quarters inches of the can to capture the trophy from a field that included Gene Sarazen, former Ameri- can and British open cham- pion, and Paul Runyan, cur rent king of the profession als. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Cleary Au-Stars
 in Cheshire Again

Bill Cleary seems to have a de- sire to beat everything in Cheshire. A week ago he took his Old Timers over and they came home with a win over Eddie Hart's charges. To- morrow Bill will go over again with an All-Star team including the pick of the City Amateur league and play the best that can be picked up in and around Cheshire. For your information the game will begin at o'clock.
 The local nine will include Frankie Berardi, p; Johnny Hoben, e: Fay Vincent. 1b; Billy Sheehey, 2b; Larry Mullen, SIS; George Lang lois, 3b; and Moe Egan, Ned Far. ley and Paul How Am ! Dom Folks'' Doran in the outfieid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
GAMER AND M'COY
 OFF TO AUGUST 20

Boston, Aug IA = U.P.) - Be- cause of a thumb injury received by Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me, in bout last week, his 10-round light heavyweight bout with Al Gamer of New Haven, Conn, sched uled for Thursday night at Braves field, has been set back to Monday August 2Oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
PERRY MEETS MAKEL
 AT MERIDEN TONIGHT

Ken Perry, the belting beauty handled by Dave Kelly, Central Y boxing instructor, will show in one of the main bouts on the weekly amateur card at the Silver City Stadium in Meriden tonight meet ing Billy Makel of Worcester, Mass. Paul Gagnon of this city, winner of his last two bouts in Meriden by knockouts. will box as will Andy Cichetti another Brass City protege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At West Springfield, Mass-Tom Jones, 146, Brooklyn, N. Y., knocked out Eddie Conley. 142 1-2, Danbury, Conn (6): Joe Archibald, 11S, Pawtucket, R. l., stopped Jimmy Martin, 125, New York (S).
 At Old Orchard Beach, Me- Sammy Fuller, Boston, knocked out Dick Edward, New York CD.
 At Salem, Mass-Joey Kemp, Cambridge, outpointed Eddie Dre- her, Bangor, Me (8); Eddie Bris- co, Maiden, outpointed Tony Costa. New Bedford (6); Tony Bent. Cambridge, drew with Johnny Dube, Haverhill (6); George Rit- chic, Wakefield, outpointed Rich ard Kilbane, Lewoll (4); Steve Sacnauk, Danvers, outpointed Ex- press St Pierre, Salem (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
WILSON'S WANT GAMES

The Wilson A. c. of the Public Parks league is interested in secur- ing road games with any of the Naugatuck Valley circuit clubs. They also wish to meet the Wash ington Hills on Friday night of this week. Games may be arrang- ed through these columns or by writing to Manager Dom Scovonne at the Wilson A. c. club rooms To- cated on South Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
NORWICH SCHEDULE

Northfield, Vt, Aug 14-U.P)- An eight game football schedule for next fall has been announced by Norwich University. The sched- ule follows:
 September 29, Dartmouth al Hanover, N. H.; October 6, St An- selms: October 13, American In- ternational College; October 20, Worcester Tech: October 27, Mid dlebuiy; November 3. Vermont at Burlington; November 10, Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conn; November IT. Northeastern at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Harris New Line
 Coach at Cross

Worcester. Mass, Aug 14-(U.P.) Jimmy Harris of Philadelphia, who for three seasons 1930-32, Was a regular guard on Notre Dame football teams, has been appointed line coach at Holy Cross.
 Harris succeeds Joe Locke of Chicago, also a former Notre Dame player, who resigned because of ill-health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Walker Reclaims Old Title: Why Not Let Him Have It?
 Nobody Cares. Anyhow

Nobody Cares, Anyhow
 Badly bent financially, Mickey Walker and Jack Kearns are in San Francisco for what may be their concluding pugilistic stand = plugging for nickels, now, in- stead of the thousands of yore.
 His heavyweight whirl ended by his knockout by Max Schmel- ing. and outslapped by Maxie Rosenbloom in bid for the light-heavyweight leadership, Wal ker, at 33, is returning to the mid- dleweight division he once ruled in a final, desperate attempt to re- main in the more important money, if any.
 "A defeat by the Fresno south paw, Young Corbet III, on August IA, would deprive Walker of the last semblance of bucks office ap- peal. and Kearns long since has lost his grip as manager.
 It is fitting. perhaps, that Kearns is taking his final fling out there at the end of the trail, where he started, and where he stumbled across the gold mine that was Jack Dempsey.
 With his old flair for ballyhoo, Kearns brought in the ubiquitous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
PAT HANLEY TO HEAD
 BOSTON COLLEGE COACHES

Boston-(UP)-Football pro- gress is expected at Boston univer- sity next fall, with Pat Hanley. brother of Dick of Northwestern, taking up, the head coachship.
 Though one of the largest schools in the country, Boston university has been in the small college class in college football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago To.day-Denny Shute and Gene Sarazen, on tour of England. cabled the Profession- al Golfers Association that the P. G. A. tournament would have to go on without them unless the date was changed from August to September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

The beginner usually selects his clubs with the understanding that any sort of weapon will do. Badly balanced clubs often send well-hit shots from the straight and narrow.
 Clubs should work in harmony; if they are of different weights they vary speed of the swing and INSERT COL CUT HERE work against each other. A heavy club will slow up the backswing and the downswing, causing the hands to be pushed ahead of the clubhead at impact with the ball. When the club Is too light. the reverse is true and the swing often is hurried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet, has finished his play, 'The King of the Great Clock Tower" and it will be first produced in the, Abbey thea ter, Dublin. Irish Fres state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Query

A fight fan wants to know when it was that Johnny Kid Alberts and Packey McFar- land fought at the old Audi torium? According to Jim McGrath, who with Dan Buck ley and the late Leo Flynn, promoted the bout, the boys battled about September, 1910, according to his best recOllcc- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
PLAYED 20 ROUNDS OF GOLF

Franklin, N. H., (UP)-Friends bet Peter Younf, 16, that he couldn't play 15 rounds of golf on the local nine-hQle course in q day. He won the wager by playing aid of two searchlights in the hands of a caddv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
. 21.INNING GAME

Houston, Tex-(UP)-Tex ex a S marathon ball game for 1884 was staged here recently when the Austin Black Senators defeated the Newgulf Black Buffs, 3 to 2, in 27 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

while Spain isfavor1ng the use of man power insctead of agricul- turaI machinery to provide more employment. it has decreed that machines may do all the work where farm hands strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

For the first time since the World war a British cruiser called at Stettin. Prussia, when Fl. M. s, Leander was welcomed there by large crowd recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Five Years Ago To-day-vit- torio Campolo, Argentine giant, won on a foul from Arthur De- kuh, Italian, in the third of To- rounder at Ebbets Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
ia Race, Valued At $40, 900, Rated ''Wide Open 2
Kentucky Colt, "MuScletOne" Goes To Goshen Post With
 Best Record Of COntenderS
'SE1 BT H1FRY ssfsIss sEis,ss GESsYsoS EsS!,SE'

Goshen, N Y, Aug 14-Steeped in the lore of the American harness horse this sleepy village of 34OO hab tans is ready welcome than ten times that number to the ninth renewal of the 400O0 Hametonan stake trotters on August 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Ten Years Ago To.day-Yale's eight won the Olympic rowing title for the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
FROSH FAVORED
OVER TRINITY
FLOORMEN

George Washington Freshmen
are favored to defeat the Trinity
Church team tomorrow night at
9:15 o'clock on the Roosevelt High
floor for the District A. A. U. un-
limited basketball championship
Bovello Plumbers engage st, Mar
tins for the 130-pound cham
pionship in a preliminary begin.
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Freshmen advanced to the
final by trimming the Bureau OF
Investigation last night, 40 to %
With Whitley and Golfaden lead
ing the way, the young Colonials
we're on the long end at inter-
mission, 20 to Is. G.. w. exhibited
its best brand during the second
half, increasing its margin to %
to Is before the second half was
three minutes old.
All told, Ben Golfaden and EV
Russell were the bright spots in
the Freshmen's victory. Golfaden
scored 13 points while Russell
registered 10.
Heurich's Flashes won the 145-
pound crown by taking q hard
fought game from Twin Oaks
Black Hawks, SO to 81. Huck
Cavanaugh, former Roosevelt High
player, scored 10 points for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BOWLERS
SEEK MATCH
WITH CONN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 27.
Alexandria, which is experiencing
a rebirth in duckpins, may see
two of the best teams in the
country in action at the Health
Center within the next two
weeks.
Truman Cowhig, manager, will
take his Health Center team to
Baltimore Friday to participate
in the National Bowling Con-
greSs Tournament.
While there he expects to
make arrangements to bring the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, fea-
turing Nick Tronsky and Jack
White, or Jim OLindy's Boston
Au-Stars here for a match with
his team.
The New Englanders will be
brought to Alexandria either
during the tournament or i'm
mediately after. Cowhig has an
attractive proposition to offer,
and is confident Of success.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Wrestling Results

At HoIIywOOd-CIayton Fisher
light heavyweight champion Of U
S. Navy, defeated Louis Miller
Reno, New. Pat McGiII, New York
and Paul COmstock, San Diego
Cal, drew.
At Denver-Everett Marshall, La
Junta, Colo, threw Fred Peterson
Kansas City.
At New YOrk-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, defeated Hans Kampfer
Germany, Dick Shikat, Philadel
phia, and Rudy DuSek. Omaha,
drew. Bill HOuIihan, New York,
won q decision from Jack Near.
thur, California. Abe Coleman, Cal
ifOrnia, threw Tony COlesanO,
Italy. Sander SZabO, Hungary,
tossed Walter POdOlak, Poland.
Ed stranger Lewis, Kentucky,
defeated George Calza, Italy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
HARVARD SQUAD
STARTS DRILL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March q
Sixty-seven candidates-26 lines
men, "a backs and II ends-for
the 1884 Harvard varsity football
squad reported to Eddie Casey,
head coach, and his newly ap-
pointed assistants as Harvard's
spring football practice got un-
der way in the steamy atmosphere
Of the Bridges baseball cage.
Among the coaches present were
Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame
all-America and Yale line coach;
Myles Liant, former Dartmouth
back and B. U. head coach, and
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State all
America who has been shifted in
the new deal at Harvard from
handling backs to handling the
ends.
These regular varsity coaches
were supplemented by Joe Hill,
former Colgate guard, whose ap-
pointment aS junior varsity line
coach was announced today;
Jimmy Knox, veteran scrub coach,
and Bernie White, his backfield
assistant.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
{ AM
ROLLS 1923

PEORIA, ILL.,, March q G.N.SO.
Scoring the high individual team
game of the tourney, 1923, Rome
Motors, of Chicago, with a total
Of 2,943, today had eased their
way into third place in the five
man event of the American
Bowling Congress.
Leaders remained unchanged
but Walter TriSchman and Wal
ter NiriSon, two postal workers
from Chicago, took honorS.
TriSchman rolled the highest
game in the individual event, a
288. He registered 10 straight
strikes. Nirison went into fifth
place in the all-events with 1853.
j. Ilachak, Cleveland, shot 681
for seventh place in the singles
and NiriSon 679 for eighth. Lou
Honeberger and Larry Gazzalo,
Cleveland, rolled 1,243 for ninth
place in the two-men.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Manager Bill Terry is frankly
worried over his teams failure to
function in championship style.
Yesterday he announced Travis
Jackson had replaced Blondy
Ryan as the first string short
stop.
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March 81.
AL Benton, 21-year-old rookie from
Oklahoma today drew the praise
Of all observers at the Athletics
camp for his performance at
Bradenton yesterday when he
pitched his team to 4-to-2 victory
over the st. Louis Cardinals. In
doing so AL became the first
Major League twirler to have
worked a full, successive nine
innings this season. He allowed
the Cards only six scattered hits.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 27.
The Pittsburgh Pirates came here
today for the first Of two games
with the Hollywood Club. Larry
French and Waite Hoyt were
slated to twirl in, the opening bat
tie.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27.-The Yankees were still hold
ing up Lyn Larry as bait today
as they pressed their drive to
swing a trade for a pitcher, but
as yet no one seems to want to
talk business. RumorS were rife
that the Yanks and the Indians
were cooking up a swap, but
apparently the negotiations fell
through. The club resumes its
training season matches with the
Boston Braves this afternoon.
WINTER HAVEN, March 81.
The Phillies today Smarted under
the third consecutive defeat Suf-
fered at the hands Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. In a wild ten-inning
hitting orgy the Reds Subdued the
Phils here yesterday. 1919. The
Reds amassed 10 hits while the
Phils accounted for l6.
ORLANDO, Fla, March a..
Casey Stengel and his Dodgers
today planned to take things
easy until Thursday, when the
Brooklyn team renews its rivalry
with the worlds champion New
York Giants. Stengel is frankly
alarmed over the pitching stu
alton on his club and is making
every effort to swing q deal for
a Southpaw.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March
27.-Guy Bush was called on to-
day to hurl a full nine innings
for the Cubs against the Chi.
cago White Sox in the first of
a two-game exhibition series. He
is the first to be assigned the
full route since practice began.
Lew FonSeca designated Sad
Sam Jones as his starting pitcher,
to be followed by either Gallivan
or Gregory. The Cubs yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
AIekhine Risks
World Chess
LaureIs

BERLIN, March 27-Dr. Alex
andre Alekhine will defend his
world chess championship in q
3O-game match with z. D. Bogol-
jubow. The first game takes
place Sunday night at Baden
Baden. Alekhine last defended
his laurels against Bogoljubow
two years ago. He won the crown
from Jose r. Capablanca, the
Cuban, at BuenoS Aires in 1927.
DR.. Alekhine and Bogoljubow
are former Russians. Alekhine
is now naturalized French
citizen and Bogoljubow has &C.
quired German citizenship,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BAER BUCKLES
DOWN To WORK

LAKE TAHOE, Cal, March 81.
Max Baer has completed his first
day of training today for his
championship bout in New York
with Primo Camera and it ap-
peared that the California fighter
may well stand the 10 days Of
'roughing it" which his trainers
have mapped out.
Baer hiked several miles into
the mountains yesterday with his
trainer Mike Cantwell, and re-
turned to camp to appease q
heavy appetite.
It was the hardest days work
Baer has put, in in several weeks.
with nine more days of beat
ing down trails, Max will be just
about ready for tough work in q
gymnasium" said Cantwell.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Officials of the Howard team
were unable to find an opponent
for "Bish" Hart, 195-pound for
mer Philadelphia fighter and
Olympic games tryouC man.
There was plenty of action be-
tween Freeman Murray, Howard,
and Mitchell. of Lincoln, light
heavyweights. Murray was given
the edge after a mauling affair.
Other highlights were the tech,
nical knockout of Hooker, Hamp-
ton middleweight, over Johnson,
Of Lincoln, and Gordon, Howard,
187 pounds, over Veney, of Lin
coin, ESQ pounds, in the finals
Of the wrestling matches.
OF the total events, both semi
finals and finals, Howard won
eight, Hampton six and Lincoln
three. Referees were John Burr,
Eugene Davidson and Alfred Lind
and the judges. E. B. Henderson,
DR.. Joseph Trigg and Joseph
Walker.
Events-Semi- finals: Johnson of How
ard won over Weatherford of Hampton
IN the lone wrestling match. Boxing:
Messer, Hampton, defeated Kendrick,
Howard, featherWeight; Hamilton, Lin
coin, defeated Watts, Hampton, light
weight; Cochrane, Howard, defeated
Anderson, Lincoln, welterweight; Hooker,
Hampton. defeated johnson. Lincoln,
middleweight: Murray. Howard, de-
feated Goodrun, Hampton, middleweight
Finals Gordon, Howard, defeated
Veney. Lincoln. wrestling: johnson,
Howard, defeated Duvall, Lincoln,
wrestling. Boxing: Hamilton; Lincoln,
defeated Stitt, Hampton, bantamweight; ;
Meser, Hampton, defeated Anderson,
defeated Hamilton, Hampton, light
weight Cochrane, Howard defeated NAL
10y. Hampton. wslterweight; Hooker,
Hampton, defeated Stratton. Howard,
middle weight; Murray, Howard de.
feated Mitchell. Lincoln. light heavy
weight.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
LOCAL GOLFERS
COMPET|NGA At
P|NEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., March 27.
Six golfers in whom Washington
has an interest will compete in
the North and South Open which
starts here today.
The six are Al Houghton. Ken
wood Country Club pro; Freddie
Mcleod, Columbia; Dick Lunn,
District amateur champion; R, P.
Davidson, Chevy Chase c. C.
amateur; Dick Wilson, former
GeorgeStown University star. and
Tom Hudgins, former Woodmont
Country Club professional.
In today's play, the first quail
flying round, Houghton is paired
with Emmett French, Southern
Pines professional, and Vic
Ghezzi, of New York: Lunn plays
around with Vincent Eldridge,
Pittsburgh, and Bill Kaiser, Tar
heel pro, and Mcleod with Carl
Anderson and Jack Toomer.
Final Round Thursday
The schedule for the North and
South Open calls for 18 holes to-
day. 18 holes tomorrow and SO
holes on Thursday.
Lunn, a Princeton student, will
compete in the Cavalier Open, at
Virginia Beach, starting Friday.
More than likely, Houghton and
Mcleod will also contest in that
event, although Wilson probably
will remain here for the North and
South Amateur, which starts Sat-
urday and ends the following Fri.
day.
HOughtOn Breaks Driver
Houghton breezed the course
yesterday in "A. AL will be called
upon to play the tourney with
new driver, the old one breaking
near the grip on the sixth hole.
In a practice round yesterday,
Bobby Jones and Johnny Dawson,
amateurs, defeated Horton Smith
and Ed Dudley, 2 up. Dawson got
an ace on the 165-yard seventh
hole. Tommy Armour scored q
neat 10 in his practice round. Poth
Armour and Dawson scored eagles
on the long sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
FRENCHMEN AIM
FOR BERTHS

If they last until the White
sox swing around the circuit
next summer. two young mem
bers of that squad are going to
attract no little notice. It is pos
Sible that both may break into
the lineup as regulars. One of
the young players is Stanley
Bordagary ana the other Barnie
Uhalt. They are sons Of French
men who came over to Califor-
MIA from the French Pyrenees in
their youth. The two players
have been life long friends. They
are fast runners, former football
players and rivals on high school
teams on which they played
Shortstop.
Now they are trying to win a
job in the Sox outfield. Uhalt is
a noted base runner who set the
mark for thefts last season in
the Coast League. It looked as
though he would make the team
until Bordagary was bought last
week in a surprise sale,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Fla. Continues
Pari-MutueI
Fraud Quiz
BY TOM THORP

MIAMI, March 27.-The In.
vestigation into the alleged con.
spiracy to defraud the local
betting public of thousands Of
dollars through manipulations
in the pari-mutuel department
at the Tropical Park race
track, begun by the Florida
Racing Commission behind
closed doors, was continued to.
day.
More than 40 witnesses, in.
cluding pari-mutuel employees
and members of the commits.
sion staff, have been sum.
moned to testify. Only about
one-half Of these witnesses were
already heard. The remainder
are to be questioned today. It
Is expected a decision viii be
handed down by the local
officials late today. -.
The exact nature Of the
alleged fraud was not made
public. but it is said it has to
do with the manipulation Of
the pari-mutuel tickets during
the third race last Thursday.
Royal Gold, a long shot, won
the contest. 1t is said that,
following the finish, more
tickets were presented to the
payoff windows than had been
sold.
The maximum penalty that
can be imposed by the COM
mission is to permanently rule
off all of the tracks of Florida
any person found guilty Of
participating in the alleged
conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
HdndbGU Doubles
Are Slated TOni0ht

First round Of doubles in the
District A. A. U. handball cham
pionships will be played tonight in
the Y. M. c. A., starting at 1880
o'clock. Tom Chaishee and Tom
Mangan oppose Randall Myers
and Paul Pearlman, while Leonard
Vineberg and Cliff Woodward meet
Bill Novel; and Ray Nash.
In last nights singles. talking
avidly of the surprise victory of
Maynard Buck jolted Paul Pearl
man, 9-21, 21-15, ALA. Jack
Schwartz turned back Tom Man
gan, 21-12, Ala, and George
Newman defeated Charles Croft,
7-21. 2l-19. al.