davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
UNIVERSITY RACQUET
TROUNCES PENN A. C.
Deciding Squash Match Is Taken,
15-3, 1910, 1913, in Tilt
With Invaders.

SPURRED by its club champion, j.
S. Gibson, who defeated the op-
ponents' No man. H. Dinsmore, in
three slambang games, 1873, 1910 and
1913, the University Racquet Clubs
squash racket team nosed out the
Penn A. C. racketers from Philadel-
phia, to 3, yesterday on the Six
teenth street courts.
Although H. G. Gilmore of the Wis
itors tied the match at IL with a
five-set victory over N. Parlato w. N.
Goodwin, H. G. Moulton and Jock
Mclean gave the local team its three
required victories in subsequent
matches.
Summaries:
J. S Gibson RACQUET Club defeated
H. Dinsmore. 5-3. 1910. 1918: H. G.
Gilmore Penn A. c.. defeated n. Parlato,
15-a. 6-15. 14-15. 1916. 1911: c. w.
Jersch penn A. CD. defeated E. Q. Dunn.
1912. 1879. Oils 1875: w. J. La Roch
Penn A. c., defeated Comdr.. Ketcham.
] 15-1". 1911, 1913: W. N. Goodwin iRac-
uuet Club defeated j. Kiefer. 15-6. S-l3,
1877, 1873: H G. Moulton Racquet Club.
E. Prutchey, 1914. 1917. l5-l II,
15-l2; Jock Mclean RACQUET Club, de-
feated L. G. Davis, 15-1, 1919, 1915.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

!. Frederick J. Perry, England.
2. Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
Germany
3,'Donald Bulge, United States.
4. Adrian Quist. Australia.
5. H. W. Austin, England.
6. Jack Crawford. Australia.
Z. Vivian McGrath, Australia.
3. Bryant Grant, jr, United
States.
9. Heiner Henkel. Germany.
10. M. Pallada, Yugoslavia.
There can be no question about the
right Of Perry to the premier position
among amateurs. He won the VIM
bledon tournament and the United
States championship, and both single
matches in the challenge round of the
Davis Cup. He was defeated in cham
plonship play only by Won Cramm in
the final round of the French cham
pionship in Paris Perry's perform
ance throughout the year consistent-
ly was magnificent in the important
events.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SET FOR JUNIOR FIVES

With teams entered from every To-
cal public high school except Eastern,
the junior basket ball series, featur-
ing lightweight teams, will be
launched Wednesday when Central
faces Wilson at Central and Western
meets Tech at Tech. Play will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
John Swingle, manager of Westerns
lightweight quint, organized the loop.
Following is the schedule:
January 13, Central VS.. Wilson at
Central Western VS.. Tech at Tech;
20, Western VS.. Wilson at Western:
Roosevelt VS.. Tech at Roosevelt; 27,
Western VS.. Roosevelt at Western;
Central VS.. Tech at Tech; February 8,
Central VS.. Western at Western;
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt; 10,
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
Tech VS.. Wilson at Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CLARKE TR|UMPHS
IN j. s. PIN STAKE
Beats Tronsky by Single Pin
for ST. 900 Prize-Smith
Is Third.
spe ciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Y v WATERBURY,. Conn.,, Janu-
ary 9-Astor Clarke OF
wv Washington won the sew
enth annual United States
tonight at the Mattatucx K
Alleys with 15-game score Of 2,025,
nosing out Nick Tronsky Of Connecti-
cut by single pin.
In winning the richest duckpin
bowling stakes in the country Clarke
became the first bowler to triumph
twice in a national sweepstakes. He
won the same event in 1884. He copped
first prize of $1,000. The famous
Tronsky, with victory apparently in
his grasp, cut through the head pin
in his last four frames to shoot 2,024
ID OLLING in the first shift, Clarke
~ occupied balcony seat high
above the alleys where Tronsky at
tempted to snatch the victory away
from the country's No. bowler. Need
ing ll9 to win by stick, Tronsky
could muster only 1T.
Clarke's five-game sets were 604.
1877 and 687. Tronsky shot 628. ITO
and 686. His share of the $2,250 total
prize was $500.
Hokie Smith, Columbia Alley ace
of Washington. won third place with
2,007. worth $3.50.
Ed Blakeney. with 1869. gave the
Capital a third shooter in the money
when he tied with Joe La Mastra Of
Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
N. E. CUNTS PUNCHED
Loop to Speed Pace This Week as
All Teams Play.

With three teams grouped closely
in the fight for titular honors, the
Northeast Community Center basket
ball league steps up the pace this week
with a schedule of Is games which
will see every club in the loop in
action. Following is the schedule:
Tomorrow, s, National Savings and
Trust VS. Lank Independents; 9, Rows
Rubyiats VS.. Anacostia Cardinals; 9,
Marvin Juniors VS.. lexington Juniors;
Tuesday, 7, Anacostia Cardinals vs..
Lincoln Club; 7. Lank Independents
VS.. Rows Rubyiats; 8, Lodge AZ VS..
Morris Boys Club; 9, G. P. o. VS.. Eek
ington Juniors; 9, w. P. A. VS.. Car
dinals.
Wednesday, Z, Goodie Cleaners vs..
National Savings and Trust; 8, w. P.
A. VS.. G. P. o.; 8, Anacostia Aces VS..
Anacostia Cards; Thursday, 7, Lank
Independents VS.. Anacostia Cards; 7,
Goodie Cleaners vs. Cardinals; 8, Nor
ris Boys Club VS.. Anacostia Aces; 9,
Rows Rubyiats VS. Marvin Juniors;
Friday, 9, G. P. o. VS.. Cardinals.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
VET SWIM COACH BACK
Robinson, 81, Health Recovered
at Northwes estern Helm.

CHICAGO. January 9 R).-Ruddy-
checked Tom Robinson, a youngster
Of 81 years, is preparing his twenty
eighth Northwestern swimming team
for the intercollegiate water wars, his
health restored by the sport he teaches
and retirement far in the future.
Robinson, dean of Big Ten coaches
in point Of service. whose teams have
won II conference titles and six ma
tional intercollegiate championships,
didn't believe back in September that
he would be trying to build another
championship team this Winter. An
attack of asthma had him almost
licked He was at the point Of asking
to be retired.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Hold Net Ducats
Only Brief Time

TENNIS fans who have reserved
seats for the Fred Perry Els
worth Vines professional exhibi-
ton match at the University of
Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum on
January 25 must take up their
tickets by Saturday afternoon. it
has been announced by those in
charge
An unusually heavy demand for
seats necessitates the utilization
of all tickets which have been
printed and none will be held
longer than the nine days before
the match.
Reserved seats at Sl.65 and gen.
eral admission at s1.10 will con-
tinue to be on sale at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, Spalding's and
the Hecht C. Members Of the
A. A A. and keystone Automobile
Clubs may purchase seats from
those organizations.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CENTRAL N|CKED
IN EXTRA PERIOD
Bows to John Marshall in
Wind-Up of Richmond
Basket Carnival.

~ ICHMOND. Va, January lF9
- John Marshall High Of Rich
IN mond took nerye-tinslins
L y extra period $3.50 decision
from Washington's Central High to-
night in the finale of the sixth an
nual University of Richmond basket
ball carnival.
Elmo Berry. fashy John Marshall
forward, grabbed the ball from Billy
Vermillion, Central's star guard, with
80 seconds to play and dribbled half
the length Of the court to shoot the
goal which tied the count at 1928
at the end Of the regulation period.
In the extra period, Berry again
aided the Justices cause with a field
goal and a foul shot.
Vermillion, who was the choice of
many of the coaches and officials as
the best player in the carnival, took
scoring honors with l3 points. Berry
totaled II for John Marshall.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
City Champions Score.

IN TONIGHT'S other contest, Bene-
dictine. Richmond city champions
for the last two years. defeated a
strong Fork Union Military Academy
quintet. 81 to 29
st. Christophers School Of Rich
mond defeated Woodberry Forest. 81
to "a. in the matinee feature Wood
berry led. Is to Is. at the half,
In other afternoon games. Glass
High of Lynchburg. out in front all
the way, won a 1927 victory over
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg High School defeated West
hampton High, "a to 81, and Har-
grave Military Academy won thriller
from Glen Allen, 20 to 26.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Vines Gets Five
Games Off Perry

CHICAGO, January 9 R.-
~ Broad-shouldered Fred Perry,
brilliant British star who relin.
quished the world amateur tennis
throne to play the game for money,
ripped through ailing Ellsworth
Vines in straight sets tonight, 60.
60, 6-3, for his third consecutive
triumph of their tour, before 12.602
spectators in the Chicago stadium.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Farmer Burns Lies in State
As Fans Pay Tribute to Yet
Of 5000 Wrestling Matches

title. He held the championship
until 1898. when Tom Jenkins took
it from him.
About a year later, Burns. on
tour meeting all corners, found him.
self facing young Iowa farm youth
named Frank Gotch in the ring at
Fort Dodge, Iowa. THE Farmer"
threw Gotch in IL minutes and 40
seconds. He motioned to the crowd
for silence and said:
Il never have met an amateur
wrestler the like of this fellow in my
life. If he will come with me. Ill
make him champion"
Makes Good on Promise.
GoTcH went with him, Burns
made good his promise Gotch
eventually retired-undefeated
Burns, who at no time during his
career weighed more than ITO pounds
for his important matches. said his
success resulted from his clean
method OF living and the great
strength Of his shoulders and neck.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Goats Missing,
NOCridLetters

CT. LOUIS, January R.-"No
- sideline coats, no lettered sweat
ers" was the slogan today Of the
athletic department of Washington
University here.
Eleven Of the coats. worn by play
ers sitting on the bench. disappeared
when the foot ball season ended.
What became of them is an official
mystery, but until they are re-
turned, awards Of wv" sweaters are
being held up
Evening star., 1937-01-10
.HE precise George Washington

"HE precise George Washington
basket ball machine moved
down the invading st. Johns
L of Brooklyn quint to the tune
Of 48 to 2s last night at the Tech
gym to take another notch out OF
the Indian jinx and keep its season
slate clean.
Never once menaced after the first
few minutes of the game, the CO.
lonials piled up an impressive 30-to-14
lead by the half and kept the nets
game to win handily.
Up to last night the Redskins had
been difficult for the local repre-
sentatives, having won four out Of
five previous matches, always by close
scores, however. A near capacity
crowd Of George Washington fans
nearly went wild with delight as the
score mounted and gloated so over the
one-sided victory that they did not
start moving out, in spite of the top
heavy scoring, until the game ended.
Stanley Shows Way.
CAPT. JACK STANLEY of the in
vsding Redskins put three points
on their slate in the first few seconds
of the game with a snowbird and free
throw, but stocky Milt Schonfeld tai
lied himself and fed the ball to his
teammates, Goldfaden and Butter
worth, which, added to two free tallies
by Capt. Hal Kiesel. put the Colonials
safely in front before Jim German
found the loop. Schonfeld and Butler
scored again before Gerry Bush, the
Johnnies fast forward, looped the
ball.
Schonfeld again slipped in well-fed
quick passes to Butler, O'Brien, Gold
faden and Kiesel, all of whom tailed
in major scoring spree, while two
floor shots by German and one each
by Palmer and Woke were all that
Evening star., 1937-01-10
MARSHALL
IN QUITTING GRID
Bausch Also Says There Is
Little Pay, No Future in
Pro Foot Ball.

OSTON, January 9 ;Pl.-Frank
- Pete" Bausch. former Kansas
University all-round star and
first-string center for the
Boston Redskins, blamed Owner
George P. Marshall for the clubs
financial failures today when he an
nounced his retirement from profess
sional foot ball.
The Redskin players are sorry that
the club has been moved from Boston
to Washington" Bausch said, and
they realize that Marshall, himself,
killed interest in the Redskins. He
raised prices after our poor 1885 sea-
son and then complained about how
ung-ateful the Boston public was.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Varsity Quints
George Washinston, As: st. Johns.
American o., 80; Hampden- Sydney.

George Washlnston, As: st. Johns.
American o., 80: Hampden-sydney.
26
Mary Marylapd: IS; M. L. IS.
Army. 81: Yale. 80.
bons Long, Islsnd "a, q; Duagssne' 26.
Harvard. SO: Princeton. 3s.
f,.SaIsb SGS%ss 80 so Sa4h... is r.ss SYsr% s
Indiana. s as: c6icaso. as.
Illinois. Al Wisconsin. IS.
Iowa. 80: Northwestern. %
Western Reserve. 3s: c. c. N. Y. "a
deersia Tech. So; Mercer. as.
Davidson. 35: North Carolina. 80
T..'s:'ssi Tsnns:sss a. cFstshsn sR so;,5. Is
Vanderbilt. 30: Middle Tennessee
reffhsE1 fTIslfy =; Union, -
Baltimore IS: Mount St, Mary's.. %.
Washinston colleRe, Al; Western
PRESBYTERIAN. A.: College of Charles
s14n Ghss5tanosss.. w., e.: Gss5sia; ss5str, soso
Elon, 81: Southeastern. 90.
John Carroll 50: Wooster, ~.
Muskingum. IS: Baldwin Wallace. 20.
Kent. 3S: Heidelberg, 81.
6sy50n 6sIo O. Il 5s 9aiS Mismi. WESLEYAN as' s''
,eSissn 0tteTSein st.ti f.; penis0G; 9.3sv, 3s a
Toledo 3s: Akron. 80.
Wittenberg 80: Marietta, IS.
Indiana Teachers. As: Lock Haven
Kanss: State. A.: Iowa state. 81.
st. Thomas. 3s: st. Mary's- 2s,
Gnae Geo1aeIoxn 49, co:se SHs Ts'sser' S. rTsnsyl s
Georsia Tech. 81: Mercer. 3s.
H.ndersiIf Se 50: NJ Middle er'"f tennessee
$s;ss; sshss} ss's7 81 Mines. ss Kinks.
Xuler -stockton: 3s: Tarkio. 81.
se1thssste2n se1fasssi m MetSodi:t, ffS 81: Texas
Massachusetts State. 80: williams.
ss.pas1 s. rasaes ss: s2; oonssssl Misssrs h se'
Eastern .Is Kentyeky ,;;.an GS; Centre; %
Morehead. AZ: Union, "a
osRl.nd aSlsns .taa!.' city. ss % Eastern illinois
Ms5dn.E}: NS55h R:kcss t. 4; e. roSI: omshs 20 "a
noii GfTrS iss:n GSiess ~ go North esntrs 49,
Minot '' reachers. ss: Elendaie Normal
25.
lege. 81.
University of washington. 30; Idaho, 90.
Brigham Young 80: Nevada. "a.
Arizona. 81; Arizona State Teachers. 33.
Washington State. 81: OREGON. 30.
Central (Mich) State Teachers. 81; De-
St. Cloud 1Minn) Teachers. IS: Valley
City Teachers "a.
Simpson. Al: Parsons. 90.
Bradley, 81: Coe, Is.
Loyola. Al; Xavier. 81.
Shurtleff. 81: .Elmhurst, 20.
Chadron Teachers. 40: Spearfsh. 30.
Adrian. 35: Lawrence Tech. 81
Westminster. 81: Slippery Rock, 35.
Waynesburg. 40: Glenville. As.
Washington and Jefferson, So: Beth
any. Al
st. Vincent. 81: YOUNGSTOWN. 10.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BOB TELLER IN LINE
Tribe Rook Indicates He Will Ac-
cept Less Than $40 900.

CLEVELAND, January 8 R.-Bob
Feller, young strike-out hurler of the
Cleveland Indians, virtually has ac-
cepted terms for the 1887 season, C. c.
Slapnicka, assistant to President Alva
Bradley, has wired associates from
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Bradley said Feller would be signed
to a straight contract when asked if
the question of bonus entered into
Feller's signing.
Feller had announced he would ask
$4,000 for his 1887 term with the
Indians after Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands had awarded him to Cleveland,
but indicated he might agree to less.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Players Lack Confidence.

lie PROMISED to take the Red
skins out West on a narnstorm-
ing trip if We won the Eastern division
championship Of the National Profess
sional League, but he went back on
his word. The players have no con-
f1dence in him and his interference
hurt the club in other ways. I told
him that I'd had enough of him and
pro foot ball after the play-off game
with the Green Bay Packers"
Bausch, who had some high school
coaching experience in the Midwest
before he signed on with the Redskins.
expects to land a teacher-coaching
berth with one of the schools in this
vicinity.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Y VOLLEYERS SCORE
Take Measure of Harrisburg,
Camden in Games.

Washington Y. M. C. AS volley ball
team won round-robin tournament
on the G street courts yesterday when
It defeated Y teams from Camden
and Harrisburg. Washington de-
feated Camden, 1910. 1918 and
15-12, and after Harrisburg defeated
Camden, 1873, 1876 and 15-4, Wash
ington trounced Harrisburg. 1875,
15-7. $50.
Gene Gillett. J. c. Stanier and
John Loehler were the local spikers
who turned the last game, q shutout,
into q rout Of the visitors.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
OFFICERS WIN SHOOT
Morgan, Wilson Top in Weekly
Event at Washington Club.

Two officers of the Washington Gun
Club, Secretary R. D. Morgan and
Treasurer Walter S. Wilson, won the
two events in the weekly shoot over the
club traps yesterday afternoon, both
being forced to shoot off ties with their
competitors.
Morgan won the shpot-off in the
50-target event and Wilson gained the
25-target event, an honor handicap"
by the same medium.
Scores:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CANOEISTS ORGANIZE
Racing Association Incorporates
Plans Sweeping Program.

kpecial Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, January 9.-Or-
ganization Of all men and women
canoeists who qualify as amateurs
was the purpose of the application
for incorporation of the United States
Canoe Racing Association filed with
the secretary Of the commonwealth
OF Massachusetts, today.
Once united, it is the plan of pro-
ponents Of organization to conduct
sectional, national and international
canvas canoe races in singles, tan
dems and fours, water sports and
canoe novelty events.
Among the incorporators are Hardy
Nursmen of New York City, who re-
Gently completed q 7,200-mile canoe
trip alone through Eastern waters
of the United States: Marcel Dufresne.
organizer Of the Canadian 125-mile
canoe marathon; John F. Veader, for
mer national publicity director of the
American Canoe Association. and
James L. Fitch, New England all
around canoe champion.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
American.
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland. s.: Western Maryland. .
Catholic u. z: North Carolina State. 1.
Florida. 3: Mississippi State, 3.
Duke. g.; South Carolina. 2.
College Hockey.
MCGill. IL; Princeton. l.
Army. 4: Massachusetts State. I.
st. Olaf. 9; Gustavus Adolphus /.
Macalester, 3: Carleton. q.
Harvard .: Dartmouth. O.
Montreal. z: Yale. i.
College Polo.
Cornell II: Princeton. 10h.
Army. IL: Squadron A. 8.
Swimming.
MercersburE. ~; Baltimore City Col
ese. 1o.
College Fencing.
Illinois, 13; Cincinnati 4.
College WRESTLING.
plinois 3 p @ @MisS1url' =.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Would Retire in Time.

LIKED pro foot ball, but I'm on
my way, 30. and I have decided
to retire before I get too old to get
started in another business.
There are only few players who
get enough money out of pro foot ball
to remain in the game through choice.
Some of the backs get from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, and it is likely that the
Detroit club will play Larry Kelley
$4,000. but the linemen average only
about $500. and they are forced to
seek a temporary job for the other
eight months of the year."
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Hockey Results

National LeaEue.
adams i.
New York Rangers. 8; Montreal Ma
rooms, 2.
Intern tional- League.
Philadelphia, 3; Providence. 1.
Cleveland. s: Pittsburgh. 8.
Springfield. 9: Syracuse Stars. 1.
Eastern Amateur League.
Baltimore Orioles, /: Hershey. /.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Ranking Com
mittee nor the
unofficial expert
is safe, but each
year I am one Of
those who stick
my neck out and
lay myself open
to the fire of sll
who disa gre e
with me. Here.
however. is the
Tilden head for
1886, offered as
the S CRITICAL |
lamb. My years
ranking of ANA
fo,,r FfY-
Evening star., 1937-01-10
RAFTERY SEEKS JOB.

RICHMOND. Va. January 8 P.-
Bill Raftery, former head coach at
v. M. l., has applied for the position
as head coach Of foot ball at North
Carolina State.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
PANTHERS GAIN LEAD.

PITTSBURGH, January 8 LP.-
Pittsburgh's Panthers went into first
place in the Eastern Inter- Collegiate
Basket Ball Conference tonight by de-
feating Carnegie Techs Tartans
1925 in a nip-and-tuck game.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SNAP FOR ST. CECILIA.

st. Cecilia's girls basket ball team
buried the St. Paul sextet below an
avalanche Of baskets yesterday, win
ming 55-4. in the Christ Child Society
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
RICHMOND BUYS PLAYER.

RICHMOND, Va, January 9 R.-
Richmond of the Piedmont League
has announced the purchase Of Steve
Mizerak, 23-year-old second baseman.
from Montreal Of the International
loop,
Evening star., 1937-01-10
A. U. RALLIES TO SCORE
Palmer and Edwards Lead in Win
Over Hampden-Sydney.

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. Va. January
9 @.-American University came
from behind in the second period
here tonight to defeat Hampden-
Sydney's basket ball team, 80 to 26.
The sharpshooting of Edwards and
Palmer was outstanding for the
Washington, D. c., quintet, while
Craft and Kincaid turned In out
standing performances for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
WILSON FIVE BEATEN.

DAYTON, Va, January (R.-John
Groves found the hoop from midfoor
with two seconds to play here to-
night to give Shenandoah College
basketeers a 1892 victory over the
Wilson Teachers of washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Scores in National Duckpin Sweepstakes

Other Scores.
Charles Crolle, Hartford, 1881;
Jimmy Wallace. Norfolk, 1904; al Car
rangelo, Hartford. 1922: Ray Barnes.
Baltimore, 1s4s; Jimmy Gillette,
Evening star., 1937-01-10
TOUGH FOR RABBITS.

Texas hunters, using Is greyhounds,
killed more than so jackrabbits in four
hours recently.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BUDGE AND GRANT
AMONG FIRST TEN
Perry and Won Cramm Get
No. ! and 2 Positions
for 1886 Season.
BY WILLIAM TILDEN. I'd.

bI WILLIAM IILDEN, Hus
r. ACH year the end of the tennis
- season produces a food OF
| rankings, and the subsequent
- cunning for those misguided
souls who have gone on record as
making them. Neither the Official
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Central q

Totals 13 a35 Totals 12 @ 30
Referee-Mr Compton. Umpire-Mr.
wharton. Score at half. M, 13: Gen.
trail. IL.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Crawford Placed Sixth.

HROM the nth position down there
is distinct gap and the place.
ment is very difficult.
I am giving giving Jack Crawford
the sixth position by virtue of his hav-
ing reached the semifnals at VIM
bledon, and his play in the Davis
Cup. which aided Australia to reach
the challenge round.
Closely following Crawford comes
his teammate. Vivian McGrath,
placed at No. over Henkel of Ger
many on the result of their meeting
in the interzone final of the Davis
Cup, when McGrath won in four sets,
1 am giving Grant eighth position
over Henkel for the same reason OF
direct competition. since Grant de-
feated Henkel at Wimbledon. Grant.
IN reaching the semiflnal round Of the
United States championship, offset
a rather disastrous American season
and is entitled to his position at No.
8 in the worlds ranking.
Heiner Henkel of Germany clearly
is the ninth man on the list. due to his
close match with Grant at Wimble-
don, and his splendid play in the
Davis Cup.
The tenth position rests between
Pallada of Jugoslavia and Frank
Parker of the United States. am
giving the Jugoslavian the preference
due to his remarkably fine play in
the Davis Cup, particularly against
France, where he defeated both the
French singles stars.
(Copyright, 1897. Reproduction in whole
or part prohibited without permissionJ
Evening star., 1937-01-10


n boycott OF the James j. Brad
VI dock-Max Schmeling heavy
L weight championship fight
picked up momentum today.
The Jewish war veterans OF the
United States, 25O,00O strong, threw
their support to the Non-Sectarian
Anti-Nazi League, the A. F. Of L. and
various Catholic and Protestant Or
ganizations seeking to stop the fight
from being held in this country.
Harry H. Schaffer, commander-in-
chief of the Jewish veterans, announced
here he is notifying the $50 posts
throughout the country to withhold
support from the fight.
The boycott was launched by the
Anti-Nazi League as part Of its pro-
gram to oppose German goods, ship
ping and services.
Some of the countrys biggest names
are members of the league. Samuel
Untermyer, New York lawyer, is presi-
dent. James w. Gerard, wartime
Ambassador to Germany, and Mayor
La Guardia are among the vice presi-
dents and ]. David Stern, publisher of
the Philadelphia Record and New York
Post, is treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
WASHINGTON BOWLERs.

Lawrence, 1725: Clayton Boeckman,
Derby, 1864; Meyer jacobson, Balti-
more. 1857; Wesley Askew, Baltimore,
1713; Sammy Swami, Richmond,
1878; RxNon Dreele, Baltimore, ie2s;