davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Bing Rests Horses

Bing Crosby, who went to Sara
toga as soon as he finished Para
mounts 1.-TWO for Tonight" has
turned out his entire racing stable
for the summer, and they will be
rested until Santa Anita reopens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Goes StnckingIeSS

Because of the recent heat wave
prevailing in Hollywood, Carole
Lombard goes stockingless through
out her latest picture at Paramount,
Hands Across the Table" Her skin
is so tanned that the camera can
not detect their absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Astaire for their work in top Hat
will
Shirley provide
will third
a the
cOntended in this
which will
engagement a
singing Bennett 1.-TWO
which will a Circle
5Bete Especial Agent"
which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

for formal permission to rid himself
of all the hirsute adornment. Hath
away wired back to leave everything
as is in case of the need of possible
added scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
American Humorist' to Be Heard
in Soldier MonoIog; Film Stars
Bette Davis and George Brent
Remainder of Bill to Include New Organ Offering by
Lester Huff Who Will Have Aid of 'Coofy'
Morrison as Singer.

ONE solid hour of vaudeville headng Johnny Burke and the Warner
" Cosmopolitan feature film entitled
Bette Davis and George Brent will
program open
Lester Huff will entitled All Around The
musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Rudy Bundy and Orchestra to
Open Season for Indiana Roof;
Apollo Retains viii Rogers Film
Dance Music Troupe Has Services of MarIene Gilbert
and Al KoIIet as Featured Artists; Third Week
for Picture to Open Tomorrow.

THE open night
l.
clarinet
Dorney.
prominent picture Moonlight Pzels
with his band Palace Theater New York; Palace
Cleveland Theater,
Banao Y. n.aved IS weeks the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Detroit scored the most touch
downs on running plays, Is, kicked
the most goals after touchdown, %.
and completed the most lateral
passes, 95.
The Chicago Bears won most Of
the team laurels. despite the fact
that they finished in a tie Win the
Chicago Cardinals for third and
last place in the western division CT
the National Football League. The
Bears led in the following depart
mentS:
First downs, 40. Yards gained,
rushing, 2096 yards. Yards gained.
laterals, 1877 yards. Total yards
gained, 3454 yards. Passes inter
cepted, 81. Yards punts runback, 572
yards, Touchdowns. passes, 13
Total points scored, 1872.
Pittsburgh threw the most passes.
234, and Green Bay completed the
most, SO OUT of go. The Packers
gained the most yardage on passes,
1416 yards. The New York Giants
had the best percentage of passes
completed with SO out of 154 good
Brooklyn had the best punting av-
erage, 43 yards, and recovered the
most fumbles, 49,
The Boston Redskins had the best
defensive record, permitting op-
ponents to gain only 1882 yards in
II games. The New York Giants
and Green Bay Packers allowed the
fewest points. 96 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

The Central States holiday indie
pendent tourney. the fifth annual.
Will be held in the Dearborn sym.
Games will be played the nights of
Dec. rs, u and % and Jan. 2, 8,
4 and ).
Harold Engelhart and Bob Stehlin
who are directing the event, an
nounced today that entries are be-
ing received at DreXel 1922 Or
Cherry 1850.
The Silver Streak A c. Juniors, who
Ncently defeated the Irish Giants. Is TO
8 want games. Write George Elliott.
1886 N. keystone-ay. indianapolis. This
combination plays in the S-year-old
class.
Following is the program for the Dear
born gym tomorrow night:
6:30-St. Joan of Arc VS.. St. Matthew
Lutheran.
7:30~Real SIX Girls VS.. s. B. A. Girls.
8;30-Inand Containers VS.. Crown Prod
uctS.
The curtain-raser to the Kautskv A. c.
Duly Floral game at the Armory Sun
day afternoon will bring together the In
land Box quintet and the Kingan net
man at 2.
Ohio Cleaners will meet the Sacred Heart
nigh School five at the Sacred Heart gym
tonight at 9. The Cleaners have access
to the PennSy gym Tuesday and Friday at
p m, Teams playing in the l5-l7-year-
are, asked to call Cherry 5000 between 80
ana any evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Bright Future Seen
for Manual Freshies

Players on Manuals freshman
basketball team are still being
drilled on fundamentals, but they
are not discouraged.
Coach Alvin Romeiser has told
them they are laying a solid founda-
ton for future victories. The squa d
| opens its season Jan. 9 against the
Cathedral frosh
Remaining games on the sched-
ule are: Washington, Jan. Is; Tech,
there, Jan. %; Ben Davis, Jan. %;
Broad Ripple, there, Jan. 80; Ben
Davis, Feb. 5; Shortridge, there, Feb.
6; Cathedral, Feb. II; Washington,
there, Feb. 10; Tech, Feb. 20;
Broad Ripple, Feb. Is, and Short
ridge, Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Joe Rea's s43 that topped all solo efforts
of the Universal League session at
Pritchetts was good for city-wide runner
up honors. The top series. however. failed
to give his Dutch Master Cigars an edge
over Capitol Ice. which nabbed the odd
game. Cy smiths 625 and Bud Howe's
GIG spelled the downfall of the Masters
Russet Cafeteria were halted in its
attempt to win three games when Louie's
Tavern nabbed the middle affair by win
ming a roll-of. Walter English set the
pace for the winners, while Bud Schoch's
619 outstanding for the Taverns
Snyder's 625 led the Bemis Bag quintet
to double victory Heidenreich
Florists and Holtman's 621 gave Penn
sylvania Railroad enough edge to nab
pair over & 5 Service. No honor counts
appeared in the other team clashes in
which Polk Sanitary Milk Co. BANKED
Kennedy Fire Fighters and yoIlmer Bros
Meats annexed two wins over Blue Point
Service Station.
Frank. Blacks Gao was the only honor
count OF last nights Parkway Recreation
matches. His top series led Kingan &
Hindle., Pearsons also nabbed their series
over the shutout route. Bakers Lunch
being the victim. Other clashes went to
Acme Monon Coal Roberts Milk Beich-
Whi1 and Coca Colas who won twice over
Mlllers Tavern. Garrick Theater, Ritz
IaFerh and Farmers National.
t, Flshe s Pharmacy and Schultz Furni-
night Intermediate League games at the
Uptown Alleys. The shutout victims weer
Eastern Eastern Coal and Coca Cola, In other
matches uptown Tavern Enos Coal and
boosters
Candy, Sherer Electric and E. johnson
coal Coal. e Adam schoen's 635 and Cy sockal-
among the individuals. featured the Fisher
victories Bill Dowden gave the Safety
Boosters 606.
Polar Ice & Fuel team was all set to
overtake Inland Containers for the In
dustrial League leadership, but the Con-
tainers had ideas of their own, and after
the three-game match was over they had
increased their lead through shutout
victory. Joe Hughes, with the loops lone
honor count, GIL, set the pace for the
leaders. In other tits Maccabees In
dianapohs Screw Products, billing Candy
and Universal Carloading won three games
each over Polar Ice, General Outdoor Ad-
vertising, indianapolis Glove, Bemis Bags
and l.. Strauss. Double wins went to
Indianapolis Railways. Ballard Ice Cream
and Centlivre Beer over Prest- o Lite, In
dianapolis News and Republic Creosoting.
trio CT Elks Lodge FASTENERS posted
COOS in the loops session at the Antlers,
Malarkey getting 621. Clifton, 6l3 and
Goodwin, 600. La Fendrichs won three
games over Antlers Hotel posting a 1918
centerpiece. Littledoo. Burdsal Paint and
Mobileas took odd-game decisions over In
QIana Wheel x Rim Heidenreich Flor
lists and Baileys Insurance.
Leaders in other leagues were: Automo-
tive illinois,, Jacobs, sos; Fletcher Trust
tDelwarel. J. Friehage. 500: Real Silk
tPritchettsl, Theobold 581; E. C. Atkins
Indiana, Rohr. sos; Link Belt Central.
Wimberly. 562; West Side Merchants In
diana, Schurck, $40: St Philip No,
Isl. Phillip. Barnhorst. SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
BY BERNARD HARMON

NTITHIN few days the state
W of Indiana's official invita-
ton to participants in the coming
A. B. c. tournament will be spreae
among tenpin knights all over The
country. Gov. Paul V. McNutt ha;
issued letter that proves a flttine
climax of strenuous campaign t.
make the 1886 event the greatest il
bowling history. The Governor
letter follows:
To the BoWlers of the Nation.
You are cordially invited to
participate in the American Bowl
ing Congress Worlds Champion
ship Tournament TO be held in
the Indiana State Fairgrounds
Coliseum and Exhibition Building
IN indianapolis from March 10 to
April 49, 1886.
tournament officials are expect
ing $500 five-man teams to attend
this event and to- strive for
share OF the more than $4,000
III cash prizes. Entries will close
February l, 1896.
Hospitality will be extended to
all visitors to this tournament. IN
accordance with the best Hoosier
tradition. AS Chief Executive of
the State OF Indiana, it is a pleas
ure for me to extend to YOU a
cordial invitation to participate in
this event.
PAUL V. M'NUTT.
The Governor is expected to take
part in the opening nights cera-
monies.
Inc worries Of Christmas shop
ping have evidently caught up with
the cltyS tenpin maulers, for in last
nights loop sessions, scoring was
unusually low. Only one pastimer
passed the $50 mark during the eve
ming, John Fehr posting a 692 in
the weekly gathering of the Print
craft kegelerS at the Pritchett AL
leys.
Games of 224, 211 and 257 gained
him the top position among the solo
lists taking their weekly whirl at
the naples, and the bullying series
easily gained Cornelius Printing Co.
trio of victories over Advance
Electrotype, which had as its lead
ing performer, Emil Schoch with $50.
Led by Lou Meyers $40, Century
Lunch outscored Quality Flowers in
every game. Bunk Ward was the
only member of the florist aggrega-
ton in form, his 621 being it's best
contribution. In other team clashes
ROLES Printing, paced by Larry
Rudbecks 900 nabbed a pair of wins
over Bingham Rollers, and Indian
apolis Star with zeke Hickman in
the leading role at 606 took an odd
game decision over from Pauley
Printing Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Million Asked by
Wrestler in Suit
Marshall Charges Magazine
Article Derogatory.

By JHited Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2O.-Everett
Marshall, claimant for the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, today filed suit for 81 900 900
damages against the Curtis Pub
fishing Co., of Philadelphia, and six
wrestling promoters.
Promoters named as co-defend-
ants in the suit were Jack Curley.
New York; Paul BoWser, Boston:
Edward White, Chicago; Thomas
Packs, st. Louis; Ray Fabiani,
Philadelphia, and Joseph Mondt
Los Angeles.
The suit was filed as a result of
alleged derogatory references made
concerning Marshall in a recent
article appearing in a magazine
issued by the Curtis Publishing Co.
The promoters were named as CO.
defendants because they allegedly
form partnership which the de-
PENDANT claims is trust that con-
trolls wrestling throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
SEVEN HOME BASKET
Tits LEFT AT PURDUE

Times SBccinf
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 20-Al-
though there has been an unusually
heavy advance sale of season re-
served seats for Purdue's home
basketball schedule, there are still
plenty of good reserved seats avail
able to the general public for each
of the remaining eight games on
the home schedule. according to an
announcement made here today by
c, S. Doan, manager Of ticket sales
Purdues remaining home basket
ball schedule follows:
Dec. 90. Notre Dame; Dee. 81, CalifOr-
mia: Jan. ~, Michigan; Leb. I. Chicago;
Feb. 3, Ohio State; Feb. II, Northwestern;
Feb. -. Minnesota; Feb. 20. Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
HOYT REGISTERS RING
DECISION OVER HUBEN

George Hoyt, 164, outpointed Jack
Huben, ITO, in the feature bout Of
the amateur boxing show at the
BeSs A. c., 3l8 Indiana-av, last
night.
In the semi final. Jimmie George
1872, triumphed over George Linder,
1870. Other results: Eddie Franklin,
l26. beat Dave Norris. 1873 Leon
Mallory, ll6. was victorious over
Pete Wheatley, ll6, and Walter
Williams, ll6, gained decision over
Marshall Taylor, ll6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Warriors Rap
Hanover for
Fifth Victory
Fast Stepping Normal Five
Leads All of Way in
1920 Triumph.
Times Special

tines Special
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 20.-The
high-flying Purple Warriors Of
Central Normal College continued
their victorious ways here last night
when they thumped Hanover basket
hallers, As to 20. 1t was the fifth
consecutive victory for the Danville
team.
Taking the lead early in the game
on baskets by Williams and Roude-
bush, the Warriors held a safe mar
gin all the way. The half-time score
was Is to 9, Danville.
Gullion, Danville guard, who &C
counted for four field goals and two
free throws, took high scoring hon.
ors, while KILLER dropped in a pair
of baskets and brace of charity
shots to look best for the Hilltoppers.
The data:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
British Champion
Faces Babe Risko
Yankee MiddIeweight King
in Non Title Go.

EB iiitcd PRESS
NEW YORK, Dec. O'clock Nc
Avoy British middleweight boxing
champion, will make his second
start tonight. against Eddie Babe
RISkO of Syracuse, middleWeight
champion of the United States, in
10-round non-title bout in Madi-
son Square Garden.
McAVoy, who whipped Al Mccoy
Of Boston in his American debut, is
a 95 faVorite. If he wins he will
be given shot at the light-heavy-
weight title held by John Henry
Lewis. Phoenix, Ariz.. Negro, in late
January or early February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Wrestling Sh0W to
Fill Legion Baskets

Proceeds from next Monday
nights Tomlinson Hall wrestling
show are to go for the purchase of
Christmas baskets for the needy
members of the indianapolis Power
and Light Post No. 300. American
Legion, have announced. The post
is sponsoring the program.
The feature attraction is Sched-
uled to present Coach Billy Thorn
Indiana University, defending his
junior middleweight title, against
Eddie Pope of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Earl (Dutchl Clark, Detroit
quarter back. led the individual
scorers. with SIS points, making six
touchdowns. Is points after touch
down and one field goal. Don
Huston, Green Bay, was second with
43 points, and Dale Burnett, New
York, Ernie Caddel. Detroit. and
Bill Karr. Bears, tied for third place.
each with 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Tire Five to Play
Charity Tilt Here

The United States Tire profes.
sional basketball team will meet the
Jay c. Stores of Seymour in a char
ity game at the indianapolis Y. M
c. A. gym tomorrow night. LIE Roy
Edwards, Charles Shipp and Gene
Demmary are stars with the local
aggregation.
Other tits on the same program
will bring together the Monte
Cleaner and Kingan squads and the
Indianapolis Star and De Molay
flves. The first contest will start
at 7:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
LEWIS OVER MOUNTAIN

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 20. - Ed
(Stranglep Lewis, $50, former
worlds wrestling champion, gave
Man Mountain" Dean, BIT, a going
over here last night. The whiskered
fellow finally climbed outside the
ropes and wouldn't get back in. The
bout lasted 7 minutes and II Sec
OndS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
State College Card

Net Games Tonight
De Paw VS.. Southwestern College
of Kansas at GreencaStle.
Hanover VS.. Evansville at Evans
vile.
st. Joseph VS.. Gallagher at Col
legeville.
Valparaiso VS.. st. Olaf at Valpa-
raise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Rudolph Has
Firm Hold on
Pocket Title
Erwin Looks Like Repeater
in National Billiard
Competition.
RNLnitcd Prcaa


NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Erwin Ru-
dolph, Cleveland. had the inside
track today for the worlds pocket
billiard championship, with six vic
tories and one defeat. He has two
more games to play, and even if he
loses his match to George Kelly,
Philadelphia, tonight, he can take
the title by winning from Jimmy
Caras. Wilmington, Del, in the final
match Saturday night.
Rudolph won last night from VIII
lie Mosconi Philadelphia. 125 TO A
in Is innings. In the other match
Bonnie Allen. Kansas City, defeated
Frank Taberski, Schenectady, N. Y,
l25 to as, in seven innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
IOWA EASY WINNER

CHICAGO, Dec. 20--Led by
Johnny Barko who scored five baS-
kets, the University of Iowa scored
an easy 33-to-26 victory over Loyola
University last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Coz. McNutt Issues A. B. G.
Bid to Nation s BOUIers
States Official Invitation CImaxes Drive by Local Tenpin
Leaders, John Fehr Sets League Pace With 692.

The Spencer Cafe Ladies Bowling
League of the Pritchett Alleys and Mrs.
Eddie Meyer. well-known in feminine
tenpin ranks. are the latest additions
TO The Indianap polls Times Clothe-a-
Child honor roll. The Spencer Ladies
will clothe one girl, while Mrs. Never
will follow her annual practice of
taking care of a boy and a GRID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Bears Long on Records,
but Short on Victories
Pro Grid League Statistics Make Odd Reading; Champion
Lions Best With Running Touchdown Plays.

NEW CORK Dec 2oThe Detroit Lions professional football cham
off
cording to the Official averages announced here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Totals -. 10 8 Totals 8 Il
Referee-Porter. Umpire-Lyons
Evening star., 1935-08-01
A0BSzHXoLLEYSSA y
LZG BY Bill l4n1et,E \nqN
27l LHpYX Nf~N\

senior championship Of the Districts
playground on the Chevy Chase courts
tomorrow morning at $50. The No.
/ player and captain OF Westerns
team found an old rival, Charley
Charming Of. Central. quite a bit
tougher yesterday than he was in
last Springs ter-high series. In
high school competition. Owens poll
ished of. Charming in straight sets.
Yesterday he was forced to the limit
Of three sets. and the scores Of "a,
As, 8H6 are self-explanatory
Owens will meet the winner of the
Billy Conteras-Sam Root match,
which will be played on the Chevy
Chase Playground today
Burroughs Playground is assured
the championship of the junior divi-
sion, for both flnalists-Harry March
and Bill Spanton-are from that CEN
ter. The sixth ranking junior of the
country and Spanton will fight it out
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
Neither had much more than warm
up yesterday when March trimmed
Bernard Blankin Of Park View, 6-3
60, while Spanton turned back Bill
Turner of Chevy Chase, 6-3. 6-3.
A third championship to be decided
at the same hour tomorrow will bring
together the girls doubles teams Of
Helen Orme-Lucille Mcdowell and
Barbara Boose- Edith Goodwin. The
former represent Burroughs Play
ground, while the Misses Boose anc
Goodwin come from Takoma Park
They had almost as easy a time of II
yesterday as did the junior boys, Mis-
Orme and Miss Mcdowell dropping
only one game in each set to Airline
Lennon and Betty Jacob of MontroSe
while the Takoma Park girls turned
back Virginia Hunter and Patricis
Chanaka of Twin Oaks in straight
sets, 60, IS.
I EST you ladies forget. entries fol
the tournament sponsored by the
Women's Tennis League will be re.
ceived up until 6 pm. tomorrow by
Florence Black at Cleveland 6296.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Causes Annual Turmoil.

THE process has involved headaches
and recriminations. Tilden was
an annual storm center. Vines did
not make the Davis Cup team until
after he had won the national singles
title. Wilmer Allison came home IN
a huff last year after finding his call
to the colors was just false alarm.
Sidney Wood was left on the side
lines during this years challenge round
bout, despite the obvious indication
Allison could not be counted on for
three successive days of top-notch play.
The current American first 10" is
a tip-off. OF the first six ranking
players, Allison, No. l, alone competed
in the Davis Cup competition abroad.
Wood was benched, Frank Shields and
Frankie Parker were not called on,
while Lester Stoefen and George M.
Lott turned professional.
The No. 9 player, youthful Donald
Bulge, turned in a sensational per-
Torrance and is the lone cause for
optimism about the future. He is a
great prospect. His doubles mate,
Gene Mako, Is ranked No. IL. To-
gether they may develop for 'long
pull" in Davis Cup stock investment.
But that's all this or any other ma
ton can look forward to, as long as
England's combination Of Fred Perry
and Bunny Austin sticks together.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
u s. Dauis Cup Play Plans Considered Crude
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE P. JAMES. captain of
~ the Columbia Country Club
golf team, won top honors IN the
July tournament, defeating Donald
Woodward in the final Of the hrst
sixteen, 2 and /. Connie" Doyle
came out ahead in the second six
teen, defeating D. F. Asbury.
Capt. E. B. Ansley, K. T. Knight,
r. o. Eliason, j. A. HUFF, C. F..
Runge, H. C. Davis, r. B. Miller.
H. T. Almon, H. T. Knight, jr.; A.
C. Crawford, F. C. Davis and j. B.
Bethel have been chosen to repre-
sent the Washington Swimming
Club In the Smile swim Saturday.
Morton j. Luchs will meet Albert
Steinem for the golf championship
of the Washington Suburban Club
today.
Tommy Connolly, the George
town athlete who has been with the
Nationals for the past six weeks,
will finish the season with the
Frederick, Md, Club.
Roger Peckinpaugh and John
Lavan, shortstops of New York and
st. Louis, respectively, lead both
major leagues in starting double
plays this season having begun 80
twin-killings. Rabbit Maranville
set a record last season when he
started So.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
HALL IN MEADOW
NET SEM|-F|N F|NALS
Advances Again at Mangin's
ExpenSe-MeetS CulIey
on Court Today.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
= OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August
1.-Gregory S. Mangins cam
paign to regain berth in the
- Nations first 10" tennis play
erS has been halted temporarily, at
least.
He was sailing along serenely until
he was set down in straight sets
yesterday by an old Jersey rival, j.
Gilbert Hall, in the quarter-flnal
round Of the Meadow Clubs annual
invitation tourney.
1t was in the same tournament a
year ago that Hall triumphed over
Mangin. The indoor titlist played
we'll up to his Seabright form, but he
could make no headway against Halls
severe stroking and was soundly
trounced, 8-6, 6-4.
Hall moved into the penultimate
round and today opposes Henry Culley
of Santa Barbara, Calf, who con-
quered tall Henry Prusof of Seattle,
upsetter of Bitsy Grant on Tuesday.
The other semi -finalists were young
Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville, N.
j., and Cliff Sutter, registered from
Detroit.
Parker was extended to win a
a6, 3-6, IS decision from Wilmer
Hines of Columbia, S. c. Sutter
squeezed by Martin Buxby Of Miami
in three sets, Ga. f6, 6-4.