davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
OATES WIN ANOTHER.

Thyme, Kelly and Blond led the
hitting as the Oates again defeated
the st. Anthony A. C. Insects. Q to
5, at Brookland yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
MILDLY SPLASHERS WIN
Defeat Maryland Club Gardens
at Water Polo, 90 to. ID.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20.-Touch
goals by Phaler and Capt. Cunning
ham in less than 2 minutes from the
starting whistle, gave the Navy second
class a commanding lead in the water
polo game with Maryland Club Gar
dens today. The final score being "a
to IA.
Superior handling Of the ball, par
ticularly along submarine lines, led to
the victory. .tsa
Capt. Cunningham, for Navy, and
Dave Tipp, for the visitors, were the
oiltSt ndin0 scorOrS
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Records Expected Today.

DR. F. E. MARKLEY, Staunton, Va,
was the only narksman out Of a
quartet who were knotted for second
honors with A who does not hail
from New Jersey. Phil Conway, Green
Village; Carl Schweinler, West Or
ange, and Traeger, Montclair. will
shoot of the tie today with DR..
Markley.
Records are expected to go by the
board today when team champion
ships as well as individual tests will
be contested. The Roseland, N. j..
marksmen, who recently shot a 1872
out of a possible 500 against the
Santa Monica, Calf, sharpshooters,
will vie with such outstanding teams
al Baltimore, Richmond, Stauntou,
Nassau Gun Club of Long Island.
Middleheld. Conn; Harrisburg, Law
renceville, Va, and the local National
Capital Skeet Club.
Another feature of today's firing
will be the Maryland State champion
ships. Action will start at o'clock
and continue throughout the day.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Bows to Only Two.

TN HALF a dozen years Of earnest
= battling, Saunders has lost to only
two men in championship play. Three
years ago he was beaten for the Met
ropo!itan District title by protege,
Clayton Henson, who has yet TO drop
the crown. Two years ago he was
eliminated in an early round by Hub
bard Quantrille, who went on to win
the washington championship.
After years lapse from compeu-
ton QuantrilIe will be in there again
tomorrow night. Hubbard thought to
give up the game for other pursuits,
but caught the horseshoe fever again
by watching the torrid Maryland and
Virginia battles Of this season. He
has regained considerable Of his old
form and will be one Of the most
respected flippers In the District Of
Columbia field.
Entries will be accepted up to start
ing time tomorrow night, 7:30 pm,
and pairings will be made on the spot.
Those to be seeded are Saunders, Ray
mond Brown. last years runner-up;
Moore, Quantrille and Woody Wilson,
always a tough customer. Saunders
will be placed in the top bracket and
Moore in the lower. so that they may
meet only in the final.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Navy scoring: Touch goals-Cunning-
ham (3). Hehlhop 90, Phaler. Thrown
ham (2l. Gardens scoring: Touch goals
Tipp (3), Thrown goals-Tipp. Varell.
Foul goal-Tipp. Navy substitutions-
tions-Tipp, Jones, King, wilkins. Ref
eree-J. H. Parran of Baltimore. Time Of
halves minutes.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Newcomer TO Be Eeared.

RY NO means is it assured, however,
that Saunders or Moore VIII win
this one. The field is shot through
with dark horses, including a number
who have yet to appear in The Star
tournament or, for that matter, IN
any championship affair. A number
Of pitchers who for months have been
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Record Crowd At Meet.

NEARLY 10000 fans, a record for a
! British college meet, saw the
visitors, trailing by three points. stage
q spirited finish. They captured the
last three events, tied the home boys
and then triumphed when John
Badman of Yale leaped to q second
place tie with Roy Kennedy of Cam
bridge in the high jump, final event.
Brown. the lanky pole vault ace,
lifted himself to his second British
record within o week by clearing the
bar at IA feet, bettering the mark
Of 13 feet, 10 inches he set in the
British A. A. A. games last Satur-
day. This was the days only record
breaking performance.
Harvard's Green redeemed himself
for his failure in the high hurdles by
winning both the broad jump and the
220-yard low hurdles. He was the
only American to win more than one
event.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BRITISH DEFEATED
BY YALE, HARVARD
Brown, Green Star as Pick
of Oxford, Cambridge
Bow in.Tight Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y ONDON, July 2o.-With Keith
Brown, Yale captain and Milton
Green of lanyard setting the
- pace. track and field stars
from the two American universities
scored their eighth victory IN IL at
tempts over the combined teams OF
oxford and Cambridge In today's in
ternational meet at White City. 1t
was the fourth straight triumph for
the Americans.
Had not Green been disqualified
for knocking over too many hurdles
after finishing first In the 120-yard
high hurdles, the Americans would
have won, seven first places to five.
As it was, deadlocked with six f1rsts
each. the Harvard-Yale forces squeezed
out a close margin of victory on the
basis of second places. The count
was 61z for the Americans and 512
for the British.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
MOORE FAVORED
IN D. c. STRUGGLE
FIashy Wind-up Is Promised
in Evening Star Event
Ending This Week.

Wv YITH probably the strongest
field In the country, ex-
WV cepting the national cham
pionship, engaged, the
seventh annual Evening Star horse
shoe tournament, blue ribbon event
Of the game In the East, win come to
q close this week.
Tomorrow night, on the Municipal
Playground courts, adjacent the Tech
High swimming pools, will begin the
washington section Of the tournament,
with Harry F. Saunders as the de-
tending champion. This competition
should be concluded Tuesday night.
The Metropolitan District play-ons,
in which viii shoot the leading per-
formers in the Washington, Maryland
and Virginia tournaments, are sched-
uIed for Thursday and Friday nights
on the same layout.
Saunders Is up against 1t hard. The
game has come O. long way forward
since the former Westminster College
athlete ruled the horseshoe f1ippers
of the Metropolitan area In 1880 and
1891. For the first time in six years
this popular pitcher will be an under
dog when the Washington competition
opens. The favorite will be O young
man from Illinois, resident In this city
only q few months, one Bill Moore,
pitcher with a ringer percentage that
exceeds so consistently and one with
a temperament that makes him a
particularly bright star in the pinches,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
LARRY WILLIAMS
& IS JUNIOR CHAMP
Frank Kelly Is High Man,
Winifred HanIey Tops
North-South Women.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.


n YEARLY 100 keen-eyed men,
women and boys. from Boston
" to Atlanta, fired increasingly
A at thousands of flying clay
targets travelling at more than so
miles an hour yesterday IN the open
ing day of the North-South skeet
shoot at the National Capital Skeet
Club and when the smoke had cleared
Frank Kelly, Winifred Hanley and
12-year-old Larry williams, jr., were
tops in one of the supreme tests Of
physical coordination.
Flashing one of the greatest local
exhibitions in the lay-smaShing pas
time, Frank Kelly, West Orange, N. j.,
took the .20-gauge championship by
breaking 98 out of 100 of the brittle
discs to defeat Frank Traeger, Mont
clair. N. j.. who smashed 81, and
Doug Nichols and George Deyoe, with
96 each, who will shoot of the tie
today.
Winifred Hanley, Connecticut cham
pion, showed the way to group OF
brilliant women marksmen by clip
ping IS discs to finish one bird ahead
of Mrs. william C. Coe, Maryland
titleholder. Abbie ingalls,, Hot
Springs, Va, Old Dominion champion,
finished in the show position by
smashing 81 targets.
Junior Title to Williams.
7 TITLE Larry Williams, son Of the
president Of the National Capital
Skeet Club, and one of the foremost
juvenile skeeters in the country, nailed
As out of a possible so pigeons to
annex the junior championship.
Larry, who brought SO out Of 100
birds to the ground in the New York
State open this year, and who can
make some of the older boys look
mighty foolish, finished well ahead of
Pinkney Prescott, young Southpaw,
who bagged 81 targets. Leonard Will
liams, another member of Washing
tons shootingeSt family, and barely
large enough to raise the hefty gun
to his shoulder, pleased the crowd by
winning % to place third.
New Jersey came to the fore again
In the sporty .4l0-gauge shoot when
Kelly topped the fight of As of the
SO yellow and black Saucers to tri-
umph over a field of 18 top-ranhng
shooters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Some of the best amateur field
trial dogs in the East have been
entered, which promises to make
this one of the best and most
interesting trials held in this
vicinity.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended by the club to all read.
ers to witness the trials. The
saddle and bride committee have
provided sufficient number of
horses to accommodate those who
wish to ride.
1t is time for all bird dog lov-
ers and owners to get acquainted
with field trials as field trials
have proven a valuable aid to
bird dog owners.
These trials have made pos
sible the many high class shoot
ing dogs of today through selec'
tive breeding and careful training
for competition.
One of the Derbies that will
compete in these trials is the
great Allegheny Schoolgirl that
was placed in the Second Ameri-
can Field Pheasant Dog Futur-
ity. Schoolgirl has many other
wins to her credit. 1t IS worth
the time of any man to see this
young Derby less than two years
of age run and handle her game
equal to an all-age dog. The
proud owner of this Derby is
the sport of sportsmen, Capt. R.
H. Clemmer, Waynesboro, Va.
Captain Clemmer will also have
many other winners competing
in the trials.
Huff's Willing Jane, another
entry, has just arrived from
Manitoba, Canada. She has been
trained by a veteran at the game,
Sam Yount, Newton, N. c., and
bred by the well-knoWn William
G. Davis, of Washington, D. c.,
who is nationally known as an
authority on breeding high-class
bird dogs.
Huff's Willing Jane will run
in the All-Age Stake and will be
worth watching as we'll as many
other good dogs that will be
entered in that stake.
The Judging will be in the capa-
BILE hands of four men especially
selected for their knowledge
about bird dogs and field trials.
The judges are Claude A. Sticky,
Emmett R. Colbert, Preston c.
King and John H. Ray.
These judges are second to
none in the Southeast and an
even greater territory could easily
be included. The club has been
very fortunate, indeed. in being
able to secure their services.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Bowling Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
w 4; + P. A. VS. R; E, A; Clean
at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Lustne-Nicholson VS.. Lanahan, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
IEAGUE-Mt. Tabor No. l VS.. First
Church. Calvary. VS.. Cherrydale. R. l.
Ave. No. VS.. Mt. Tabor No. 2,
Ave. No. VS.. R. l. Ave No. l.,
. Mt. olivet VS.. Ft. Myer Heights. at
Rosslyn.
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
vs.. Pontiacs, l.. P's VS.. Barr:sters,
Drum Corps VS.. Oriental Band. at
Almas Temple.
SANITARY LEAGUE-Coffee Division
vs.. Sanitary warehouse Airway Coffee
VS.. Sanitary Office, Certified EGGS VS..
Peanut Butter, Green Bag Coffee VS..
Sanico Hams, Sanico Poultry vs.. Sanico
Peas Sanico Flour VS.. Land o. Lakes
Raisin Bread, Sanitary Tea VS.. shipping
Office. General Superintendent VS.. Sanico
Bakery, Sanico Oats VS.. Sanico Meats.
Self Service VS.. Sanico Bread, Vegetable
Department VS.. Jumbo Butter, Jumbo
Bread VS.. Hunts Fruits, Sanico Cakes
VS.. Sanico Coffee, Sanico Doughnuts VS..
Sanico Extracts. Sign shop VS.. Piggly-
'Wiggly, at Convention Hall.
A. A. A. LEAGUE-C. +. l. NO. VS..
Mail Blocks, Cotton VS.. Scouts No. 2,
Machine VS.. Scouts No. /, Audit No. s
VS.. C-3 No. 2. Wheat VS.. ca No. 1, Audit
No. l VS.. c. P. c. No. 3, Audit No. VS..
c. P. C. No. 2, at Lucky Strike.
WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES
LEAGUE-N. s. I. VS.. Aeronautic Stand
ard VS.. F. c. A. F. H. o. l.. c. VS.. In
formation. Transportation VS.. w. l. n.
W C. S. VS.. Mines. at Lucky Strike.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-G. P. o. vs..
Navy Yard, G. P. o. U. P. VS.. Public
Schools, Interstate c. c. VS.. 1nvestiga'
tion, l. B. E. w. VS.. National Capital
Parks. Veterans Bureau VS., Highways,
at Arcadia.
PROCUREMENT. LEAGUE-Etruscans
VS.. Saxons, Empires VS. Ionics. Modern
lists VS.. Tudors, Gothics vs.. Georgians,
AZtecs VS.. Orientals, Victorians VS..
Corinthians, Imperials VS.. Dorics, Ro-
mans VS.. Colonials at Recreation.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Press VS.. Secretarys. Quartermaster VS.
Hydrographics, Commandant VS.. Naviga'
tion, A. & I VS.. S. & A. Blu. Eng. VS.
Engineers, Yards-Docks VS.. Construc-
tion, Ordnance vs.. Paymaster, C. & r.
VS.. Designers Barracks VS.. Aeronautics
at Arcade
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARKS
IEAGUE-Administrs VS.. Construc
tion, Technicians VS.. Plumbing Shop
Surveyors VS.. Tree Surgeons, Engineers
vs.. HorN4uhure, Arts VS.. Radio Shop, al
ConventWn n Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Cop
In Pin Loop

It was "under-dog" week in the
Temple Major Duckpin League as
Nu-Way Garage, Mayhew's All.
Stars and Camden Tavern turned
on higher foes and gave them a
sound drubbing, and thereby
scrambled the standings worse
than ever.
Mayhew's with Eddie Edinger'S
404 set Gncluding games of 149,
119 and 1867, plastered Sunrise
Bakery three times, popping a
1,78O set against them. Nu-Way
tripped the leading Rinaldi Tai
lors twice and Frank Kings Cam
den Tavern team walloped Dixie
Pigs twice, despite Perce Wolfe's
383 set. Bill Lewis led the Tavern
ers with a 375. Other fine sets
were Mischou, 389; Santini, 379;
Mooney, 366; j. FreSchi, 365;
Greer, 1862; Schilke. 800; C. Hayre,
357; H. Wolfe, 355, and Honey,
$50, Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Buffalo Boxes
In Feature

A boxing bout long in the max
ing will feature the scheduled SO
rounds all colored card banded
together by Matchmaker Walter
Young under the auspices of the
Lincoln Athletic Club at the Lin
coin Colonnade Q215 U st. N, W.
tonight.
Both undefeated and highly
popular among both colored and
white ring followers here, hard
hitting Billy Eley and Young Gene
Buffalo will lay their undefeated
records locally on the line in this
meeting.
A local resident who is stepping
to stardom fast under the man.
agement of Jim Nash, Eley en-.
cages in Buffalo one of Philadel.
phia'S flaShiest welters and a ring
man good enough to have three
times turned back dangerous
Meyer Rowan in appearance here.
In a fiery Semi-final booked
eight rounds Calvin Reed, veteran,
but still potent lightweight, faces
the knockout fire of Baby Kid
Chocolate, Atlantic City's slug
ging favorite.
Slashing six FOUNDERS promising
punch aplenty bring together Jack
Grant VS.. Howard Brown, Bobby
Green VS.. Ted King and Johnny
Freeman VS.. Lem SimonS. The
first bout will get under way
promptly at $50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Series TiIts
Feature0f
Program
By GARRETT WATERS

The two interhigh series games
again feature the scholastic grid
program this week, although a
prep school clash promises to run
the pair of engagements a close
second for honors.
The interhigh contests come to-
morrow and Friday. Eastern meets
Western tomorrow at the Central
Stadium at $3.50 p. M, while Fri
days contests sends Roosevelt and
Central against each other at Cen
trail at $3.50 p. m.
The prep school skirmish is be-
tween Dewitt and Bulls Prep. 1t
is scheduled Friday, the site to be
announced later in the week.
The two teams are bitter rivals,
having reached that point in their
relations since football activities
were first started back in 1884.
Won by ! to 6
That year Bulls won a close
and exciting game, Z to s. The
following campaign, Dewitt got
sweet revenge by scoring a 28-to-O
victory.
Now Bulls is out for revenge.
The Preppers have played few
games this season, but are held
in high esteem by the Devitmen,
who saw them play one contest in
particular-against Roosevelt last
month-and who at that time
stamped them dangerous even
though defeated by Roosevelt, 7-6.
Bulls chief offensive threat is
a we'll drilled passing attack.
Quarterback Clark is the HEAVIER
and Halfback Pearce an adept
receiver.
To counter, Dewitt will depend
on it's Adam Zinkievich, of Wor-
cester, Mass, who has been a
sensation in every game on
Devitt's schedule since the start
Of the campaign.
Other Dewitt dependables in
clude Rube Hayman. tackle and
blocked de luxe; Len Askin,
heady quarterback, and another
good blocker; Bill Patterson and
Jim Hardy, ends; Paul Dietrich,
former Tech High center, and
Tommy Thomas and Ross McVey,
backs.
Two On Sidelines
Both teams will enter the fray
with two capable players on the
sidelines due to injuries. Francis
Nugent, fast running back, will be
missing in Devitt'S lineup while
Reds DAILY, star lineman, will be
inactive for Bulls. Nugent has a
broken shoulder and Daily a
broken collar bone.
Three contests round out the
scholastic schedule for the week.
Friday, Friends plays Charlotte
Hall at Charlotte Hall and Con
zaga meets Georgetown Prep at
Gonzaga.
The week closes with st. Adams
opposing Shenandoah Military
Academy at Winchester, Va. The
Saints last rise to fame was At
to-6 victory over Georgetown PREP
wherein Fan Carver. bright back
field star, scored four touchdowns,
running IS, 10, 81 and 80 yards
respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
HeuriCh Basketers
To Practice ToniQht

The Heurich Pros and Heurich
unlimited amateur teams will hold
basketball workouts in the Heurich
gym tonight at 7::30 o'clock. Last
years members, as well as any
other wishing to try out for either
team, are urged to attend. The
amateur team will open it's season
on November % and the pros on
December 8.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Eagles Want Games
Anacostia Eagles want games
with 100-pound teams. Phone
Lincoln 104o.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
D. c. BOXERS JOURNEY

Danny London, New York's maui.
ing featherweight, over a sched-
uled 10-round distance. Paris
APIECE duels Red Tucker in the
eight-round semifinal while a spe-
cial six brings together Joey
Green, Washington, VS.. Augie
Kroll, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Three boxers who have stamped
themselves as outstanding locally
will invade Carlin's Park, Balti-
more, tonight.
First and foremost among
these is California Joe Rivers,
who pairs off with dangerous
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

MORE MODERN FEATURES THAN YOU IMAGINE!
ACCEPTED KITCHEN COLOR COMBINATIONS!
You know these famous Estute ranges-now IS the time
TO while you can get up to $50 trudein allow
ance for your old stove Come in and you'll see how
Modem Gus Range can brighten your whole duY-
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Myer Rowan 10 Face
., MoI|is at Baltimore

Myer Rowan, we'll known to
local fight fans, battles Tom
Mollis, star colored boxer Of the
East, in the new Alberts Hall in
Baltimore tonight at $50.
The bout is the feature of a big
card. It goes for 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
In Australia

Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch wind
mill welterweight. has performed
we'll in a half-dozen fights in
Australia,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Blocked Punt Wins

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4.-Navy
Yard gridmen, colored team, yester-
day defeated Anacostia, 20.
when Joe Swell blocked a punt
in the third quarter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Floor League to Open

The Southeast Community Cen.
ter Basketball League opens No
vember 18. A bang-up season is
expected.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Card Field Dog Trials
At Glenn, Maryland

The National Capital Field Trials Club will hold its fall
field trials Glenn Nd Tuesday and Wednesday, This
brings the 1885 Eastern fall trials to q close.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

save time trouble and temper with advanced lectures
and entirely new standards Of performance.
Only On inspection Of these various bright new
models can convince you Of the marvellous changes
that have been madel Visit showroonns-4l1
Tenth Street N w. or call District $500 for complete
descriptive literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
YANKEE TRACKMEN
NEAR GRAND SLAM
Defeat Belgians, Luxembourgers
in All But One Contest.
Marks Are Mediocre.

T LUXEMBOURG, July 20 R.-A
travelling American track team
took first places in all but one event
In q meet with is BelgianS and is
Luxembourgers yesterday.
John Wolff of the New York A. c.,
starting his squirt too late, finished
second In the 800 meters, won by the
Luxembourger. Hemmer, in 1888.
Phil Cope of Los Angeles was an easy
winner in the first heat of the no.
meter hurdles, the final Of which was
Cancelled.
Eulace Peacock, Newark, N. j., won
the 100 meters in 0:104; John Ly-
man of the Olympic Club took the
shotput with a heave of 81 feet 334
inches; Cornelius Johnson, Compton
Junior College, the high Jump with
. leap Of 6 feet l inch.
Peacock also took the broad jump,
leaping "a feet 7-l6 inches. Ivan
Fuqua Of Indiana won the 400-meter
run in 1915, Joe McCluskey of the
New York A. c. led from the start to
win the 5,000-meter race in 1914,
and Norman Bright of the Olympic
Club took the 1.500-meter run.
Lyman captured the discus event
with a throw of 140 feet 97s inches,
and the relay race of 400, 300, 200
and 100 meter legs was won by the
American team OF Tom Moore Of
the Olympic Club, Fuqua, Peacock
and Cope in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Major Leaders
American League.

A"CIIC0h ACaSuC'
Batting - vosmik, Indians, 1853;
Foxx, Athletics. 1897.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers, S.;
Greenberg, Tigers, rs.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1ls; johnson, Athletics, rs.
Hits-Gehringer and Greenberg,
Tigers, 129.
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
vosmik, Indians, 2s.
Triples-Stone, Senators, and Vos-
mix, Indians. II.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, ~;
johnson, Athletics, 20.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 10;
Armada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Lyons, White Sox, 1913;
Allen Yankees, 1913.
National League.
Batting Vaughan, Pirates, 1893;
Medwick, Cardinals, .375.
Runs - Medwick. Cardinals, So;
Martin, Cardinals, 81.
Runs batted in. Collins, Cardi-
mails, 50; OFT, Giants, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 140; Ter
ry, Giants, 1874.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 80; Allen,
Phillies, 81.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, IL; Suhr
and L. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %: Berger,
Braves, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IA;
Bordagaray, Dodgers, and Gala1,
Cubs, IL.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, 90;
Carleton, Cubs, 9-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
40BSzyTXoLLEYS1
= }, e. e. pisms1% \gA

better fate 1t was McElvenny. He
literally and fguratively beat the
pants on Of Welsh" yesterday, the
constantly perspiring Barney remov-
ing his long white ducks for shorts
ct the end Of the fourth set, when
the match stood all-even. Then Welsh
gave vent to his pent-up energy.
Whereas McElvenny previously had
not lost an advantage he had taken
In the third game Of the first set,
although sets had been tied at ane-all
and two.all, he found himself the
victim Of liberated pair Of legs In
the deciding set.
More talking was done by the con-
testants during the match than by
the gallery of 1000, silenced by the
closeness Of play. McElvenny debated
repeatedly with the linesmen who
called close decisions in his favor.
Even after being told three times
on one occasion that the point was
his he insisted that it be replayed.
Barney, as usual, kept giving him.
self his usual pep talks, continually
denouncing his brand Of play.
Both will play in the nationals
ut New Orleans next month, Nc
Elvenny being permitted to enter the
singles by virtue Of his presence there
as member Of q championship dou-
bles team. Welsh won the national
championship last year.