davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
TO TALK
AT MD. j.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Jan. Ii.
DR.. Paul j. Kruse, Cornell Uni
versity agricultural economics ex-
pert, will address the opening
session of the annual two-day win
ter conference Of extension service
workers at the University Of Mary
land here today.
The conference, which will be
under the direction of DR.. T. B.
Symons, director Of the extension
service, will be attended by county
and home demonstration agents
from all counties in Maryland and
members of the staff at headquar,
terS here.
Other speakers will be Dr.. H. j.
Patterson, director of the Mary
land Experiment Station; H. j.
Hochbaum, of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; T. Roy
Brookes, master of the State
Grange, and DR.. Morley A. JUL,
head Of the Maryland poultry de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

despite sorrow that influenza
struck at the wrong time. and
everything is set for the mass
meeting tomorrow of Lodge 228
Labor Department.. wherein Sen
ator Joseph O'Mahoney, Repre-
sentative Robert RamSpeck and
Civil Service commissioner Harry
B. Mitchell will speak. tonight,
over the Red Network" the In
terror Office of Education will de-
vote its program, Education in
the News" to Civil Service Week.
observation-disclosures Nels on,
liberal, was the most tastefully
dressed delegate at the recent D.
c. Department confab of the A. F.
G. E.. wherein, some remember,
Democracy got the gobye. .Clar-
ence w. Weidemann heads the
Commerce Departments Anchor
Club, and will be supported by
Harold D. Gardner, Royal Best,
Oliver Short, Albert Davis, E. w.
Libby and others. .one year ago:
Civil Service was planning to put
on its first night shift since the
World War. Fred Berberick is a
new bridegroom at Interior. to
night the G. A. o. Lodge of the
A. F. G. E. elects, with Julius Fra
ter the probable choice and Matt
Faeber the one to watch. .Ber-
tina Neinburg. Labor, is author of
report of great detail, the main
factor of which shows that laun-
dry wages and the prices laun-
dries charge have no consistent
relationship, a high priced laun-
dry often paying the lower wages
to its workers cellophane-
wrapped turkeys and chickens,
dressed and ready for the oven,
are the newest rage, Agricultural
Economics reports. Henry Rhine,
WPA highlighter, is again trus-
tee of the Central Labor Union.
during the recent pay conferences,
Luther c. Steward and Gertrude
McNally made as many as four
trips a day to The Hill," the see
key legislators.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
801 u. 5. Income Tax
Dodgers Are Detected

Internal Revenue Investigators
during the last fiscal year de-
tected 801 attempts to evade in.
come tax payments, Revenue Com
missioner Guy T. Helvering re-
ported yesterday. Government
agents recommended prosecution
of 29S individuals. obtaining IS
convictions. Investigation of these
cases resulted in additional tax
assessments and penalties of 81
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
W. i, Force Here
Wins Safety Award

The western Union messenger
force of Washington has won the
western Union nationwide ST, 500
messenger safety award, it was an.
nounced today by T. B. Kingsbury,
superintendent of the western
Union Telegraph Company.
Local messenger boys will re.
ceive individual awards ranging
from S. to $25. The awards will be
made at a special rally to be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
Y, M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
BIRTHS

Herbert and Gladys Haynes, boy.
Malvern and Thelma Buscher, ooy'
Edgar and Camilla Morphet, girl
Edward and Louise Stafford, boy.
Paul and Jane Hawkins, girl
Joseph and Julia Weingarden, girl
Robert and Margaret Chisolm, boy
Steve and Mary Matsouros' srL
Carl and Eliza beth Underwood, girl.
John and Evelyn Jones, boy.
Louis and Telula Beck jr., boy.
Gregory and Willie Conlifte, boy.
James and Virginia Gibbs, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Receiverships End
For u More Banks

Liquidation of 81 additional
bank receiverships during Decem-
ber was announced yesterday by
Comptroller of the Currency j. F.
T. O'Connor. Total receiverships
finally closed or restored to sol
vency since the bank holiday in
1888 is 55l.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

Leonard e. sundwell (slias carlson).
Georgetown Hospital.
John A. Richmond, Ss. Casualty Hos
pital.
Laray Mack, 8, 624 Emerson ST. N. W.
Kenneth Dalton, Q months, Children's
Hospital.
Laura corbin, 72, Gallinger Hospital
william j Murray 81. 200 n 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

Fannie Powell, IS. lOs Twsnty-first 81.
N. W.
Katie whiting, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Ella Scott, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Percy S. Grant, 36, 1895 ST. N. ".
Ralph Miles, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Garner 26, 1892 Fourth st. N. W.
Theresa Fenwich, "a, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
DIED

REIDY, DIR. JOHN T.-on Sunday. Janu-
ary 10, 1887. at Georgetown University
Hospital, DR.. JOHN T. REIDY. the be-
loved son of Morris J. Reidy and the late
west.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Wednesday, January 13, 1887,
at 9 80 a. m, thence TO Holy. Trinity
Church where mass will be said at 10
=. m. for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
SERRIN. PAUL E.-on Saturday, Janu-
ary 9, 1887 PAUL 2. SERR1Na beloved
serr0t and brobeT 81 iFd s 1e
Il. and Cora c. Serrin and Mrs. Rose NJ
Hill Cemetery. on Monday, January IL. at
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
TANKERsLEY, MARY E.-on THURSDAY.
January z, 1887, at her residence. 5400
Illinois Ave. n. W., MARY E. TANKERs-
LEY, the beloved wife of the late Charles
L. Tankersley and mother of Mrs. T. Rich
ard Brown l, and Dr. EdTsrd C. Ta1kersley nI
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
da7 Eu9sEa 9snaars .rYfe' If 1877 S ss sS Sn Nom Nom
home, 400 cSapfn Street oN@S4P NertRwest. n'fA'
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Tnterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
WILSON. EUGENE M.-on Sunday. Janu-
eEEyTr aEy 10 1s37 1871 so e siSlsy ,HosPitsl; EU.
Funeral from the v. ". Chambers Co.
Wednesday: January 13. at 80 a. M,
thence to St; Martins Church, North CAM;
at a. m. for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
Woodward. anna .V.-on Saturday,
January 8. 1887. at her residence. 35l1
Davenport Street Northwest. ANNA v.
WOODWARD. the beloved daughter of
Laura v. Appleman and sister of John P.
Appleman and Lawrence v. Appleman.
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Funeral
Home 14O0 Chapin St. n. W.. on Monday.
January 11th. ats P: N. Relatiyes and
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
MiSSOurian Travels
FastinG. .A.O.Career

With but five years Of expert
ence, Harley M. Ellis, of the Gen
eral Accounting Office. is well on
the way to success as civil serv-
ant of the United States Govern
ment.
Popular, hard working and eff
cient, he first came to the Govern
ment in 1881, accepting an ap-
pointment with the Department Of
Agriculture. After two years with
that unit he shifted to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, pill
ing up additional credits on his
record. and then transferred to
the General Accounting Office
barely IL months ago.
Since that time, due to his gen.
eral ability and facility for max
ing friends with those who work
with him, Ellis has become assist
ant chief of the receiving and COM
putting section of the G. A. o. rec
ords division, and is in line for
further laurelS before long.
Native MiSSOurian
A Missouri man, from the town
Of Macon, Ellis studied at the
Chillocothe Business College in his
home State after graduation from
high school, coming to the Ma
tional Capital in 1927. Since be-
ginning his progressive Govern
ment career he has been an active
member of Lodge No. 8 of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, being marked for
his active opposition to radical
elements within the organization.
Ellis, who lives at 1913 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W.. is treasurer of his
A. F. G. E. lodge and makes a nar-
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Sis, Pants and Truck
Taken by HoIdup Man

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 11.-Ern-
est Morewitz, 20. delivery man for
a chain grocery company, was held
up last night and robbed of $125,
his trousers and the truck he was
driving. The police found the
truck abandoned in Cedar Lane in
the LambertS Point area, about a
mile from where the holdup oc-
Cured. They didn't find his pants.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
In MemOrium

SKINNER. MRS. LAVANIA-In lovini
memory Of our mother. MRS. LAVANIA
SkINNER. who passed away one year age
today. January IL. 1886.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
Still in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
THE FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

AVAT0N CoRnecticut Ave. and
IA NAN|4S Mckinley st. N. W.
WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA 10y. JEAN
HARLOW and SPENCER TRACY in
"LIBEIED LADY"
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

HURLEY, JOHN wALCOTT-suddenly. on
Thursday, January 2, 1887. at Alexan-
dris Hospital, Alexandria, Va. JOHN WAL
COTT HURLEY. beloved son of John Will
liam Hurley. ir., and the late Vivian Hur-
ley and brother of Frank William. Hurley.
late residence. 1919 Geranium Street
Northwest. on Monday, January IL. 1887.
at 10 a. m
tend.
IInterment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
RNHEM es4 3 street Northeast

JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE
in LOVE ON THE RUN"
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

HOLLIS, CLARENCE Won Sunday
January 10, 1887, CLARENCE W.
from the " NV W Cbamber. Co funeral
home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest on
Tuesday, January II, 1887. at 1880 a. m.
lnterment in Arlington National Gene
terV
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

January To- 1887 at Providence Hos.
nitai. WILLIAM P. o'BRIEN Jr,, beloved
son Of William P. and Mary c. oBrten
(rPe Risonl.
Funeral services from his parents resi-
dence 2aO1 Seventh st. N. E, on Wednes-
day. January 13. at 10 q. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery:
Services BY the W. ". Chambers %.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

HYNsON, GRANVILLE Lon Thursday,
January 7, 1887. at Providence Hospital,
late residence Z Beale Avenue. Riverdale,
Nd GRANVILLE L. HYNSON. the beloved
husband of Kathryn Thelma Hynson and
father of Coty A. and Joan E. Hynson.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. suburban funeral home. 91S Cleve-
land Ave. Riverdale, Nd. on Monday. jan
uary IL. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Int Tjnro11 TnOnafoPV
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
AZ Your 1heOtev'
TODAY-TONIGHT

L"TlE eth st. Bet. and q
THESE THREE"
tBased on THE Children's Hour"1
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

Civil Service Week Notes.-The
illness Of President Harry F. RAIDER
will not affect the celebration to-
morrow by Lodge % est. Eliza
beths HospitaD of the A. F. G. e.
- plans have gone right ahead,
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
R.K.O KETTHS
Warner Bros. Theaters
AMBASSADOR

SING NE LOVE SONG" with JAMES
MELTON, PATRICIA ELLIS. HUGH HER
BERT. ZASU PITTS and ALLEN JENKINS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

According to Martha McCabe,
assistant librarian in the Interior
Departments Office of Education,
the agency has amassed a veritable
treasure in early American school
textbooks. The collection, Miss
McCabe declared recently, boasts
more than 10000 books, including
such rare pieces as Mr.. Wingate's
Arithmetic" published in London
in 1894.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
ROGERS IN FRONT
|NOAKLAND OPEN
Beats Par by Four Strokes
in Second Round to Tie
Course Record.
. AKLAND. Calf, January l6

~ AKLAND. Calf, January l6
P).-John Rogers of Denver,
I veteran of COLTS golden trail,
~ cracked par by four strokes
today to take the lead at the half
way point of the 72-hole $4,000 Oak
land open tournament with a 36-hole
score Of l33
The tall, square-shouldered fairway
trouper turned up with a sizzling "a
in the second round to assume leader
ship over most Of the outstanding
golfers in the country.
Makes 1t Seem Easy.
CTROKING each nine in 80, two
under par, he made the narrow
fairways and heavily trapped greens
of the tricky Claremont course look
easy. His round equaled the competi-
tive course record set in the first
round by Ralph Guldahl of Chicago.
Rogers flrst-round score was SO.
Four others charged in a stroke be-
hind the leader. They were Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va; John Perelli of Tahoe. Calf;
John Revolta of Evanston. ILL.,, and
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.
Snead shot IS to add to his So;
Revolta and Picard each equaled par
So and Perelli finished with SO.
Wood Alone at 135.
CRAIG WOOD of New York posted
~ SIS for 1876 to occupy this bracket
alone, while Guldahl, yesterdays
leader. faltered badly with 70 for a
1856.
The 1877 bracket listed Paul Runyan
of White Plains, N. Y, and Harold
McSpaden Of Winchester, Mass, Run
yam taking 10 shots today and Nc
Spaden 68.
Pre-tournament favorite, Harry
Cooper of Chicago, winner of the re-
cent Los Angeles open. remained with
in striking distance with 140. He shot
II today. Sam Parks, jr., of Pitts
burgh. former national open cham
pion, was in the same class with two
70s.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
NAVY SWIMMERS LOSE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 16 CFD.-
The Columbia University swimmers
came from behind today to win the
40O-yard relay and defeat the Naval
Academy tankmen, AZ to a. Navy
was leading, 1892. when the teams
lined up for the relay.
36O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by
Columbia tFinnerty, Callahan, Fox. Time.
3:15.2.
..2O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Rob-
inson Navy: second, Thompson tColum-
bial: third. Norris Navy. Time: 2:22:2.
5OYARD FREE STYLE-Won by Ruhe
NAVY: second. Sampson Navy; third.
Fox Columbia. Time, 0:24.
FANCY DIVING = Won by Carnes
Navy. 2s3.5 second, Roveta tColumbia).
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE Won by
Thompson Columbia; second, Ruhe
tNavy); third, Boyk!n Navy. Time,
aOO-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won BY
Callahan tColumbia) second. Greene
Navy; third. Link (Columbia). Time,
4OO.YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Rob-
inson Navy; second. Smith 'Columbia):
third. Michael Navy. Time 5:22.2.
4OO-YARD RELAY-Won by Columbia
Jennings, Callahan. Fox, ThompsonD.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
NJ. A. GOLF TOURNEY
DATES ARE FIXED
Men Play at Congressional June
22.25-Women Go to
Indian Spring.

Indian Spring.
THE Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation mems amateur cham
pionship was awarded last
L night to Congressional Coun-
try Club, scene of many sectional
tournaments
Dates set by the association for the
annual tournament were June %. %,
"a and 25. The meeting. held at Con-
gressional, decided that the women's
championship tournament will be
played at Indian Spring Country
Club October II, II, 13, IA and Is.
The junior championship will 60 to
Hillendale Club of Baltimore, on June
80.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty of Congress
sional was elected president of the
association. Other officers chosen
were:
First vice president, Robert Stead,
jr., Chevy Chase; second vice presi-
dent. j. T. Dowling, Hillendale; Sec
retary-treasurer, w. r. McCallum,
Washington The association voted to
revise the inter-club team matches
which were feature of the golf year
around Washington 20 years ago.
The initial matches probably will be
held at Richmond, Va, this year.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
ID. C.. Net Rankings
Mems Singles.

l. Barney Welsh; 2, Gilbert Hunt;
3, Dooly Mitchell; 4, Hugh Lynch; 5.
Tom Markey; 6, Anthony Latona;
Z, Ralph McElvenny; 8. Frank
Shore; 9. Tom Mangan; 10, Edward
O. Mather.
II, Ray Stocklinski; IL, Deane
Judd; 13, William Buchanan; IA.
Hy Ritzenberg; IS, Richard Willis.
Not ranked because of insufficient
data, Yelverton Garnett.
Doubles.
l, Welsh and McEvenny; 2, Hunt
and McElvenny; 3, Markey and
. Mitchell; 4. Allie and Nathan
Ritzenberg.
Women's Singles.
/, Margaret Robinson; 2, Mary
Cootes; 8, Edith Clarke: 4, Sara
Moore; S, Mary Ryan; 6, Dorette
Miller; z. Edith McCulloch: 8,
Willie O'Steen; 9, Joan Bransford:
10, Frances Bassett.
Not ranked because of insuffi-
cient data, Peggy Keyser Smith, FL
eanor Craven, Betty Shapiro and
Charlotte Decker.
Doubles.
I, Clarke and Robinson; 2, Miller
and Moore: 3, Dorothy Kingsbury
and Cecyl Raver.
Juniors Singles.
l, Allie Ritzenberg; 2, Harry
March; 8, Charles Charming; 4,
Ralph Adair; s. Billy Turner: 6,
Dewitt Smith, jr.; Z, David john
sen; 8, John Hatch.
Doubles.
/, johnson and Ritzenberg; 2,
Charming and March; 8, Adair and
Turner; 4, John and Mac Hatch.
Boys Singles.
/, Leonard Sokol; 2, Bob Kirk;
8, Billy Zeller; 4, Tom Walden.
Doubles.
/, Sokol and Byron Mathews; 2,
Walden and Taylor Chewing; 3,
Kirk and Henry Lambert; 1, Billy
Hoopes and Scott Brewer.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Consider Four Big Tournaments.


-FOUR major tournaments were taken
into consideration in ranking the
men: The City Of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia, Middle Atlantic and
the Fairgrounds open. The city and
District carried the most weight in the
judging of the women, although the
Woman's League and Arny-Navy
Clubs invitation event also were given
consideration The junior and boy
rankings we're derived from the only
tournament held here for those classes,
the City of washington, sponsored by
The Star. The committee added its
regret that there were not more tour
naments for the younger players. Also
it noted that, because of their re-
strictive participation, the public parks
and Federal employees tournaments
were looked upon as minor tourna-
ments.
Although ample justification is
given in the report for the ranking Of
each player, lack of space precludes
complete repetition here.
Anticipating possible protests ove1
the ranking of Gilbert Hunt as No. 2
among the men, and the omission Of
Yelverton Garnett, sensation in the
Summers first tourney, the City of
Washington, the following reason was
cited "Garnett's case of being un-
ranked, because of his participation in
only one tournament, differs from that
of Hunt, who appeared in only one
more Zone Of which he won), because
Of the impressive manner in which he
Hunt) swept to victory in the Mid
die Atlantic for a sectional champion
ship. Garnetts accomplishment in
defeating Dooly Mitchell, Tony Latona
and Ralph McElvenny and losing only
to Barney Welsh in the finals is too
impressive to ignore, but since he par
ticipated in no other local tourna-
ment the committee believes it unfair
to rate him above players who par
ticipated in other tournaments, or to
give him an inferior ranking in rec
ognition of the aforementioned ac-
complishments."
Evening star., 1937-01-17
District Tennis Players Ranked Capital Tone M A. Golf Meet
Varied Sports
COLLEGE Boxing.

College BOXING.
Catholic u. 4; Duke, 4.
Maryland. 3: Richmond. o..
N. c. State. o: South Carolina. ..
virginia Tech Frosh. 81 North Caro-
North Carolina. Al; virginia Tech. 3a.
v. M. l.. 4; Virginia. 4
Virginia Tech. 81 North Carolina. 3.
College Wrestling.
" NJ. l., %: North Carolina State. IL.
Mercersburg Academy. %: Baltimore
Minnesota. "a: Carleton, 0.
North Carolina. FL: Virginia Tech. IL.
North Carolina Frosh, Is: Virginia Tech
Frosh. Is.
washington and Lee. %; waynesburg 8.
COLLEGE Hockey.
Toronto. 8: Montreal. =.
Michigan. 8; Minnesota /.
College Swimming.
Pittsburgh, so: Temple, q.
Mercersburg. 55: Western High, IL.
Amherst. Al: Army, "a.
Columbia. ~: Navy. "a.
William and Mary. A.; North Carolina
Carleton. 81: Manchester. %.
Iowa, So: Wisconsin, 81.
Indoor Polo.
Army. 90: Fort Hamilton. 8.
Kenyon. %: Cornell. 17E.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
SPEAK ON WILD LIFE
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 10
Nationally known authorities on wild
life and conservation will be invited
to address the third annual Maryland
Outdoor Life Convention. which will
be held here on February 20, it was
announced today by Talbot Denmead,
chief of law enforcement, Black Bass
Division, United States Department of
Fisheries.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, Gov. Harry w. Nice, Mayor
Howard w. Jackson and Clifford
Pinchot, former Governor of Penn
sylvania. will be among the speakers.
The convention will continue through
out the day. climaxed by a banquet at
$50 o'clock. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
TITLE TO Y FLASHES

Y. M. G. A. Flashes won the first
half championship of the Y. M. c. A.
Sunday School Basket Ball League
yesterday when their 24-22 triumph
over Westminster gave them a perfect
record of four victories Steep and
Burrows broke a tie score with foul
shots in the last minute of play.
Trinity, which defeated Salvation
Army. 1911, finished second with four
wins and one loss, while Westminster
Presbyterian ended in third place, with
three victories in five games.
The second half will start next Sat-
urday, with the winner of that half
meeting the Y Flashes for the cham
pionship at the end of the season.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Varsity Ouints

Duke; "a; Maryland. 81.
Pit.sbu5Eh S5; Navy. IS. g.
Cearnexle Tech; 46: west virginia,> 81,
Harvard. 10: Cornell. a6. ''n'0fe,' a.
syracHSs ynns1Is.I;5 $s' western Rsssrve 81.
E0raaa@ = u NJ 81 81 sPaetsn s4dssis q College. %.
Princeton. 26: williams. 80
SorthEestern a: Chicago. q.
Ohio state q: Minnesota. %.
Virginia 3s; South Carolina. 10.
T.naessee Wans yeres M es Wam and ma Mary 5
sss:s: ssss:ss 81 S$s:y Sss:s. md Henri, 20.
Benson. 4s: capitsi; 90:
Texss Assies. @ y; DussyR Bsyior Mss0o'''' 81. 20
efIahoma. effniss 30: a. M1ssSnaa ksnsas State. 80.
Carleton. a.: drinneli. SO, '
s5 dasts7us sasas1 .nasns Hdofphus a.
- North Dakota State. 31 South Dakota
hsgssss.i z:@!ss 81 A. AGs''gss IT, III Thomas est
Sslssst.: ss sa Penn Mess.n sso STATE. e ss
qisny!lle State : 81; west Liberty
.ri IoSisviile' Ssviile' 80; Western Ksnsuek, Teach
Temple 90: villanova. 90.
Long Island. 81. Rider 30.
xnSa4n xMsSstlnsteT g. sexsnss s1ipDery Rock 81
Georgia Tech. 80; Vanderbilt, 27.
Jacksonville State Teachers. "a; How
Arkansas College. 81; El Dorado Junior
Carson Newman. 40: Tusculum. 90.
Maryyille. 4s: Lincoln MEMORIAL. Al.
Virginia Tech %: Randolph Macon. ~.
Wabash 35 Evansville. 80.
Rent State; 40: Defiance. 80.
Es,ssi' EEasf :s sa; Tisss sssa. sSt Vista, 90.
Western state. IS: North central. 25.
Manchester. 40. Concordia. c,
:. Georgetown College, 40; Union Col
North Carolina. SO: st.. Joseph's. "a.
Augustana. So; Sioux Falls; 30.
Winona Teachers. 80: Mankato Teach
St. Cloud Teachers 50: Ely Junior. ss.
Northern state. 40; Millikin. ss.
Parsons. 80: Columbia college 81 lover
time).
George Washington. 80 W. p. A.. "a.
Tulane. SO; Southwestern Louisiana m
Loyols. 4s; Milisaps. II.
Mississipci y. ss.ss .,,2; 81; I L..I.!,n ui SS
Evening star., 1937-01-17
WELSH TOPSMEN
ROBINSON, WOMEN
Ritzenberg Rules Juniors,
SokoI, Boys-Rating of
Hunt Difficult.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

- IMPORTED by an exceptionally
fine analysis Of Washington's
leading tennis players of all
- classes, the Ranking Committee
Of the new District of Columbia Tennis
Association last night announced the
ratings Of Is men. 10 women. 8 Juniors
and boys and the leading doubles
teams in each group, based on per-
formances during the 1886 season
In each instance, the No. l racketer
was revealed to be the individual who
had won the most tournaments in his
or her respective division. They were
Barney Welsh of the men, Margaret
Robinson of the women. Allie Ritzen-
berg of the juniors and Leonard Sokol
of the boys Welsh and Ralph Nc
Elvenny were named as the mems No
l doubles team, Mrs. Robinson and
Edith Clarke as the women's, Ritzen-
berg and David johnson as the juniors
and Sokol and Byron Mathews as the
boys.
In a preface to probably the most de-
tailed and logical explanation ever to
accompany such a list in the District,
Chairman Larry Phillips and his COM
mittee of Dorette Miller and Felix Silva
stated they had made every effort to
adhere to the facts derived from the
results of the various local tournaments
as basis for the selections"
Evening star., 1937-01-17
SHERWOOD GIRLS WIN.

Holding their opponents to one field
goal. Sherwood High Schools girls
basket ball team swamped the
Damascus sextet, 20-2, at Sandy
Spring. It was the first game the
Sherwood girls had played on their
new door.