davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PRINCETON TOPS NAVY
Early Scoring Leads to 5-4 Win
for Tiger Stickmen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April IL
Princeton. with an early onslaught,
lowered the colors of the Navy at la
crosse today with a final score of
to l. After blank first quarter, the
Tigers scored two goals in the second
period and two in the third before
Stew Miller, Navy substitute, tailed
first for the locals.
Sullivan scored for the Navy and
Meyer for Princeton before the third
quarter closed. and Miller and Sulli-
van reduced the margin to single
point by goals in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MILDLY HITS BIG HOMER
5OO-Foot Clout With Bases Full
Enough to Beat Michigan.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April II (P.-
Nays base ball team today cracked
out an 8-to-2 victory over Michigan.
The Wolverines, champions of the
Big Ten a year ago, were beaten in
the first inning when big Guy An
derson. tar left fielder, drove out a
home run with the bases full
Anderson's clout rolled at least 500
feet for one of the longest hits ever
made on the Navy field.
Michigan 600 200 600 7 4
Navy 4O4 600 OOx-S 10
McHugh Smith Fishman and Beebe
MCKay and OHerron
Evening star., 1937-04-18
TERP STICK TEAM
TRIMMED, Z TO 4
Mount Washington FIashy
in Every Phase-Hopkins
OutCIasses Penn.

~ ALTIMORE, Nd, April H.
* Mount Washington and Johns
Hopkins continued on their
- unbeaten ways in the lacrosse
double-header yesterday at Home
wood. The Wolfpack thoroughly SUBJ
dued the University of Maryland, 12
to 4, and the Jays were no less en-
phatic in trimming Pennsylvania, IA
to 2.
Thus the leaders in the races for
national open and national collegiate
honors remained undefeated. They
will not meet this year, Johns Hopkins
having discontinued scheduling club
opponents.
Mount Washington had expected
more serious opposition from Mary
land and the Wolfpack was keyed to
a major effort, the second in as many
weeks. The Hillmen now have elimi-
mated their strong collegiate oppo-
sition from the running, with ST..
Johns and Maryland out of the way.
Only Baltimore Athletic Club bars the
path.
AS matters developed, it was a
romp. From the time the first goal
was scored, Maryland played lacrosse
definitely below the standard of its
opposition. But the fact is that few
teams of all time could have kept up
with the Wolfpack.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
EASY FOR TECH NETMEN
Drop Only One Match in Eight
to Loyola Of Baltimore.

20 00y UIH 0I 0N1C1nI0Ies
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 17.-Tech
High School of Washington scored q
7-to-1 tennis victory today over Loy-
ola High. Following are the results:
SINGLES IT. Thsler defeated Jim
ford defeated L. Thaler, e.. 3-s, 81;
Milton Cole defeated Russell. 81, 6-3;
Bill Zeller defeated O'Neil, 6-2, 6-3;
Charley Lansdale defeated Hoch, 6-1.
70: e.; Don Lamore defeated Gina.
mond. 60, 6-.
DOUBLEs-Hardy and Hartford Dc.
feated Thaler and Thaler, 6-4, 10-S;
zeller and Cole defeated o'Netl and Rus.
sell. 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
DRUMMERS ON DIAMOND.

Manager Morris Friedberg of the
Sons of the American Legion Drum
Corps of the Junior American Legion
League announced that the first prac-
tice Of that team will be held at 1890
o'clock this morning on the Ellipse.
All sons of Legion are asked to report.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
Catholic O., 3; Mt. st. Mary's, 2.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 4.
Fordham, II; Columbia, /.
Army, 8; Yale, S.
Navy, 8; Michigan, 2.
swarthmore, l3; Johns Hop
kins, 4.
Penn State, 4; West Virginia, 8.
Richmond, 8: William and Mary,
7 Go innings.
Wake Forest, S; Duke, 2.
Elon, 10; Davidson, 4.
N. c. State, 7; v. M. l., 3.
Florida, S; Georgia Tech, 4.
Chicago, Z; Iowa, 6.
Minnesota, IT; River Falls Tech
ers, !.
Indiana, 8; Butler, /.
st. Olaf, T. Carleton, 8.
Auburn, Z; Georgia, 2.
Notre Dame, 7; Illinois, 8 Q3
innings.
staunton Military Academy, I;
Woodberry Forest, 3.
Mississippi State, 13; L. 8. o., 2.
Western Teachers, s. Illinois Nor
NAL, 4.
Hillsdale, 4; Toledo, 2.
Track.
Catholic o., 70; Gallaudet, 56k;
American u, 26h.
Washington College, 80; Western
Maryland. A.
Y. M. l., 7o1a; Maryland, ssh.
Georgia, II; Auburn, 40.
Presbyterian, "a; Furman, 81.
Birmingham Southern, 6s; Missis-
sippi, 81.
Georgia Tech, So; Florida, So.
Alabama, rs; Tennessee, Al.
Mississippi, so; Tulane, 50.
Kentucky, 50; Vanderbilt, So.
Northern State Teachers. 80;
North Central, II; Carroll COL
lege, IS.
Milwaukee Teachers, 1925; 10y
ola, l71s.
Wisconsin, IS; Marquette, 46.
Arizona, rs; New Mexico, IS.
Michigan State. 80; Chicago, 43.
Wake Forest, 88; Randolph Macon,
80.
Pitt. u; Temple, So.
Davidson, II; Virginia Tech, ~.
Rice, 81; L. S. u, 56.
Duke, 96; Washington and Lee, 80.
Clemson, 70; South Carolina, ~.
Citadel, 81; Wotford, 81.
Fencing.
William and Mary, IA; v. M. l., ;.
Tennis.
Maryland, s.; William and Mary, 1.
Richmond, 9; Georgetown, o.
American u, 8; Bridgewater, o.
Virginia, 8; Davidson, 0.
Hampden-Sydney, I; Virginia
Medical, 2.
Pennsylvania, 7; Duke, 2.
Mercersburg, 6; Indiana State
Teachers, 3.
Wisconsin, 4; Michigan, 2.
Columbia, s; Navy. 4.
Yale, 5; Seventh Regiment New
York;, 4.
Richmond, 1919; Washington and
Lee, 7h.
Lacrosse.
Mount washington, IL; Maryland, ,
Johns Hopkins, IA; Pennsylvania, 2.
Army, 10; Yale, 4.
st. Johns (Maryland), 18; G. @.
N. Y, 2.
Princeton. 5; Navy, I.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PLUMMER LEADS BIsoNS,

Justin Plummer, \ local youth, has
been named captain Of Howard Uni
versity's 1878 basket ball team.
Plummer attended Dunbar High
School, and also u q foot BAH player
and Q track man.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Cuf oteU 4 ItOtO'
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
National Training School VS..
Washington-Lee High, Ballston,
Va, $50.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. Sandy Nc
Donald, 10 rounds, feature bout.
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Georgetown Frosh,
Hilltop courts, $50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Yankees, New
York, 8.
Georgetown vs. Delaware, Hilltop
field. 8.
Wilson VS.. Central, Central Sta
dium public high title series), 80.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland.
College Park, Md, 4.
Episcopal VS.. St. Adams, st. Al
bans courts, 8.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Yankees, New
York, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, 3:l5.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Eastern Stadium. $3.50.
Tome Institute VS.. st. Adams, St.
Adams field, 3:15.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Navy. Annapolis,
Md.
Central VS.. Tech, Rock Creek
courts public high title match), 4.
St. Johns of Annapolis VS.. Amer
lean University, Nebraska and Mas
sachusetts avenues, 3.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Yankees, New
York, 8.
Westinghouse VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 4.
Eastern High VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 4.
Woodrow Wilson vs. Washington
Lee High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. Junior champ
ionships, Y. M. C. A. pool, 7:3o.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title series),
$3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Freder-
icksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Rock
vile High, Rockville, Md.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. Md, $50.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, Md, 4.
Tennis.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 4.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, Hilltop,
courts, 3.
American University vs.. Western
Maryland, Westminster, Md.
Track
Local colleges and schools in
Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa.
Golf.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Washington
Lee, Kenwood Country Club, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia.
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown. Hill
top field, 3.
Western Maryland VS.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium,
2:30.
Baltimore City College VS.. Roose-
velt, Roosevelt Stadium, 2:30.
Hagerstown High VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, Md, 2:30.
st. Albans VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md, 3.
Track.
Local colleges and schools in
Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tennis.
Hampden-Sydney vs.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, 2:30.
st. Albans VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, Md, 2.
DecathlOn Goes
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Goals: st. John's-Smith %. Bordley
go, Rowe (2l; MCQUEEN i2l.. Medford 90.
Buck MscMe1 AsI Yn4r i2 DedsT
l2l,, St.. Johns substitutes. .,Burch, r.
Snibbe. Shawn Lambros. Dediss. Hebb
MCQUEEN New York City College substi-
tutes-Bromberg. Laiten. Curran Heyman.
Kent Raskin. Waldman Kobner, Fraade.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
y. N. !. TRACKMEN
CHECK MARYLAND
Pasco, Herring Stars of
Dual Meet Cadets Take
7Ol2 to 5512.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va, April H.
Capt. Merrill Pasco and George
Herring, flashy sprinters, led
- v. M. I. to track victory
over Maryland on Alumni field today
by 701a to 55l2.
Pasco coasted to wins in both
dashes and the low hurdles and added
a third place in the high jump for
16 points. Herring ran second to
Pasco in the three races and placed
second to q teammate, Ralph Tetz-
laff, in the broad jump to gain IL
points.
Tetzlaff also won the high hurdles to
bring his total to 10 points.
Two v. M. I. records in field events
were broken as Dick Strickler, South
ern Conference indoor shotput cham
pion, heaved the 16-pound shot As feet
inches to nose out Bill Guckeyson,
Maryland star.
AL Fielder, cadet foot ball captain
elect, also edged Guckeyson by 4
inches in the discus throw to set a
record of 1873 feet 11h inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
ST. JOHNS SCORES ROUT.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April list.
Johns attack worked smoothly and
speedily today to pile up score Of
18 to against New York City Col
lege at lacrosse.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Clubmen Too Clever.

r ARELY, however, have the Club
men so decisively beaten a good
college team from this neighborhood.
Maryland has a good team this year.
The presence of veterans from the
college champion ten of last season
and recruits of known worth assures
as much.
But Charley Ellinger and Bobby
Nelson their principal attack threats,
were kept in subsection all day Their
defense looked slow and witless
against the maneuverings of the
crafty old men, so-called.
1t was just case of too many good
Lacrosse players for Maryland's less
experienced outfit. No team in the
country could have withstood the
whitening attack.
Mount Washington shot to the front
early, led 6 to at intermission and
duplicated its margin in the second
half.
Fred Stieber, former Maryland
player, scored half of the Mount
Washington goals against his alma
mater.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Catholic University Ouscore Tuo Capital Riuu in Track
San Romar,i Beats Cunningham;
Terry Is a Japelin Sensation;
Hoosiers Top Kansas Relays

Cunningham trailed his most per-
sistent rival, Archie San Romani of
Emporia, Kans, State Teachers COL
lege, to the tape in special mile
match race. The time Of 4l4.l was
IA seconds slower than the meet
record established by Cunningham
in 1894.
The slender San Romani dogged
Cunningham's footsteps the first two
laps, which were covered in 2:l4, then
edged into the lead which he held to
the finish. Midway in the last lap
Cunningham challenged, but San
Romani matched his keg- g-chested rival
stride for stride, then delivered a
finishing kick which left Cunningham
yards back and fading rapidly at the
finish.
HoOsiers Clean Up.
WHILE most of the record breaking
was centering about the special
events Coach E. C. (BilD Hayes
Indiana team was going about the
business Of all but cornering the first
places in the university relay events.
The Hoosiers won the half-mile, the
2-mile, the l-mile team race, the dis
tance medley and the 1-mile relay. in
addition to Deckard's individual prize
in the steeplechase They did not
enter any other events
Deckard and Lash, pair of iron
men, were the shining lights of the
sturdy Indiana squad Lash partic-
pated in three races, and his sprint
finish in the mile team race in which
he placed second to Deckard was one
Of the prettiest sights Of the day.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Arnolsky Mcdonald Errors-McDonaid
Garland; Karpinsky Thomas. Runs bat
ted in-Brown t2D. Garland Karpinsky.
Two-base hits-McDonald, F. Apchella
Stolen bases-Arnolsky t2), Karpinsky.
Sacriflces-Arnolsky Mannion Garland
Bases on balls-on Anthonavage. /; of
Thomas. .. Struck out-By Anthonavage
s: by Thomas. 10. Hit by pitcher-By
Thomas fMannion). Wild pitches-An-
thonavage. Umpire-Mr. Phillips.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

SCUrt Oy peflOdS.
Mount Washington4 2 1-1o
Maryland ---------- Q 81
., Goals-Mount Washington: Darrell (2),
vandenbers Stieber 80, J. Turnbull Guild
Watson.
substitutes--Mount Washington: Close
]. r. Lang. Bowman. midfieid ADAMS
Beeler, stude. Lang. Webb. Adams. Cad
Tallader, Maryland: Close attack Groff
Downin.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HAS WIDE MARGIN
0NGALLAUDET,
Cards Register II Points.
Babb Is Heavy Counter
in Field Events.

- TRICTLY local collegiate track
had its day yesterday, but not
many fans cared, as only a
- smattering of spectators saw
Catholic University trim Gallaudet
and American University.
The meet, closely contested, but
lacking performances which would
have equaled even good scholastic
competition, saw Catholic University
sweep the late events to score 70
points, while Gallaudet scored 56l2
points and American University
finished third with 261a points.
Babb, Galaudet Iron Man."
WHILE caliber was noticeable only
by its absence, spirit was there,
as evidence by the iron-man feat un-
veiled by Bill Babb Of Gallaudet, who
participated in all six field events
and placed in every one to score 1914
points and capture individual high
scoring honors.
Babb's day consisted merely of win
ming the javelin, tying for first in
the high jump, tying for third in the
pole vault, grabbing third in the dis
Gus and shotput and taking fourth
in the broad jump.
The Cards also had their heroes,
however, and more of them. Elwood
Clements, for instance, won the dis
Gus and shotput events, while John
O'Brien annexed first place in the
220-yard low hurdles and broad jump,
turning in perhaps the most creditable
performance of the meet in the latter
event with a leap Of 20 feet 5A
inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
ST. PHILIP NERI'S
 LIFE DRAMATIZED
Ave Maria Hour" to Fea= ture Incidents in Career
 of Great Saint

Perfect charity is the great attri- bute which distinguishes St. Philip Neri as a star of great magnitude even in the illustrious company of all the great saints of church his tory. His charity knew no bounds His works and accomplishments are indellibly inscribed on the sands of time.
 The "Ave Maria Hour" will pre- sent a dramatized version of the life of this great Servant of the Blessed Trinity" on Sunday even- ing, May g, in a double broad cast beginning at 5:30 (edst) over the WLW line to Pittsburg, and Cincinnati. The program will be 'aired" in Pittsburg at 5:3O, in Cincinnati at 4:3O (est) and in the central time zone at 3:SO p. m. Again at 6:30 p. m. (edst) the program will be presented to eastern listeners over the "Inter- city Network" through WMCA, New York, WHIP Philadelphia, WMEX, Boston, etc. The program will originate at St. ChristOpherS inn Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y.
 Although practically a recluse as regards worldly diversions St Philip Neri had great compassion for the poor and sick. For the care and comfort of needy persons he eStab- lished the confraternity of the Blessed Trinity in Rome. He later transferred the confraternity to the Church of the Holy Trinity and erected hospital which he named the Blessed Trinity and which even today stands as monument to him, in a f1ourishing condition and con- Sidered even now as one of the pest regulated hospitals in the world. Here come cardinals and princes to wash the fet and serve with their own hands the pilgrims and espec- ially the sick and the lowly.
 Maestro Alfredo AntOnini, young, volatile musical director of the "Aye Maria Hour" is the discov- cry of and the prOtege of the famous Toscanini. His inspired musical settings for these sacred dramas have greatly enriched the program. For this occasion he has prepared a special instrumental and vocal arrangement of sixteen tn century themes. Gregorian chants by the brOwn-habited Franciscan Friars will also be used to provide background character istic of the mode of living chosen
 
 by St. Philip Neri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
TRUE CONDITION OF TELLER ARM
Pitched to One Batter Yes= terday, Then Retired;
 Control Bad
BY ERNEST BACELLA Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

'
 Boston, May 19.-(UP).-The big, self conscious kid wearing No. IA allowed as how there was "nuthin' wrong" with his pitching arm. Nearby on the Cleveland bench, Manager Steve O'Neil agreed that the 18-year-old boy wonders salary wing was "okay."
 Bob Teller, the most publicized rookie in major league baseball his- tory, hadn't pitched since April "A when he was forced to retire with a sore soupbone after flaming Il St. Louis Browns and allowing four runs in the first inning-enough to make him the losing pitcher. So stories got around that his $100,000 arm had gone sour from chucking too many fast ones. Some even in- timated very strongly that the Van Meter "Merriwell' had fragile flipper.
 Satisfied
 "Shucks," drawled the Iowa wiz ard, they've been making it worse than it really is. There's nuthin' wrong with my arm. It was just a little bit sore down here in my el- bow. Muscle, I guess. It feels all right now. I'll be able to go right in there whenever I'm called upon"
 O'Neill, Bobs boss, concurred.
 "He hurt his arm throwing a curve ball to Bill Knickerbocker in the first inning of that St. Louis game. But he pitched five innings after that without complaining and struckout II men. Bob's been getting heat treatments for the arm and he's ready to do relief work any, time. expect he'll be able to start a game in week. His arm is all right" That was before yester- days game against the Red Sox here.
 Maybe the arm is all right. Maybe 1t isn't.
 Anyway, along about the seventh inning, the Sox put on a rally that gave them a 4-3 lead. So Teller was dispatched to the bull pen.
 Master Bob took his big Windup and let her go. Immediately, you ob- served that he wasn't snapping them in there in his patented style. He wasn't pitching with his arm. He was putting his shoulder unto the pitch, favoring the elbow and hav- ing hang of time finding the target.
 Shout Stay
 The warm up went on until the Sox opened their half of the ninth By that time Cleveland had forged ahead, "A, and already had used three pitchers. Teller was called in. Dock Cramer was the batter. The first pitch was high and outside. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
]. H. 5. ELECTRICS
 WIN TWO GAMES

On the warm Sunday of May It, Ewenty-two members of the Senior
 Sdison Club, of Leavenworth High chool, left for thc inviting, cool and
 -efreshing waters of Lake zoar. Up- bn arriving the boys immediately 1ionned their bathing suits and
 tarted 8 game of baseball under he blistering sun. The game was played to full length with the Elec- Hric Shop trimming the All-Stars by a score of 14-10. Following the lame the boys enjoyed a refreshing ulip in the cool water and returned \ O the grove of the Hornbecker cot age very hungry. By this time Nstavros, the appointed chef for the occasion, had prepared many sizzling nrankfurters which were devoured In short time. A variety of bev- krages were served which the boys frank in content. Basking in the Hun was the next notion the boys had in mind. After a short rest the bows engaged in another baseball lame with the Electric Shop again defeating the All-Stars. This time Ehe score was 12-10. Eaters for the
 eamS were:
 Electric Shop-Keillor, Addessio 7.
 All-Stars- Hornbecker, Lemieux
 More refreshments were served Ind topped off with ice cream. Everyone enjoyed himself as was haticed on Monday, for everyone was
 yeary and tired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

New York, May 19.-(UP)-Com- petent witnesses tell me that when Donald Budge and Gene Mako ar- rived at Forest Hills for Davis cup practice few days late they were thoroughly upbraided for their tardiness by Walter s. Pate, non- playing captain of Americas Inter- national side.
 The same witnesses also told me that the Messrs. Budge and Mako meekly took the scolding from their tennis "pater" and, with reddened ears and faces, apologized for re- quiring nine days to cross the coun- try by automobile.
 I am sorry the Californians did this. I wish they had told MT. Pate, with his first cross word, to go chase himself few lobs and cross-court volleys. In my opinion and seldom is it wrong, in my opinion-a strict amateur is his own boss and, if under age, accountable only to his parents. In theory, he plays for the love of the game only and it is his perogative to play the game when and as he sees fit.
 I wish the Messrs. Budge and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Today's Sport
 Parade
Bv HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent

Mako, after suggesting to MT. Pate that he chase a few lobs, had told him they didn't care to be placed on the same exacting schedule as professionals, and were sure that the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ton felt the same way about it. Certainly the U. s. L. T. A. must feel that way, because it throws up its petticoats in horror every time the word professional" is mention ed. It frownS darkly on the idea of an open tournament, and only recently refused member club the right to have professionals give an exhibition on its grounds.
 Just what MT. Pate would have done had Budge and Mako baked
 at criticism, I don't know. I am
 sure he would have thought twice
 before firing them off the team be- cause they are THE TEAM, and without them the match with Aus tralia late this month would be a farce that Al Woods wouldn't be ashamed to put his name on. With the Californians on the bench MT. Pate would be obliged to employ a group of earnest, but that's-about- all, young men whose chief equip ment for international tennis is a pair of white flannels, a pair of sneakers, and doting mothers who think they have forehands.
 And tennis farces don't draw much money. Of all sports customers ten- his fans probably are the most knowing, and there is no use in try ing to feed them lop-sided matches. They stay away from such things in large and imposing numbers. For proof that the West Side Tennis club and the U. S. L. T. A. do not want the customers to stay away from the battle with Australia, one has only to turn to page 38 of the current New Yorker magazine and read the quarter-page advertise ment. There, in very legible black and white, is an invitation to come out and follow the play by buying tickets ranging in price from $2.75 for daily singles, to $99 for series box of six.
 By playing, and playing we'll, the Messrs. Budge and Mako will make tennis organizations thousands and thousands of dollars this year, if, by any chance, they win the Davis Cup from England, the two boys will become be-flannelled gold mines. And there will be plenty of diggers. And what will they get out of it? A pantry full of assorted silver pickle bowls and a head full of temporary glory. To make it a fair exchange I believe they should have the right to take fifteen days to cross the country, and tell MT. Pate and his associates lowell, this is family press as- sociation.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)