davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Young Washington


Washington is getting a
glimpse of its young generation
-ot school, of ploy, OF work
and os plain youngsters.
The Stor is publishing O new
picture series Of boys and girls,
snopped ot random throughout
the city. They will oPpeor each
week doy-moy be your friends
or relatives. Selections will
be mode lust os the photographer
finds them.
Todoy's picture oppeors on
pcoe B-l of this edition.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Dog Gets Blood TRANSMISSION.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December II
R).-Mac, Great Dane, was resting
cmfortably today after a blood trans
fusion, believed by DR.. William
Jaquias to be the first ever given a
dog.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CONVICTION FOR3
ASKED At TRIAL
U. S. Attorney Urges Jury to
Consider Only Tax Plot
Charges.
BACKGROUND


Complaint that Neto York tar
consultdrt McElhil had annoyed
him Nth proposals to "fr" S149,-
900 income tar assessment for
fee OF $4,000 tpas made by NetU
Jersey utility erecutiue McCdrter in
late 1884. Commencing McCdrter's
action, Treasury Department set
trap; brought about arrest OF Me-
EIhdl, partner CallagIldn and Reu-
enue Bureau employees HdrdgroUe
and Nelson Indictments foIlo1Oed,
that of CGlldghdn subsequently,
being nolle pressed.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CONDITION GRAVE

Former Interior Secretary Still Is
Seriously Ill.
Ell PASO, Tex, December IL (P).-
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the
Interior, remained in a serious condi-
dition in a hospital here today. He
is i'll with bronchial pneumonia.
Although physicians reported mo
change" in his condition, members of
Falls family said he was his old self"
again.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
WEATHER.

90. 3. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and colder; lowest temperature
about 26 degrees tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness, followed by rain or
snow at night. Temperatures-Hi Highest,
So, at Ais pm yesterday; lowest. 3S, at
7:3o am. today. Full report on page A-o.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

(See TRIAL, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Selassie Faces
Chieftains'
Revolt.
LEAGUE MEET
DELAY SOUGHT
10 States Accept
Oil, Coal, Iron,
Steel Embargo.
BACKGROUND

Leaders in League OF Nations
threat to impose economic pressure
against continuance of italian Gg-
oreSSion in Ethiopia, Britain and
France also haze submitted Seperal
proposals for peace negotiations;
pending one 1UOuld giUe Italy land
in region already occupied in re-
turn for seaport to Ethiopia. To
toreStdH serious opposition of small
nations OF League to policy OF land
concessions, BritiSh-French SpokeS-
men yesterday emphasized proposal
merely basis for negotiation rather
than actual offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Charming and March, by Game
Rally Win Frederick Doubles

ing, So, in that decisive set when
March began to serve in the eighth
game. Somehow he couldn't control
his service and after five points the
score was $40. But he and Chan
ming went into huddle and they must
have told each other plenty. Not only
did they Immediately deuce the score,
but March won the next two points
to make it 3-5.
1t was then that the D. c. lads got
"hot." When they finally tied the
score at sail and then went into a
6-5 lead, they had the gallery going.
Charming then began serving in the
last game and so much power did he
inject in his services that not one of
them was returned.
Yesterdays victory marked the
second time they have won q doubles
championship. They came out on top
in the District Playground tournament
last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
HELEN Peterson
BEATS NET CHAMP
Rated Seasons Find After
Conquering Mrs. Fabyan
in Bowl Semi-FinaI.
BY the Associated Press.

by tlle ASSOCIATED FreSS.
~ ROOKLINE. Mass, July 49,
- Helen Peterson, 18-year- old
Stamford, Conn, holder of
- last years national girls ten
mis- title. today stamped herself as
the outstanding find" of the 1885
season by defeating Mrs Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan Of Brookline, who ranks
second nationally, in straight sets,
6-3. Ga. in the semi-f1nal round
of the Longwood Bowl tennis tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Fabyan, the defending cham
pion, was just bit off her usual high
grade game. Her lapSes we're just
enough to enable the always steady,
and at times brilliant, Miss Peterson
to register the service breaks needed
for victory
Miss Peterson, who was unseeded
in the starting field that included
8 of the first Is ranking woman S
players, will meet Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn Of Philadelphia in to-
morrow's final round. Mrs Van Ryn
gained the last bracket by coming
from behind to capture a three
setter from Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, Calf, As, 60, 6-3.
Gilbert Hunt Beaten.
MISS PEDERSON'S upset swung the
spotlight away from the mems
Semi-finals. which plunged the sec
ond and fifth seeded players, Wilmer
Hines of Charlotte, N. c., and Nor
cross Tilney, the Eastern intercolle-
giate titlist, into the championship
round.
Hines dropped the first two sets to
his doubles partner and European
travel companion, Henry Culley of
Santa Barbara, Calf, before rallying
for TO, So, 6-3, 60, 6-3 VIC
tory. Tilney had to go to the five-set
limit before disposing of Gilbert Hunt
of Washington, IS. 60, IL, ST,
"a.
In the doubles semi-fnals Hines
and Culley defeated Sam Fitch and
Ray Bidwell, a Brookline pair, "a,
6-3, 81; Guy Cheng, Chinese Da :
Cup player, paired with Hunt to de-
feat Austin darcy and Robert Turner
of Newton. IS, Ga, IS: Mrs. Fab
yam and Katherine Winthrop of Ips-
wich overcame Mrs. George w.
Wightman and Mrs. Henry r. Guild,
Brookline, "a. "a, and Mrs. Van
Ryn and Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
Calf, combined to defeat Miss
Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Greet Harris
of Kansas City, 60, 80, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CAROLINA GOLFERS
GET U. S. G. A. BREAK
Choice of Charlotte for Prelim
to National Amateur May
Shave Field Here.

A DDITION of another qualifying
place in this golf sector for the
sectional rounds for the national anna
teur golf championship on August 20
may have the effect of cutting down
the number of entries for the local
sectional field at Indian Spring. Ever
since the United States Golf Associa-
ton inaugurated in 1881 the sectional
qualification system number of good
golfers from the Carolinas have come
to Washington or Baltimore seeking a
place in the championship. Most of
these now will go to Charlotte, N. c.,
which has been designated as the
qualifying spot for that part of the
East, in the % places where the aSpjr-
ing amateurs will gather on August
IS and August 20. Most of the anna
teurs will play on the latter date, for
only the sectional rounds at Denver,
Los Angeles end San Francisco are
billed for August 10.
Entries will be open only to anna
teur entrants who have handicapS of
four strokes or less, and each entrant
must designate the district in which
he will essay the job of qualifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PARKER AND HARRIS
PLAY TENNIS FINAL
frankie Has Easy Time Beating
Intercollegiate Champion
at Spring Lake.

BY the Associated Press.
CPRING LAKE. N. j., July 13-
- frankie Parker, the defending
champion, defeated Wilbur Hess of
Fort Worth, Tex, g., 60. 6-3, in
their semi-final matcn IN the Spring
Lake invitation tennis tournament
today.
The victory puts Parker in the
finals tomorrow with Charles Harris
of West Palm Beach, Fla.
Near perfect execution of his back
hand stroking. coupled with a better
service, enabled Parker to outclass
Hess, the national intercollegiate
champion from Rice Institute.
Hal Surface of Kansas City and
Hess had an easy O., 6-3, 60
victory over Herbert l. Bowman of
New York and Bernard T. Welsh of
Rockville, Md, in q doubles semi
final. They meet in the final tomor-
row. Parker and j. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange. who today defeated
Remsen Schneck of Bayhead and F.
G. Benton of South Orange, 60,
6tl, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SWING SMOOTHED
BY DISTRICT GIRL
Accounts for Improvement
in Tee Shot That Helps
Toward Record Score.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
v ELEM DETTWEILER seems
about ready to cash in on
the promise of the years OF
Il 4 development that have come
along since the young Congressional
miss, then a golfer only two years,
went to the final of the Districts
women's championship of 1888.
Constant practice since the District
championship back in June has set
tied Helen INTO swinging groove
that bids fair to get the Congressional
girl to the top spot among the local
women, a spot that should have been
hers year or so ago.
Helen realizes that there is only
one way to iron out kinks in her golf
game, and is caShing in today on the
hot, long hours spent on the practice
tee at Congressional, hours that have
left her with a well-grooved swing
and a tee shot longer even than the
lengthy wallops she has been hitting
over the past two years.
Like her brother Billy, Helen Dett-
weller is serious about golf and get
ting somewhere in the game. Modest
to a degree, uIaSSuming about her
game, the Dettweiler girl has bright
future before her in the links sport.
But she understands that there is no
royal road to stardom, which is the
reason Helen is concentrating these
days on practice and is playing only
an occasional round of golf.
But those occasional rounds, sand
WICKED in between practice sessions,
are good-as she proved the other
day in Wallopirg the ball around Con-
greSsional in 81 strokes to set new
Women'S record.
You cannot make a score like that
over such lengthy course as Con-
greSSional'S without doing lot of golf
ball hitting. Pat-ball won't do at all.
Congressional is no sissy course. But
Helen, the crown princess of local
women's golf, ironed out all the rough
spots with that 81, the finest score
ever recorded by woman in compe-
tition over the course as it stands
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Holes a 4O.FOOt
Chip, Then Wins
9y the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, July ia
sensational 4O-foot chip from
the bank above the nineteenth
green dropped into the cup for Ed
Stimson of Brae Burn, and paved
the way for his 20-hole victory
today over Mel Merritt of Salem,
in the final match of the Massa-
chusettS amateur golf champion
ship play on the formers home
course
Merritt, a former Dartmouth
base ball star, appeared to have
the title won when he put his
second shot feet from the pin on
the first extra hole. Stimson's
drive found the woods, his second
hit a tree and bounded into bushes
and he hacked his third far over
the green.
His amazing chip for a was
SO startling that Merritt missed
his easy putt and halved the hole.
Stimson got par on the second
extra hole, where his opponents
weak third left him with a 40-foot
putt that he could not sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PARKS IN ST. PAUL OPEN
japanese, Canadian Golfers to Be
Met by U. S. Champ.

ST. PAUL, July Is CP-Golfers of
Japan, Canada and the United States
will march on st. Paul next week to
compete for the $4,000 prize money
offered in the st. Paul open tourna-
ment. July 1s. 10. 20 and 81.
A group of six Nipponese is entered
in the sixth running Of the event and
competing also will be a score of the
leading professionals of the United
States, including the defending cham
pion, Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, and
three former champions.
Featuring the list standouts is Sam
Parks, jr., Pittsburgh, who recently
captured the United States open title
Jimmy Thomson, one of the longest
drivers in the country, who was
runner-up to Parks, also is entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
GOODWIN TOP GOLFER
Victor by Stroke in Tourney for
Jess Sweetser Trophy.

HARRISON, N. Y. July IS LP,.-
Tommy Goodwin of Winged Foot,
Westminster County, amateur cham
pion, today won the championship in
the ninth annual jess w Sweetser
victory trophy tournament at the
Westminster Country Club with a 222
score for "a holes. one stroke bet
ter than Charles Mayo, jr., of Lido,
Long Island, champion.
A well-played sub-par round this
afternoon which was supported by a
hole-in-one on the 141-yard fifth
hole and an eagle three on the ninth.
gave Goodwin, former State and
metropolitan amateur titilist, a SO.
This was one stroke under the
record set by Ellis Knowles, veteran
Apawamis player last year in the
clubs invitation affair. Goodwins
tWo-day card was 75-78-69-222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Sees Rivals Triumph.

sees RlVaIS triumph.
nONOVAN, one Of the early fin
ishers, watched Manero shoot par
on his last nine holes to GUST him
from first place, but Manero in turn
had some anxious moments as Hagen
and Nelson started their last nine
holes needing 35s to go ahead of him.
Hagen encountered rough going, how
ever, and took a 40. Nelson, playing
steadily, kept Manero and gallery
of 1000 in suspense as he went TO
the very last hole before losing a
chance to at least tie. His final ges-
ture was to poke chip shot dead for
the hole. then have it stop two inches
from the lip.
Nelson had taken a 40 on his aft
ernoon outward nine, the highest
score he had carded for any nine
holes in the tournament. Needing
parS on the last two holes to tie, he
went into the rough and went one
over par on the seventeenth, then
planted his second shot just off the
green on the par 4 eighteenth. II
was here that he caused the gallery
TO gasp with his chip shot
Manero went out in 80 for the
morning round and came back in IS
for IA. On his afternoon round he
turned in a SO going out and then
another par IS coming back.
The team competition was won by
the American born professional six
man squad with an aggregate of 1913
The team was captained by Hagen
The Canadian born pros took second
with 1874 and the japanese entry
was third with 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

local entrant in the West Virginia
open tournament starting tomorrow.
Sara may run into some of the Balti-
more girls who competed here IN the
women's tournaments, but we're bet
ton on the G. P. o. worker going a
long way.
There should be some frisk bat
ting this afternoon when the locals
tackle Philadelphia, bent on revenge.
The Philly team proved an inhospit-
able host last May.
BY the way, who does have charge
of picking team to represent Wash
ington in intercity matches? We've
asked 'steen different persons and
the answer is "Oh, the boys Just pick
themselves"
YESTERDAYS rain having washed
away all chance of continuing
play in the girls playground tourna-
ment, third round matches have
been rescheduled for tomorrow, with
the quarter finals listed for Tuesday.
Activity on both days will be at the
Chevy Chase courts, starting at
o'clock
One quarter-final match will be
played tomorrow, however, bringing
the tournaments dark horse, Barbara
BooSe. against Irma Willard in what
should be the Standout attraction of
the day. Other pairings for tomor-
rows play follow;
Charlotte Decker Janney) VS. Vr-
GINA Hunter Twin Oaks; Mary
Gray Happy Hollow VS.. Esther
Stein Twin OaksJ Willie Osteen
Virginia Avenue) VS.. Lucille McDow-
ell Burroughs and Lillian Goodwin
(Thompson) VS.. Helen Orme Dur
roughs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
ARMY, NAVY SELECT
CUP TENNIS TEAMS
Many New Faces Due to Appear
in Annual Struggle Here
Next Saturday.

A RMY and Navy netmen who will
compete in the Leech Cup matches
next Saturday afternoon were made
known yesterday when each branch
of the service handed list of 10 play
erS. 2 substitutes and a nom playing
captain to Joe Rutley, chairman of the
Leech Cup Committee, acting as the
delegate of the U. S. L T. A, which
sponsors the match in CONJUNCTION with
the War and Navy Departments.
The teams must be picked from these
II men and the ranking and order in
which they are to play filed with the
referee, Louis I. Doyle, by next Friday
noon.
The teams rosters follows:
Team captain-Capt. Chester w. Eimitz
PlayerS-Lieut. Comdr De Witt C. Red
grave. Lieut.. Comdr. Richard W.. Dole.
William E Howard, Lieut., u, g. Charles
H. Lyman Sd, Lieut. ~. G. John K McCue,
Lieut.. u. G. William H. Organ, First
G sy an J9hn Y0ung Enslsn Jesse
Substitutes-Lieut, Comdr. Ernest H
Won Heimhurg and Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence
T. Haugen.
Army.
Team captain-Maj. Thomas D. Finley.
Players--MaJ. r, C: Van Vliet. jr.; Capt
Lieut. VI. B Merritt First H Lieut. D ei B
Hedekin. First Lieut. S. K Robinson. First
Lieut.. j. c. Helms. Second Lieut.. H. B.
Thatcher, Second Lieut. E. M O'Connell
and Second Lieut.. d. Mulheisen.
Substitutes-Maj j. A. Dorst and Staff
Sergt. S. N. LapSley.
OF the foregoing, four of the Navy
team and six Army players have seen
previous Leech Cup competition. Watt,
Howard, Lyman and McCue are the
veterans of the MILDLY squad, while
Van Vliet, Hedekin, Robinson. Null
heisen, Dorst and Helms have all
played before for the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
NEW AWARD IN REGATTA
Covington Trophy Race to Head
Miles River Program.

EASTON, Md, July Is P).-Chiei
among the events on the program OF
the Miles River Yacht Clubs annual
regatta off st. Michael's. Aug. 8, 9,
and 10 will be the Covington Trophy
race-named in honor of the late
Capt. William Sidney Covington,
prominent boat builder of Tilghan.
The trophy for the event was do
mated by John C. North of Easton,
Capt. Covington's grandson.
Capt. Covington attained wide fame
along the Eastern Shore as the owner
of Talbot County's first motor boat.
He built log canoes which proved
champions for many years-notably
the Island Blossom, the Island Bride,
the Island Belle, and the Island Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
EATON IN HOT SPOT
DEFENDING CROWN
His Western Amateur Title
Is Sought by Array of
Golf Satellites.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleu FIeSS
~OLORADO SPRINGS, July 10.
4 Across the picture post card
links of the Broadmoor
~ Country Club the chase after
Zell Eaton's Western amateur golf
title will open Tuesday.
Where the dipping plain rolls up to
the Rockies, some of the best of the
countrys amateurs will hustle for six
days in quest of the second most i'm
portant of Americas non-profit golf
championships.
1t has all signs of a wide-open,
white-hot race. The only disap-
pointing note is the absence of Law
son Little, American and British
amateur champion. Had he returned
from England in time to play, how
ever, the Stanford smaSher would
have had a stiff fight in trying 10
add this title to his others.
Not even a world champion can
dismiss with wave of his putter such
foemen as Johnny Goodman of
Omaha, former national open and
1885 trans Mississippi champion, or
Eaton, defending champion from
Oklahoma City, or Gus Moreland of
Peoria, Ill, Western winner in 1882.
Evans in Among Them.
THEN there are David (Spec) Gold
man and Harry Todd of Dallas.
Charles Yates of Atlanta and-cer-
tainly far from least-that persistent
and popular shooter, Chick Evans of
Chicago, eight times Western cham
pion. coming back for another try.
The 36-hole qualifying round will
be played Tuesday and Wednesday.
The low 80 will then be paired off
for match play, beginning Thursday,
with the finals Sunday. Semi-finals
and finals will be Sc holes, the other
matches 10.
Broadmoor is more than $500 feet
above sea level. 1t is not as long as
most tournament links, a trifle more
than $500 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
The standings and weeks results:
Summaries of latest matches

summaries OF latest matches.
Audrey Scholl (A-N) defeated Martha
My Hadre eS Seh oil an s defeated Esther
Wy 1R c., 60. %.
Louise Ryder AM defeated Eleanor
V0 Ethe 90h w Saa "a am defeated Ann,
Ethel Wymsn A;-N0 defeated Dorothy
Fo EtheI " wy ma "a an defeated Virginia
hI Florence rel c.; G Black tA.sNJ defeated Edith
Rayer CB. 81. 20, g.. %.
Mrs. La Guardia, (A,.,Nl defeated Chris
Mrs. La Guardia am defeated Mrs
c. K. Jones (Natls), 81, 6-3.
Ma Margaret WALLACE AM defeated Eliz-
whitfield ward. 81. 81:
Elizabeth al, HubbeIl 1B. s., defeated Es-
Eiizabsth Judd %. 81 defeated Dorothy
t0 Elizabeth te: T. JUDD 5B. s. defeated Anne
kathleen Klotz p. s. defeated Rather
mi KfshIeeR r. E E 3 dt 56 Enid
Matte Ptnette !B. s. defeated Mary
Pope e W.; o.: 90; s a.,..,.a
Betty Kronman INT, PID, %. 6S3.
no Dorothy Xxi Kn 4al3 e s. defeated
Theresa Morris (Ch, en- defeated Nellie
Hatch AN by default.
M! con35 ST, ThomDsSSn g, 6 g., defeated
Nellie caen HatS Tbo IAN3' SO
Helen HammiI (R c.. Go. e.
Martha Myers &C; c. c. defeated Mar
'0f poF SdfgoT BROOKE c G. defeated Hat.
H. Helen IR., wallace &c. W. defeated Mar
saTe ove Msns AdktnS SG defeated e Rett,
Loyeye Adkins &c, W.. defeated Flor
enS Ma Bia e6pD SA q o det.sted Mary Gas,
Mary Pope &C. W. defeated Katherine
WaSsman Rae, 81; SO.
% Mary Pope &C. W. defeated Ruth
"h Msrv 'c E2 q &c ow om oefsat Cd MeIu
y. Annette .511e1 MattheE e. w deteates'
Aa AIMEE De eiSl5 Mt pil defeated Mrs
~, Robsyy Tqrney ont; Plo defeated DOretts
Mi Eena 'Nvvt est M pIG Defeated Me,,,.
hatch "A M 20. 6-3.
Edna Vest mt. Pl(; defeated Theresi
MOTIFS tCh. Ch) d. 81. 81:
Vera LlyeSay mt. Pl) defeated Hattie
Myernof ward }, o., .-6, st,
Mary Louise Braselton tNatls), defeated
ESIher wy " g, 80, 5D3' %
Vera Livesay Ont. PID, p. 6-2, g.
Florence Meier tNatls.l defeated Melll'
Ha na1et .A.- Nil. "3; 5N9i 60 nb,
KiD0sb 80 Mr'4eS Nst4s:' Se4es'eo Ooroth!
hinnssDuIy %: ~ oI5 49,.
mary SaSS tNatlSD oeIeated Grac'
Johnson tR c.. o..
Kr maTsG1 tMf pi fSat U.s. Geieated Be''!
Margot Lee tNatls) defeated Eleanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Rippy Deserves Laurels.


CLAUDE RIPPY really did a good
job of it when he finally won the
District municipal links title after two
years of being the best golfer playing
the public courses without a title.
That score of 282 shot by the tall
North Carolinian last week over the
Rock Creek and East Potomac Park
courses stands out as one of the finest
and most consistent bits of scoring
any local golfer ever has turned in.
Rock Creek and East Potomac Park
are not the hardest golf courses in
this or any other town, but they are
not soft spots either. They take a
knowledge of shotmaking that doesn't
permit many men to bust par. Yet
Rippy broke par on one round (the
third and finished even with par on
two others to score that record break
ing 282 last week.
Rlppy will make good captain of
the Washington Harding Cup team in
the national tourney at Indianapolis
late this month. He has an outside
chance to win the tourney, and it
wouldn't shock lot of people to see
him go long way.
Give Claude Rippy two years of
practice over the better golf courses
around Washington and he wouldn't
be beaten many times in a season by
many golfers-amateur or pro. He is
a good golfer and one who has a
bright future in store for him.
Compact and smooth of swing,
Rippy also is one of the better putters
anywhere. He has learned the knack
of rolling 'em in even on those slow
greens at the public courses. Put him
on the smoother putting surfaces of
the private clubs and you would find
Rippy busting par in many of his
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
FLORIDA NETMEN STAR
Guernsey and Hendrix Contest
for Ohio State Honors.

CLEVELAND. July Is (P.-TWo
F1oridans won their semi-fnal
matches in singles of the Ohio State
tennis tournament today, and will
battle for the title tomorrow.
Frank Guernsey Of Orlando. Flor da
State champion, will play Art
Hendrix of Lakeland. runner-up in
the Buckeye meet last year.
Guernsey defeated Bob Madden of
Pittsburgh, Pa, captain of the Pitts
burgh University team, 6-3, 6-3,
l-6, 6-3.
Hendrix eliminated Bob Greer Of
Pittsburgh, 60, 81, "a.