davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Coughlin Back on Air

Detroit, Michigan-Coi ncident al
most with the death last week of his
superior, the Most Rev. Michael j..
Gallagher, Roman Catholic Bishop
Of Detroit, the Rev. Father Charles
=. Coughlin, Radio Priest" of the
onrlne of the Little Flower, resumed
nus interrupted Sunday broadcasts.
ooth Bishop Gallagher and Father
ooughlin denied that pressure from
nome had anything to do with the
temporary suspension of the lat
sers radio program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
LAST CHANCE

Farmers who wish 10 partic-
ipate i'm the federal farm allot-
ment program are warned that
the 1887 agricultural conserva-
ton program meeting will be
held in room 203 at the new
Kennewick high school building
at 1880 pm, sharp, on Wednes-
day, February 3rd, FOR all farm
ers in Hover, Finley, Kenne-
wick and Highlands commun-
titles County Agent w. w. Skuse
urges everyone to be sure TO at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Two Prominent Visitors

New York City-Although it is
vigorously denied that their pres
ence has anything to do with Brit
aims debt settlement, financiers lay
great Importance to the fact that
Sir Otto Niemeyer, vice-governor of
the Bank Of England, and Walter
Runciman, president of the British
Board of Trade, arrived in this
country within few days of each
other. Both declare they are here
on private affairs only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Auto Strike Unsettled

Detroit, Mich.-Last weeks efforts
to end the strike of General Motors
workers ended in failure, and brot
a stiff rebuke to John L. Lewis, or
ganizer of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, from the White
House, because of his efforts to in
duce the President to intercede in
behalf of his union. In later state
ment, Lewis stated that Ford and
Chrysler would shortly have an OPP
portunity "to do a little collective
bargaining" General Motors Off
ais have declined all further ne
citations until shutdown" strikers
leave their plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Lazy Students Penalized

Norman, Okla.-Figuring that it
would require the services of fiji
teen full-time instructors to coach
the failures during the last semes-
Ter, William B. Bizzell, president of
the University of Oklahoma, worked
out q plan under which backward
Students would pay So per hour for
each hour failed. The alternative is
dropping from University rolls. For
last semester's failures $50 students
viii receive bills this week. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28

Washington, D. C.-The depart
ment of Labor announced that
building permits during 1886 in
cities with 10000 population and
over amounted to $1,328, 7l4,000, an
increase of 81 percent over 1885.
Residential building increased ia
percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Farley Re-Appointed

Washington, D. C.-Although he is
expected to resign within a few
months, James A. Farley was unani-
mously confirmed by the Senate for
q full four-year term as Postmaster
General. His is the only Cabinet
post requiring confirmation for a
full term, all other members serving
at the pleasure of the President.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Cold Causes Huge Fruit Damage

Loe Angeles, Ca1.-Despite the
smudge arising from hundreds OF
thousands of pots scattered among
southern California orchards, it is
estimated that the unprecedented
cold weather will cause loss of
s60OOO0OO to the citrus fruit indus
try. The pail of smoke was so dense
here. although 80 miles from the
threatened areas, that two street
cars crashed, injuring nine persons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Shells Wreck Madrid Phones

Madrid, Spain-Rebels besieging
this city found the range of the 13-
story building, one of the tallest in
Europe, occupied by the American
owned international Telephone &
Telegraph Co., and riddled it from
the third to the eleventh floors. The
phone system, installed in 1926 at
a cost of 100000 was badly dam
aged. s.l.... ..- ..s.s,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
Paris Avoids Weekend Upsets

Paris, France The unsettling
-.abit of Chancellor Hitler in throw
ing weekend verbal bombshells has
determined the Paris Stock Ex-
change to close during the next six
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28

Churches, see notices
Monday, February l.
Library Guild, Mrs. Harvey White
Unity class, Arrow Grill, 2:30 pm.
Boy Scouts: troop ~, Christian
church; troop %, Highland
clubhouse
I. O. o. F. at hall
Townsend club, Eng. Lutheran
church
Liberty Same as Sunday
Tuesday, February p
Kiwanis luncheon, Arrow Grill
w. F. M. s. postponed until next
week
Tuesday bridge club, Mrs. Wilmot
Gravenslund
Schubert club, high school, 8 pm.
Liberty-Bobby Breen in Rain
bow on the River"
Wednesday, February s.
Fourth division M. E. aid, Mrs.
Herman Campbell
Pro America, Mrs. r. E. Reed, at
SPIN.
Liberty Same as Tuesday
Thursday, February -
Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
Arrow Grill
Congregational aid, Mrs. II. e.
Huntington
Liberty-"Smartest Girl in Town"
and Postal Inspector"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28
EVENTUALlTlES

Friday, January %
Rainbow Girls Tolo dance
Liberty-"Counterfeit" and "Along
Came Love"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28

Saturday, January 30
Liberty-"Stampede" {.
Dayton VS.. Kennewick, basketball
here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-28

Sunday, January 81
Churches, see notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
BARONS DEFEAT
 WASHINGTON HILL
Near=RiOt Marks Finish of Game-LOCaI Lose
 ll=8

Bat-Wielding, and not all of it in last evening as the Birmingham Barons took an 11-8 decision from the Washington Hills, who led them 7-2 in the fourth inning of a game that went eight sessions and near ly wound up in small-SiZed race riot, started by colored woman, according to all reports available. As a baseball game, there was little to be said for either team though the Hills looked like easy winners until their starting pitcher, Gregory was yanked in favor of PriSaVage in the fifth inning.
 Keeley to Rescue
 The latter was knocked out in two innings when four hits brought four runs and the Hills were left with out pitcher, when Charley Keeley came to the rescue by putting on a uniform and pitching two innings in which time four more runs scored on five hits in a row for a three run margin in favtor of the visitors. Mulligan and Doran got five of the g hits allowed the Hills includ- ing a pair of doubles by each of them while Bowen's double followed by single by Johnny Driscoll start ed a Hill rally in the final inning that died directly after that count. R. Baker of the Barons hit two dou- lbes and a single. About 2,500 saw the game, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Cobb and Crawford Won For Tigers Over White SOx
 in Ninth, l6 to IS
FEY BRACE E. JARRETT=
June IS, 1911, at Detroit

June IS, 1911, at Detroit (This is the best game ever pulled
 out of the fire on June 18th)
 Hughie Jennings Tigers nosed out Hugh Duffy's White Sox 16 to IS, in one of the most thrilling uphill con- tests ever witnessed in Detroit.
 Chicago led 2 to 0 in the very first inning, and increased this to 13 to 1 when the Tigers went to bat in the fifth. Detroit started their up- hill march in this session, which eliminated with Sam Crawford's mighty smash in the ninth to score Ty Cobb with the winning run.
 The Jungaleers scored four times in the fifth, thrice in the sixth, and after Chicago had garnered two ad- ditional runs in the seventh, they rammed five more over in the eighth, putting them two behind as their last opportunity presented itself.
 With one down in the ninth Davy Jones singled over second. Owen Bush doubled to left. Cobb bunted to Lord at third, who made fine pickup and throw, but the speedy Ty slid into first, which so disconcerted Collins that the ball got away from him while Jones and Bush scored the tying runs and Cobb reached second.
 "Wahoo Sam" Crawford then won this great game with a drive over "Ping" Bodie, which scored the Georgia Peach" with the decisive run. Crawford could have scored had the run been necessary.
 Cobb led with five hits, including 8 triple, while Crawford made a double and triple in addition to his decisive smash.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Three Years
 Have Passed
By DAN PARKER

GRAND BEACH Mich, l7>- @ ovem aS ssV oa that @ Sas .S susDe @ 5 0 pr W @ @ Ne @ M % % M n0 m @ esse old Mount Vernon because in the opinion BS they is the most humiiatins experience lighter suffer
 wel happened intervening s: r Ts: t s.: @ sss put told .o behave itself Abe
 aS Vnon S oes T oS S the @ and : N% But James Braddock the heavyweight champion of
 mentioning lot of people who him this rainy g n8t 6svt s Jimmy gave rgnng of the Kingdom De added added shooting gallery populated Annie oafeys
 boxing partners Jimmy me of \ inch columns % a ar and nno more he sven sy d @ a9ss hand it to him as the new Houdini
 correspondents told everything about the n @ sus ne srs s 1 5 D S ,s of and the general of such as Every od time fight camp ths,s ever ssrssd right into the baoss-se % into his ba dary looking with @ % % % 5 D s rse ss& @ s on of simplicity friendliness.
 the % nn ghS out hsT ony hsa msats jm in fact worlds the p e a's isndess and tolerance Nothing s 1s ssasss sss  optimistic prediction on their behalf
 said that Jimmy has the courage of cagefu o lions himself into physical condition for man tell the rhafter you've said those things what you say, dear only that you are sorry?
 admirable virtue but can't hurt an particularly to pair Of dynamite laden you wide Jimmy Baddocks camp
 Assuming fight the level (and have that Joe Louis ring and back to his Job m indicate ho He has lost considered all washed up three four years ago. idle for the last two years Aside from outpomted whereas Lotus hasn't met foemen formidable as has Joe
 should still be short of his prime spite Of all that has of the should be well on the doWn other bad sees to outweigh eyes critics the of bad ones in points toward Louis Ye radoocKs lose faith in ogc can see where critic Louis after spending few days where the quiet 50 deep himself chance to sink into others
 am getting of before switch to Braddock
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
MASTER LAD AND |BUDBLESOME TO
 MEET 3RD TIME
Two Track Stars Expected to Decide Agawam Fea-
 ture Tomorrow

Springfield, June IS. It will be Steve Panarella's Bubblesome and w. Ellis Johnson's Master Lad once again tomorrow at Agawam Park, when they collide in the Hotel Clinton Handicap, mile feature of the Saturday program.
 Their meeting will bring to a climax the most noted rivalry in the history of the sport in this section of the country, and will be witnessed by a gay, colorful crowd of more than 10000, according to all expectations.
 There are seven more thorough breds in the brilliant field, but on the eve of the race, feeling is that there are but two horses in the race, Bubblesome and Master Lad. Bub- blesome beat Master Lad over the six furlongs route on opening day, but Master Lad came back to win over his rival over the mile and a sixteenth route.
 Decisive
 Now, at the intermediate distance of one mile, they will fight it out, to settle all questions of supremacy. The weights have been allotted by facing secretary M. c. "Ty" Shea, with Master Lad carrying 115 and Bubblesome 112; they have been accepted by their owners; and they are ready to run.
 Master Lad will carry top weight of the party, with Bubblesome rank ing second in Shea,s book, and Bill
 Weant's Miss Premier, third, with 1O5 pounds. Prince Fox, other half of the Weant entry, will carry 104; Lost Friend, 103; Money Muddle, 101; Strategist III, 101; Black Boo, 100; and Unheralded, 98.
 Could Surprise
 There is a possibility of an upset, for Weant, leading trainer of a year ago, who has yet to crash the winners circle this year, will send two dead fit horses to the post in Miss Premier and Prince Fox. The Prince can step pretty lick of his own, and has been pointed specially for this race. He is capable of an upset, and so are some of the lesser lights in the party, but the race, according to the experts, is distinctly battle of class and courage be- tween Master Lad and Bubblesome, with Master Lad slight favorite as they head for the post.
 The race will be the climax of the greatest week Agawam Park has ever known. Attendance has been the best since the track first opened its gates; the mutuel handle has bounded to heights which were hoped for, but not expected; the gate receipts for the first IT days of the meet are already larger than they wer for the entire 37-day meet of last year; and Master Lad and Bubblesome are expected to provide the fillip which will break the rec ord handle for single race at this track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
<.EI I M THE SWIM.
Don't Eat Too Much at Beach;
 Allow Two Hours For Digestion
By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor

 Care should be taken not to overindulge in food while at the beach. The penalty for overindul- gence is severe.
 Try to eat light foods - salads, fruits, etc. Guard particularly against entering the water too soon after a meal. Allow at least two hours for digestion. Avoid snacks-hot dogs, sodas, etc.-between plunges. Sit around on the stand for at least IS minutes after a bite if you must have one.
 EXERCISES
 Before attempting to combine breathing with the hand crawl, 1t would be well to practice the breath ing separately.
 Stand in chest-deep water, take a deep guly of air (through the mouth), then stick your face into the water and exhale( through the nose).
 Repeat this often before combin- ing the crawl and the breathing.
 Count 1--Stand in water chest- deep, lean forward from hips, raise both hands overhead, then come down with the left hand. Follow through until hand is coming to position even with the hip, then turn head to left and irsale (through mouth).
 Count 2-As left hand is leaving water start downward with the |riGht and perform tha same move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE SCHEDULED

Games in the Italian-American league Saturday afternoon were agreed upon last night and an nounced by President Nicholas Di- Maggie as follows:
 The Lourdes will take on the Fratellenza array at 1::30 and the Civiltas will battle the Pontes at ] o'clock in the Hamilton park con- tests, while the Itams and the Aviglianese will cross bats at 1:3C in the Fulton park feature.
 A new ruling was made at the meeting whereby the starting time of the early games has been advanced to 1:30, while 1:45 set as the absolute deadline. If at the end of the IS minute period of grace one team is not fully represented and ready to take the field, the other nine will be awarded a forfeit victory.
 The circuit will suspend action July 3 and the next meeting has been carded for July 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
TRACK AND FIELD
 STARS IN ACTION

Edwards Stadium, Berkeley, Cal. June 18-CUP)-The nations finest collegiate track and field athletes opened an attack on national anc world records today in the prelimi- naries of the two-day National Col legiate Athletic association cham pionships.
 Three hundred were entered, in- cluding 77 champions, eight N. c. A A. defending titlists and three Olym' pic games title holders. Trials were to start at 2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(BY United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia Gamaster 6-0 at Chicago Oee 6-5).
 Brooklyn( Henshaw 2-6) at Pitts burgh (Bauers 1-2).
 New York (Hubbell 8-O at Cin- cinnati (Grissom 5-5).
 Boston (MacFayden 3-9) at St. Louis (Weiland 3-5).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 St. Louis (Hildebrand S-O at Washington (Appls1on 3-D. Detroit (LawScn 0-ll ct Philadel- phia (Thomas 2-O.
 Chicago L.ee 3-2) at New York NIalanA 1.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
REGENT PLAYER
 DEAL MAY MAKE FLAG CONTENDER
Yankees Also Have Hard- Luck Tigers to Fear;
 PhiIS Chase Dean Z
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NOHiVCu AIeSS 6Jd1I OOrF63pOnuSMbD
 New York, June IS. - CUP) = Let's take look at the contenders who are in a mad scramble to get the nomination to challenge the world champion New York Yankees for American League supremacy.
 The Tanks have had their ups and downs and do not look like a team that will run away with the race by l9 1-2 games as they did in 1936.
 Detroit Sticking close despite run of tough luck which robbed the Tigers of several key men. Have shown no signs of quitting. Power to burn and enough pitching if Rowe comes back in good shape.
 Chicago - Maybe the White Sox shot their bolt when they won those 10 straight and then let the Tanks knock them down when they had chance to take the lead. Pitching tip-top but hitting spotty and de- fense shaky.
 Cleveland - Lacking in spirit, smartness and team play. They can murder mediocre pitching but smart hurling stops the Indians. Infleld totters in tight places.
 Boston - Don't overlook this club which finally has achieved balance and cleared the decks for more harmonious spirit by recent deals. The most robust hitting infleld around and an improved outheld. pitching looking up, too.
 Washington - just a bare chance to get back in the race. Badly in need of Sparkplug.
 Of these possible contenders, the team that demands looking into to- day is Boston. The Red Sox snapped off their fourth straight yesterday by polishing off the White Sox twice, 5-2 and 3-2. Winning four games from the White Sox, who are on the rebound from their recent spurt, isn't phenomenal in itself. It's how the Red Sox did 1t.
 Four pitchers went the route, and pitched sound, skillful games, Lefty Grove pitched the first victory, 5-l, giving up seven hits. Buck Newsom turned in the second win, 3-2, al- lowing five hits. In yesterdays doubleheader Jack Wilson let the White Sox down with five hits and won, 5-2, and Rube Walberg gave up 10 scattered hits in winning, 3-2 in 10 innings. In four games the Red Sox pitching staff gave up only seven runs You can't beat pitching like that. If the Red Sox can keep it up it means trouble for the Tanks.
 Another thing to bear in mind in connection with the Red Sox is their classy inf1eld of Foxx, McNair, Cron- in and Higgins. All of them except Foxx are hitting over 300 and he's batted in 45 runs.
 The Tanks whacked Cleveland for the third straight time yesterday, 9-7. Crosetti, Dickey and Selkirk hit homers. The other American League games were rained out.
 The Phillies turned their wrath on the Cardinals and belted the great Jerome Herman Dean out of the box to triumph, 13-7. Until yester- day the Phils had lost eight in a ,, row to the Cards. Dean was rapped for II hits in seven innings, and charged with his fifth defeat. Her shel Martin and Chuck Klein led the 20-hit onslaught against Dean, Johnson and Winford. They made four hits each. Johnny Mize hit two homers and MedWick one for | the Cards.
 The other National League games were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

SUMMARY: One out when win- ming run scored. Two base hits Bush, Crawford. Three base hits Lord, Payne, Cobb, Crawford. Dou- ble play-leider, Tannehill, and Collins. Left on base-Chicago g.; Detroit 8. Hits-off Summers in 1-3 inning; off Works 5 in 2-3 innings; off White 12 in 6 innings; off Covington in innings; of Olmstead in 2-3 innings; of Walsh 4 in 2-3 innings; off Mitchell 2 in 2 innings. Base on balls-of Summers 2; off Works 4; off White 1. Struck out--by Walsh 2, by Works 3, by Covington 3, by Mitchell 2. Hit by Pitcher-Delehanty. Wild pitch Work, White, Umpires-Perrine and Dinneen.
 DO YOU KNOW WHICH PITCH
 ER HURLED THE BEST
 GAME FOR ANY 18th DAY
 OF JUNE?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMRROW (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
COMMUNITIES WIN
 ON WILD PITCH

A wild pitch by Frank Marcellus with Beef" Mszzerella on thirc base in the sixth inning enabled the latter to score the run which gave the Community Club team a 3 to win over the Raymond Hillies in 3 Community House League tilt las' night.
 Both teams scored two runs in the first inning and the score remained deadlocked until the sixth inning when the winning run crossed the plate after two outs. Mazzerella and Marcellus opposing mounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
WnshimgtOn Hills
Score by innings: Rarons,. 3 0 0 3 1 1 4-11 Hills..., 0 4 0 0 0 l. 8

Runs--Balcom 3, Crawley 2, Will son 3, Simms 9, King, Medford, Fryer, Casalay, Doran, Mulllgan, Bowen, Driscoll. Errors-Ahearn 3, Casalay 2, MulliEan, McGrath. Bow en, Baker, Jones' Runs batted in-- Wilson 3, Mulligan 2, Doran, Craw- ley 9, Simms, Driscoll. Two base hits-Doran, Simms, Bowen, Mulli- gan 3, Wilson, Baker 2. Three base hit--Wilson. stolen bases-Fryer, Wilson 2. Sacrilce-Slattery. Double plays-Colby to Mulligan; Ahearn to Casalay to MulliEan. Left on bases Washington Hills 8, Barons 9; Bases on baIls-OGf Gregory 1; off Keeley 2; off Prlsavage 1. Hits-Or Gregory 3 in 1 innings; off Keeley |6 In 9: off Prisavage 4 in 2; off Baker 5 in 1-3. Struck out-By T. Baker, 2; by Prisavage. 1: by Greg ory 8; by Keeley 1; by Smith l. Winning pitcher -- smith. Losing pitcher-Keeley. UmpireZ-Tuckey and Polancer. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

men both allowed 4 hits during the seven inning tilt. The score by innings:
 R H E HillieS 2 0OJ OOO--2 Com. Club ? 900 01x-3 4 4 Marcellus Bartolini, Mazzerella and Buckley.
 Play Monday The Hillies will meet the Gents on Monday night at 6:30 o'clock In league tilt. The Gents are leading the league and have yet to drop a game this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
TABS VICTORS

Torrington, June IS = The Tor rington TAB nine set back the Sum- rise A. o. to the tune of 12 to 5 here at Fuessenich park last night. This was the first defect for the Sum- risers in the Twilight League. drop ping them into q first place tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Boston Red Sox Are NouO "Tenn To Watch L Junior Loor
PARKS PILOTS MEET

There will be 6 special meeting of Public Parks league nlnumE1f and officials this evening at ' o'clock at the Central Y. Robert KIsrsted will handle the gavei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
THREE-EYE BUSY

Des Moines.-The Three-Eye League, composed of Clinton, Ia.. Bloomington, H., Moline, Ill, Terre Haute, Ind, Peoria, H., and De- cature, Ill. will play l20-gane schedule this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
GOLF ASSOCIATION

Twelve colleges are members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf association-Brown, Cornell Dart mouth, Georgetown, Harvard, Holy Cross, Penn, Penn State, Pitt, Princeton, Williams and Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
THE SINGING CARDINALS

St. Louis.-The St. Louis Cardinals now have an official club song "The March of the Cardinals" It was composed by George M. Conan, noted American stage figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
ECLIPSE SOFTBALL
 TEAM IS DEFEATED

Thomaston, June 18. - The Young Mems Club of Thomaston defeated the Eclipse Glass Company last night at Red Path Field, 9 to7.
 The lineups follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
DEFIEs POP TIME

Lionel Mum, Irish golfer who is lowering around the 50-year mark, plays round the Sandwich course daily and reels off scores in the low seventies regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
GAMES WANTED

The West End Juniors would like to play any team from 18 to 23 For games write to Charlie De- Carlo at g French street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

State College, Pa.-Bob Lake, graduate assistant in physics at Penn State College, is coaching the tennis team without salary to main- tain his amateur standing.