davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LEE GIVES THRILL
IN COLORED MEET
Alexandria Boy Wins Smart
Sprint-HoWard, Ban
neker Teams Tie.

w YITH miniature Jesse Owens
\A/ es. Ralph Metcalfes and
Wv Johnny Woodruffs digging
their toes into the Ban
neker Recreation Center track, How
ard playground and Banneker athletes
tied for first place with 40 points each
in the Olympic Futurity" meet Of
colored Fairgrounds, sponsored by the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Monroe. with 80 points. captured
third place, while Randall followed
closely with %. Other teams scored
as follows: Lincoln, 10: Logan, IS;
Montgomery, IL; Alexandria, 7; Rose
Park, 6; Payne, s; Barr Farms, 8;
Francis, 8; Stevens, 2. and Anthony
Bowen, /.
In one Of the most thrilling sprints
Of the meet, Bob Lee Of Alexandria
won the 7o-pound. 5o-yard dash over
Owen Scott Of Monroe and Al Powell
Of Montgomery.
Bill Bellows, Howard. breasted the
tape first in the unlimited, unre-
stricted 1o0-yard dash, beating Bill
Dixon. Banneker, former track star
at st. Augustine College, to the finish.
so-METER DAsHnd DAsHmwoona oafs by B Lee tA,.x.
and1ial; SECOND, o. Scott Monroe; third.
BROAD JgMP-Won by o. Scott Mon
ttSSe.i SECOND, L. Campbell lBannekerJ !:
nHf H1GA JnMfMUn Jf1Ts MMSntsoBe5ss py Ra1n.hv
roe); second. P Fair (RandalD; third y
eo ssost 4 ssrsy Pss F. " %a.esS0 heeE0e
1ASHYGR e Ee9chsr sy Man1xem Maa.a1ns
BROAD iuSFNyHonn Sqsy asannfsff * rn.llsh
thss + wss6inston ssHa cMontsomerg s6nts5 T5aneis
MonTes, 'ew4R second, @ B. Davis g RanSsfh n1ssnsy
'nsS 200 METER II sRsRF0T REta9n,won t1Ssno, by Ban
WIS,r neker q. Shay. W. CRAIG. o. crais, F.
60-METER DAsH-Won By s. Franklin
Howard: second. c. Smothers (LincoinJ !;
neker} second Jones' ny u rose seses parko ,sG5;
thiGd s; Franklin CHoward).
DAHL secons R Pss 1y SM1nIoe Yoen'GP R4g SaR
~; S;;METEk RELA.Y-yon BY Howard
80 Af " = EahiuAt Js ktVUcL bSOur o.
-sO-METER DAsH@Won By N. Hawkins
third. J Hailstok IBanneker1.
(Howard); second. N. Hawkins (Randail9;
third r. Moore (Bannekerl.
BIGH JUMP-Won by B. Moore Ban
neker); second. J.; Mahoney lMonroe); ;
third. G. Thomas Randall.
310-METER RELAY-Won by Howard
q. Grady. L. Skinker. D. Gibson. J.
Unlimited Class (Restricted).
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by B. Riley
nincoln); second. s. Contee logan;
third: Middleton Payne.
BROAD JUMP-Won by c. Montsomery
Uogan); second. BriScoe Montgomery; ;
third. Robinson (Banneker).
HIGH JUMP-Won BY E Mahoney BAN
neker): second. B. Riley Oincoln); third.
HALF MILE RUN-won by H. skinker
Farms): third. Ribisell (stevens)
4OO-METER RELAY-Won by Randall
g. Miles, H. Thompkins. J. johnson. J.
Unlimited Class (Unrestricted).
10O-YARD DASH-Won by w. Bellows
Howard; second. NJ. Dixon tBannekerD;
third. c. WASHINGTON logan.
ONE-MILE RUN-Won by T. Smith
nncoln); second c. Holloway tBanneker);
oNE-MiLE RELAY-won by Logan F
Contee. B. Brown, c. Jones. c. Washing
toni.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
PARKER GARNERS
NET TITLE EASILY
Mangin Is Handicapped by
Hurt Knee in Singles at
Southampton.
BY tae Associated Press.

~OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August
8.-Frankie Parker, 20-year-old
racquet wielder of Spring Lake,
~ N. j., and Milwaukee, added
the valued Meadow Club singles tro-
ply to his list of permanent possessions
today when he routed Gregory Man
gin of Newark, N. j., 1-6, 81, 60,
60 in the final Then he hooked up
with the loser to capture the doubles
title from the national clay courts
champions, Robert Riggs and Wayne
Sabin of Los Angeles, 1l-13, So,
IS, 8-6, 6-1.
1t was the third straight triumph
for the New Jersey schoolboy in the
mems singles, but as the major con-
quest it didn't amount to much out
side Of his winning permanently the
trophy which has been sought in the
past by most of Americas tennis
greats. In the second set Mangin
twisted his left knee trying to pull
off volley and from there on he
merely went through the motions of
playing.
The injury also handicapped Man.
gin in the doubles, but he managed
to give Parker enough assistance to
pull out the protracted match.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Buddy a Gridder, Too.

"A FORMER middleweight, on e
year, and light-heavyweight,
three years, amateur champion Of
Oklahoma, Buddy dropped only four
bouts in 81 scraps as simon-pure
puncher.
Buddy started fighting with Okla
homa Military Academy, where he
also played foot ball. While there
he trounced Willard Dean, then clout-
ing for Centenary College, who later
became National A. A. U. cham
pion.
The rangy Buddy barely missed
that honor himself, winning three
fights in st. Louis last year and three
this year at Cleveland before being
eliminated. Doctors eliminated him
at st. Louis. refusing to allow Buddy
to enter the ring for his fourth bat
tie due to jaw injury that was
thought to be serious but which later
proved to be inconsequential.
BY virtue of his recent successes,
Howard has been enabled to bring
his wife and pretty 7-year-old daugh-
ter Ayline here from Texas. Buddy
Is not married.
They've come a long way, the
SCOTS and Menendez. They hope
to travel to the top. They'll bear
watching.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

mix-up in names. The Godfrey, or
Feab Smith Williams, who fights Billy
Wells here Tuesday night at Griffith
Stadium, is not the George Godfrey
who fought Sam Langford eight or
nine times.
The present Godfrey battled Lang
ford only once and was knocked out
in the second round. He first gained
prominence as q sparring partner
with Jack Dempsey when the Manassa
Mauler was training for Tommy Glib
bons at Shelby, Mont. in 1928, when
as young heavyweight he nearly
foored Dempsey in a workout.
Godfrey skipped camp the following
day and sports writers plastered his
name over the nation, saying he had
been thrown out of camp for his i'm
polite tactics.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MORSE RIFLEMAN BEST
Rogeberg Hits Perfect 800 for
Olympic Gold Medal.

BERLIN, August 8 (P.-Rogeberg
of Norway won the Olympic rife
shooting gold medal with 800 points
Berzseny of Hungary was second with
296 and Karas of Poland third.
With a bright sun making shooting
conditions perfect, scoring was ex-
cellent. Rogeberg's 300 was the
highest total possible. Five others
tied with Berzseny and Karas at 296,
but they won in the shoot-off.
The Mexican champion, Huet,
started out with series of los. but
slipped at the ninth ring to four hits
and dropped to seventh place.
The United States was not repre-
sented in the field which included
riflers from 26 nations.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
WEAK hitting cost the Mats bot

WEAK hitting cost the Mats both
ends of double-header with
st. Louis, who won the first game,
20, and the second, 9-l. Eddie
Plank held Washington to one hit
in the second game, a double, while
Bob Groom, a former Griffman,
held his old teammates to four hits
in the nightcap.
Boston jumped back into the
pennarlt race with a GA victory
over the league-leading Chicago
club. which had its lead sliced to
one-half game by the Fasteners.
Carl Mays subdued the 'front.'
runners while his mates pounded
Faber, Cicotte and Williams.
Karl Behr, defending champion
of the Seabright tennis tourna-
ment, defaulted his second round
match to E. P. Larned when he
withdrew because of the extreme
heat. 1t was Behr who defeated
Maurice Loughlin a year ago in
the same tournament to win ma
tional acclaim.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
.B|ERMAN IS BACK
IN GRID POLL LEAD
Layden Is Second, Mcmillan
Third-LittIe in Line
for Fourth Berth.
BY the Associated Press.


~HICAGO, August 8-Bernie
4 Bierman, whose Minnesota
I foot ball teams have not lost
~ a game since 1882, took a long
lead today in the all-star coaches
poll, jumping back into the lead ahead
OF Elmer Layden Of Notre Dame.
Bierman'S campaignerS turned in
votes for frst, second or third choice
amounting to 80O,998 points, giving
him total Of 2,567,699. The voting
closes at midnight tonight.
Layden was second with 1,9I4,775,
more than 100000 points back, with
Alvin (Bo) Mcmillan of Indiana O
close third at 1,s12,549 points.
Others with chance Of gaining q
place on the four-man staff of
coaches which will prepare the college
all-stars for their battle with the
Detroit Lions at Soldier Field Sep
tember 1. were: Lou Little, Columbia,
1921 1888; Lynn Waldorf, Northwest
ern, 1,583,266; Matty Bell, Southern
Methodist, 1,172,802; Tiny Thorn
hill, Stanford, 1,163,S25; H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler, Princeton, 1,090,029, and
Francis Schmidt, Ohio State, 1861 :
494.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Going After Title.

"TF Scotty goes, I'll go with him
That fellows good fighter
shot back Gabe, who had managed
to pull the strings on several prom
ising punchers since his arrival. They
stayed to conquer, but Baltimore
rings served as the Cowboys first
stepping stone to the near-top.
Scott trimmed Bucky Taylor, Joe
Rivers and Norment Quarles in the
Monumental City, so Ahearn matched
him with Eddie Cool here. Howard
again found Washington his nemesis
losing a decision to Cool, although
many thought he had won. He went
back to Baltimore to defeat Quarles
and then returned here to trim Lew
Massey.
Howard trounced Stumpy Jacobs
In Richmond and then added Bat
Battalino to his list of victims, pound
ing out wins over the former world
featherweight champion here and at
Hartford, Conn. BY his recent win
over Klick, world junior lightweight
champion, Scott hit the peak Of his
six-year pugilistic career. He says
he's going to get the world light
weight title and guy with his de-
termination can't be taken lightly.
Brother Buddy is in the embry-
onic stage of his socking days. He's
had only three professional fights
and won all Of them the short way.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ELEVEN MARKS BROKEN
Only Seven Left of 1S Records
Set at Los Angeles.

BERLIN, August P1.-Eleven OF
the IS Olympic mems track and field
records made at Los Angeles four
years ago have been broken here and
two more may fall tomorrow-in the
sprint relay and the marathon.
The only 1882 marks definitely left
on the Olympic books are Eddie To-
lan's 1913 for 100 meters, which Jesse
Owens tied; Bill Carr's 46.2 for 400
meters; Tom Hampson's 1:49.8 fol
800 meters, Jan Kusocinski's 30:1l.4
for 10000 meters and Glenn Hardin's
So seconds for the 400-meter hurdles
So far as the current Olympic events
are concerned, no records any longer
antedate the Los Angeles meeting. A
few hardy survivors of the Stockholm
Paris and Amsterdam games were
wiped out here.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

EW FELDMAN, elgnLn ranking
lightweight Of the world, I'm
ally has been forced to fight
- Cowboy Howard Scott, Dis
trict 135-pound champion. whose re-
cent victory over Frankie Klick. world
junior lightweight champion, was
made possible when Feldman broke
a previous engagement with the local
fist-flipper.
Scott and Feldman will clash Au-
gust II at Griffith Stadium In a bout
that was arranged only after Lou
Ambers, Tony Canzoneri's leading
contender for lightweight honors, re-
fused a $4,000 offer from Match
maker Goldie Ahearn to face Scott
here.
Although rejecting Ahearn's Of
fer, Manager Dave Steinberg
stated Ambers may be available
for a bout here late next month
or early in October.
Should Scott hurdle Feldman, how
ever, Ahearn will angle for Canzo-
neri, whom he hopes to get to defend
his title here against Scott. There's
an even chance that 1t might be ac-
complished, since the cowboy Is q
worthy opponent and Ahearn is
chummy with Sammy Goldman. who
handles Feldman as well as Canzo-
neri.
The District Boxing Commission. in
a letter to Feldman, informed Lou
that he must go through with his
previously scheduled bout with Scott
or face an indefinite suspension in
States governed by the National Box
ing Association. Feldman pulled out
of his previous scrap, pleading poor
condition.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SCHMEL|NG LANDS,
TALKS AIR TRAVEL
Max Enthusiastic Zep Fan.
Refrains From Prophesy
on ouis-Sharkey.
1y the Associated Press.
AKEHURST. N. J., August g.
Max Schmeling, former heavy

9y the Associated Press.
r AKEHURST, N J., August g.
Max Schmeling, former heavy
/ weight champion from Ger
- many, returned to America
aboard the Zeppelin Hindenburg to-
day to prepare for his 15-round bout
with Jimmy Braddock, current holder
of the title. in September.
Despite a 12-hour delay in the
landing of the big airship, Max was
full of enthusiasm over air travel and
was more inclined to discuss the ship
than to talk about the boxing busi-
ness. He was full of confidence in
his ability to whip Braddock and be-
come the first man ever to regain
the heavyweight crown, but said he
would have to train longer and
harder for the champion than he did
before he knocked out Joe Louis in
June. He was accompanied. as usual,
by his trainer, Max Machon.
Schmeling, apparently in good con-
dition, said he was feeling fine, but
was anxious to begin his training. He
pointed out that Braddock's defense
would be somewhat stronger than
Louis and hence he would need more
preparation.
Undecided on Camp.
MAX was still undecided about the
" location Of his training camp,
although he favors Spectator, N. Y,
where he prepared for his bout with
Mickey Walker a few years ago. He
plans to inspect the facilities within
week and begin training as soon as
possible. He now weighs 1874 pounds,
close to his fighting weight.
Jimmy Johnston Of Madison Square
Garden, promoter Of the bout, and
Mike Jacobs, who will be associated
with the Garden, were in the crowd
which waited from early morning to
in the evening for the Hindenburg
to land. Johnston commented:
'I have known Schmeling for eight
years and he looks bigger, better and
more confident than any time since
I've known him"
The German refused to predict the
winner of the bout between Louis
and Jack Sharkey, both of whom he
has fought, because he has not seen
Sharkey in action for several years.
But he remarked that he had high
regard for the Detroit Negro's ability
and Sharkey would have to have
travelled a long distance on the come
back trail to beat him.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Mixed Doubles to Woods.
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY WOOD

MI II. AND Mrs. SIDNEY WOOD OF
N New York won the mixed
doubles event. going through two
three-set matches to capture the tro-
ply. After conquering Wilmer Hines
Of Columbia, S. c., and Mrs. Quincy
Cabot, 8-6, 2-6, Ga. the former
Davis Cup player and his wife took
the final from Martin Buxby Of Texas
and Mrs. Stanley Gensler, As, 81,
IS.
Mangin's injury came when it
looked as II he might run Parker
ragged with drives to Frankie's weak
forehand. He won five straight games
before Parker took the first. It was
all changed after the opening game
of the second set, however.
Obviously in pain, Mangin began
double faulting and missing volleys
and Parker had little trouble keeping
the ball away from him with lobs and
chops to Greg's backhand. On many
occasions Mangin didn't even try to
go after the ball.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Olympics on Air
Nearly All Day

NEW YORK, August 8 [PD.-
Start and finish Of the
marathon in the 1886 Olympics
will be described for United States
listeners on Sunday by WJZ-NBC
at 9 am, by WEAF-NBC at l1:15
and by WABC-CBS at ll:45.
Other events include the 100
meter free-style swim and the 400
meter relay.
Summaries will be given by
WABC-CBS at 4 pm. by WIZ
NBC at 5 and by WEAF-NBC at
6'15
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Mistake Use Of Fund.

THREE fighters to date have sent
doctors bills to the District Box
ing Commission without first being
passed upon by the board which han
dies the injured boxers relief fund.
One beak-buster. strictly on his
own, went to q plastic surgeon for
a cut eye, sending the bill to the
commission. Another, with a broken
Evening star., 1936-08-09
TIE MARKS TRAP MEET
Livesey, Wilson Nearly Perfect
Marcy, Emmons Winners.

Missing only one target each in the
50-target shoot for the weekly club
trophy, r. P. Livesey and Walter s.
Wilson tied for high scratch scores yes
terday at the Washington Gun Club.
Julius Marcy garnered sterling
silver trophy, winning over seven
sharpshooters who tied for first place
in the 50-target sliding handicap event,
while George A. Emmons topped the
field with a perfect score in the Is
target handicap. Results:
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Odds on Phil Furr's chances for
victory against Jack Portney, whom
he faces at Oriole Park Wednesday
night for the welterweight cham
pionship of the South, have been
boosted considerably with Portney's
loss Friday night at Bridgeport, Conn,
to Louis Kid Cocoa.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BAKER IS NET CHAMP.

WINCHESTER. Va. August S.-w.
A. (SandO Baker, veteran winchester
sportsman, had no difficulty winning
the Park Association tennis cham
pionship when he defeated Jack Black
burn. Go and 6-1. Baker is city
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ITAtY's FENCERS SCORE
~ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, August 8.-Italy's fencers
tonight won the Epee team champion
ship, with Sweden second and France
third.
In the final round Italy beat
Sweden, 10-5: France, 9-5. and Ger
many, IL; Sweden beat Germany,
S-4, and France, 8-8, winning on
touches. 31-32; France defeated Ger
many, 8-6.
The United States team was eimi.
mated Ia the semi
Evening star., 1936-08-09
TENNIS AT WINCHESTER

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August 8.
-Martinsburg's tennis tournament
will get under way on August II. 1t
has been announced by j. Nevin Kill
mer. Plans call for competition In
junior and senior mems singles and
doubles.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
EUROPEAN CYCLISTS TOP
Sellinger's Tenth Place Best for
q. s. Rider in olympics.

u. s. Rider in olympics.
BERLIN, August 8 R.-France,
Germany and Holland riders won
Olympic cycling finals today. as Albert
Sellinger Of Irvington, N. j., finished
tenth in one race.
Summaries:
1900 METERS PURsUIT-won BY
france. AS second. Italy 4:51; third
Great Britain. 1925,
100 METERS (starting from Iine)-Won
BY Van vliet (Holland1. l:l2: second.
5Germanyl. .I:I3h: tenth. Albert seiIinser
so1sed ad SIftHsI MfTERs 1i1Sf T1aSNfbrmwor nv 1n,.
Iore0 Germany; second. Leene- Ooms
lHolland); third. Georget- t-Maton (France).
IAmerica's team eliminated in quarter
Evening star., 1936-08-09
GERMANS R0UT YANKS.

BERLIN, August 8 @.-Germany
eliminated Americas Olympic field
hand ball team today 29-1 and thus
moved into the championship play OF
with Austria, Switzerland and Hungary
next week.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
AUTO JINX HANGS ON
Another Crash Occurs After Ban
Is Lifted at Havana.

HAVANA, August 8 (P.-Marianac
race track, where automobile races
were suspended after fatal accident
last Sunday, was the scene of another
serious crash today, after the suspen-
sion had been lifted.
Raul Pazos was injured gravely
during elimination trials for tomor-
rows scheduled events.
Serafin Alvarez was injured fatally
and two others badly hurt last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Ran Lamar BuiId-Up.

NUMEROUS protests have been
y heard regarding the obvious
build-up Of Killer Lamar, the pile
driving colored heavyweight. whose
reputation is beginning to suffer from
the caliber of opposition he has en-
countered.
Jack Grant, a light heavyweight
from Philadelphia trimmed the Killer
once and would like a chance to do
it again. Walter Young pulls the
strings on Grant, Goldie.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NAVY WINS WATER POLO
Second Classnen Nip Washington
Canoe Club Late in Game

Speoia! Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August ga
touch goal by Ella and double foul
goal by Woodward, both in the last
2 minutes of the water polo game
here today between Washington Canoe
Club and the second class midship-
men. broke a 12-to-12 tie and gave
the Navy team a 17-12 victory.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

A match with Vincent Lopez,
recognized as world heavy
weight wrestling champion in
many States. awaits the winner
Of Ivan Managoff- Joe Cox
brawl Thursday night.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Godfreys Are Confused.

THE much-disputed age of George
Godfrey, who claims he is "a,
probably is questioned because Of a
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Tough goals-Naval Academy. Ella 90.
1sham Fletcher. O'Neill: Washington Canoe
Club, Turner, Won Derbrugge. Busher.
Thrown goal-Washington Canoe Cluo'
Busher.
(2): Washington Canoe Club. Busher.
Naval Academy sub. Allen: Washington
Canoe Club subs, Havens, Smell. Johnson
Referee-Mr. Robbins of Baltimore. Time
of halves minutes.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
'[|NEMEN PRESENT
OLD DL|NE
Clever Array of Backs May
Be Minus Proper Support.
Tackles Big Need.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
foot ball coaches will have their
eyes peeled for linemen when the Old
Line squad of approximately so re-
ports at College Park for the start of
practice on Tuesday. September /.
Maryland has the backs to go places
but it must find pair Of tackles and
guard and end reserves if it is to come
anywhere near cashing on its offens-
i've talent. And the material from
which these linemen must come would
cause most coaches to throw up their
hands in surrender.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
New Talent Lacks Stars.

N1Sh 6ODhOFF, emo, Leroy
Witzke and Alex Males, guards,
and John Page and Edward Egnell,
tackles, possibly were the best of the
1885 frosh linemen, but none was out
standing and it appears almost i'm
possible to fill the shoes of Lou Ennis
and Bernie Buscher, ends; Carl Stall
fort and Charlie Callahan. tackles,
and Ed Minion, guard, stars who were
lost by graduation.
Maryland's schedule, with last sea-
sons results in parenthesis, Is as fol-
lows:
September 26-St. Johns (Annapolis)
at College Park (39-6).
October 3-virginia Tech at Roanoke
October 1o-North Carolina at chapel
october l7-virsinia at Charlottesville
. October 24-syracuse at Syracuse, N
October s1-Florida at Gainesville. Fla
November Richmond U. at Rich.
mond. Va. (did not meet).
November 14-V. M. I. at College Park
(6-O).
November 21-Georgetown at College
November ae-washinston nd lie. a,
Baltimore Stadium tO-O). -
December 5-Western Maryland at Bal.
timore Stadium t22-7).
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MONUMENT NETMEN
HOME WITH BUNTING
Conquer Potomac, 6-3, on Closing
Day to Win Championship
of Parks League.

MONUMENTS racketers won the
AvA championship of the National
Capital Parks Tennis League yester-
day when they defeated Potomac, 6-3,
on the loops closing day OF the sea-
son.
Rock Creek. which finished three
and one-half matches behind in Sec
ond place. did not play. Fairlawn
took third place away from Pierce
Mill by one match in a hand-to-
hand struggle for that position with
a To victory over the Mill team.
Completing the season for the
champions, Hy Ritzenberg. George
Bolts, Jim Heiskell. Felix Silva. Ar
thur Simmons and Murray Gould all
turned in victories yesterday, while
Deane Judd, Mcconnell and Nolan,
although losing final matches. were
all important components OF the
championship aggregation.
This afternoon, a group OF the best
public parks players in the city will
meet a team of Philadelphia parks
racketmen on the Potomac Park
courts, starting at 2 o'clock. Six sin
giles and three doubles matches will
be played. The following will repre-
sent Washington: Pat Deck. Ray
Stocklinski, Herb Shenkin, Billy Con-
treras, Joe Baker, Hugh Trigg, Happy
Jacob, Deane Judd and Freddy Doyle.
Final standings and result OF yes
terday's matches:
ssaq9ss.s Men sssss: \ Y i Es;ss.s E;ssss i i
Yesterdays Results
fSnq%sn'' FSEriasn. =: s. pieTee eGsenafl Mn. =.
SINGLES stocklinski PO defeated
Simmons, 6-1, 6-3: Trigg tPl defeated
judd. ,7-9: 19-s; e. Hy Sitz,en%nsrs ,e% %
dsftatsa a dstessed alsTpi5st PDrstssy silva
'm poTBEEs0Hs GfsIfsso ayt Ritzenbere and Murray
Gould CM) defeated Trigg and Kay. 81,
81 Stocklinski and Glasmire 6P) de-
fsaed s4SSg simm0S, aGa s1sn sd Bolts M de-
feated cyr and Poretsky. SO. .6.2. 81.
-Contreras Cd defeated ia;
cob. 81. 60; Cranston Cd defeated
Sherry t1y.t.s1ed mS sS557ns S : wien %NiemeyEsg E.rbert r
Sstssssa S.i:ss.s speIFss 5gEs g s6 Sstsus sn s
Reznek Cd defeated TERMS by default.
DOUBLES-Jacob and Niemeyer q. M: }
defeated Herbert and Reznek. 6-S. 81;
SO LehiteE, chi s,.I3a s9a SE0Oss e. defsstsd es.s5
and Bryan Cd defeated Howell and TERMS
by default