davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-19
NewsOm for Mats
Only Saws Griff

PUCK NEWSOM, prize pop OF"
exponent in the American
League, is in again, 1t seems,
Quoted in a dispatch from Char
lotte, N. c., Newsom repeated his
wish to be traded, preferably to De-
troit, and added:
Mickey Cochrane is crazy if he
doesn't want me. believe he would
if he didn't know that it would Just
make a runaway race for the
Tigers"
Clark Griffith, who left today for
Florida, declared that If anything,
Newsom now is closer to the WASH
ington club than ever. II don't let
ball players dictate to- me where
they want to play. He'll play with
Washington and at my price or not
at ALL"
Evening star., 1937-01-19
MINNESOTA SPORTS
LEADER IS HONORED
Mccormick Is Given Testimonial
by Fellow Big Ten Executives
and Just Plain Fans.

By the Associated Press.
Ct. PAUL, Mimi, January 19.-
Sports fans, coaches, athletic di-
rectorS and star athletes of the North.
west honored Frank Mccormick,
Minnesota athletic director, in a testi-
monial dinner last night.
Athletic directors at the dinner were
Noble Kizer of Purdue, L. W. st. John
of Ohio State, Wendell S. Wilson Of
Illinois, Elmer Layden of Notre Dame,
Kenneth Wilson of Northwestern, Os-
sic Solem of Iowa and c. c. Finnegan
Of North Dakota State.
Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten ath-
letic director, who headed the list Of
speakers, in discussing the value OF
athletics, said "bigness" in the sense
of Nationwide interest in foot ball
and other sports Is not necessarily
badness"
IF college athletics are wholesome,
as we appear able to demonstrate" he
said. then I say the bigger the bet
ter"
Maj. Griffith also said that the type
Of foot ball in the 1886 campaign, not
from the standpoint Of technical ex-
cellence, but from the standpoint OF
sportsmanship, was the best in all
conference records. He cited this i'm
provement as an argument against the
charges of retrogression in athletics.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
ILLINOIS, BY UPSET,
TIES WITH PURDUE
Beats Boilermakers in Thriller.
Badgers Also Spill Dope by
Defeating Iowa.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1s.-nlinois'
stock in the Big Ten basket ball
championship market doomed today.
The little, speedy nlini five was tied
for the conference cage leadership
with Purdue as the result of its 1887
upset over the Boilermakers last night.
Each team has record of four wins
and one defeat. Illinois, after drop
ping an opener to Northwestern, won
its last four tilts.
With the Boilermakers leading, ST.
SO, and 20 seconds left to play, Young
fouled Boudreau, who then missed
both charity shots. As the ball rolled
from the rim on the second. Hale
Swanson, reserve center, tipped it into
the hoop for his only field goal Of
the game.
Wisconsin continued the dope-spill-
ing tactics, winning its first game in
five starts by upsetting Iowa. 1928.
Minnesota, not to be outdone by
the Badgers, trounced Northwestern's
slightly favored machine, 36 to %.
Michigan had to put on an overtime
scoring splurge to down Chicago.
35-29.
Indiana won its third game in
five conference starts by tripping Ohio
State, 43 to SO. Thirty personal fouls
were called.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Too Bad Horse Can't Talk.

ERANKIE CHOJNACKI-'Yes, I
l had 1,348 mounts in 1886, which
I understand is world riding record
for one year. I finished with 2lO
winners, which placed me second.
THAT may seem to be lot OF horses
for kid of 20 who weighs only 90
pounds, but still feel fine and hope
to have big Winter at Santa Anita.
I Just happen to like to ride, and four
or five mounts day don't bother me
at all.
Horses are just about as different
as people. Some are faSt-but don't
like hard competition. Others seem
to get the feel Of what's taking place
and run their heads of down the
stretch.
"The great horse needs both speed
and heart. You don't get this COM
bination any too often-plus stamina.
Don't forget, too, that even good
horses have their good and bad days,
Just like golfers or ball players or foot
ball teams.
"They can't always be at the peak.
and II something's wrong, they can't
tell you"
Lawson Little-"There' quite diff
ference between match and medal
play in golf. In match play you have
the situation right In front of your
face. You know when to take chances
and when to play for safety. In play
ing against the field you have to guess.
Horton Smith has the right idea.
He sets his mark at 72-taking as
few chances as possible-hoping for
one extra good round where the puts
may start dropping for 81 or a &C.
or even ga, which he got in the Los
angeles OPEN"
(Copyright. 1887 by the North American
GeKkpaper Alliance. Iuc.l
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Hornsby Conceded Edge.

T 1NTIL traded players are put to
actual tests on the ball field it is
unwise to draw conclusions, but this
has not prevented base ball people
from regarding the Browns Indians
deal as distinct victory for Rogers
Hornsby, who rapidly Is building up a
trading reputation second only to
Clark Grifith's in the American
League.
Vosmik, on the strength Of his ver-
satility and slight pull in youth, is
regarded by most observers in base
ball as more valuable outflelder than
Solters, despite the latter's superior
knack of driving across runs. A ball
club, you see, has to have somebody
getting on base before a man can
drive across many runs. Larry, on the
strength of his record last season, is
"hotter" player now than Knicker-
booker, but Bill was a f1rst-claSs short
stop in 1884 and Hornsby has a man.
ner of needing" fellows like Knick
To Rogers has been given the credit
for Lary's comeback.
As for the pitchers, neither
has been much of a success,
but Hildebrand certainly is
better equipped to "arrive" than
Andrews.
The new Brown has a good fast ball,
Tor one item, and st. Louis fans prob
ably can do more futile things than
TO hope for Hildebrand to run back"
to his 1884 record, when he was a To-
game winner.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
NAVY CREW OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHT THIS YEAR
Sturdy Varsity, Plebe Squads at
Work Under Direction of
Coach Charles Walsh.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIs, Md, January 10
With his varsity and plebe crews
both working daily in the tank at
Hubbard boat house, Coach Charles
Walsh is very hopeful of having
strong Navy crews this season. En-
sign John Mcmahon, former Navy
oarsman, is helping Walsh this year.
With the exception of Capt Art
Yeates. who is recovering from ILLNESS,
and Bob Laney of last years plebe
eight, the squad is intact, two crews
of varsity and three of plebe oarsmen
getting in the tank for daily work.
outs.
The regulars of last years varsity
who have returned are Capt. Art
Yeates. George Whiteside, Vincent
Schumacher and George Bullard, all
members of the second class.
Walsh is particularly pleased with
his plebe material, which he says is
the best since 1929 and likely to de-
velop into great varsity crew if it
holds together.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
HORSE PAYS BOARD
FROM 2,225 SALE.
Expressmen Satisfied as
Stamford Buys Former
Whitney Jumper.

)YPRESS DE BEAU. a bay
hunter formerly owned by
Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
brought s2,225 yesterday
afternoon when he was auctioned here
to pay a board bill, express charges
and court costs amounting to SAP.
The final stages of the auction de-
veloped into contest between John
M. Stamford OF 1907 NJ street, who
finally bought the horse, and William
]. McEvoy.
Several score OF sportSmen and
try of nearby Maryland and Virginia
attended the sale in livery stable
at 222 C street. Stamford said he
bought the horse to show as jumper.
Mrs. Whitney, horsemen said. sold
the 8-year-old gelding during the show
at Madison Square Garden in New
York to a Toronto woman for $4,000.
The horse was sent to Toronto in
van. The purchaser, it was said,
later stopped payment on her check
and sent the horse to Mrs. Whitney
here.
Mrs. Whitney declined to accept
delivery. and the shipper would not
take the horse back. For several
weeks the express company had The
horse stabbed here until court order
could be obtained for the auction.
After costs are deducted the sale
money will be turned over to the
court pending establishment of own
ership at the time of the auction.
The hunter has an excellent show
record. While Mrs. Whitney owned him
she entered him in various shows here
and elsewhere throughout the country.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
\ ECENT activities by the Cleve-

~ ECENT activities by the Cleve-
- land ball clubs front office
N topped of by the Indians
swap with st. Louis the other
day, hays served to place Manager
Steve ONeill and Assistant to the
President Cyril Slapnicka in two of
the least envied spots in the American
League.
A year ago, or shortly after Tom
Yawkey had dedicated a fortune to
buying a flock of ready-made stars, it
was Joe Cronin whom base ball men
decided not to envy, after all, espe-
cially in light of the Red Sox' promise
to bring Boston the pennant.
Now, as they look back, 1t de-
velops that by comparison Jo-
seph was not sitting in such a
bad spot.
Zestfully trying to improve the In
dians, the venerable Mr.. Slapnicka,
whose official title is unique in base
ball, has torn apart a perennially dis
appointing club, which. withal, was
fairly youthful. and reconstructed with
several cogs whose remaining years of
service are limited in the opinion Of
most critics.
In short, Slapnicka has handed over
to ONeill, who must have been in
cluded in the scheme, team rated
as very combustible. indeed, and ca
pable of exploding in the faces Of the
daring gentlemen who are handling
Alva Bradley's diamond investment.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

training camp three years ago un-
der strange circumstances :. John
Heydler. the president Of the Ma
tional League, wanted to make
an educational base ball film
He needed what he vaguely de-
scribed as "the typical American
boy" to play the leading role and
asked Dave Driscoll, then Brook
lyn business manager, to flnd one.
Driscoll found Wander Nicer
pitching in Sunday School league
In Midland Park, N. ]. .. Johnny
was . nice, outstanding kid; he
looked good to Driscoll, so Dave
took him to the Dodgers training
camp, where the picture was made
In the film the youngster
was getting his chance in tho
big leagues It was . typical
Alger story, but the Dodgers didn't
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Reds Get Base Ball Alger Dodgers Let Slip Away


believe in stories and failed to keep
tab on the kid throughout the
minors, so he got away from them.
Transition: It is the dinner in
memory of the late Joe Hum
phreys and in the crowd are these
strange scenes: Jim Farley, just q
boxing commissioner q few years
ago, being hailed as the political
genius of his generation Jimmy
Walker. the gay, promising Mayor
when Farley was boxing boss, now
neither very gay nor very prom
Using -. A Negro named Joe Louis,
hailed as the best heavyweight Of
the day, standing near another
great heavyweight, Jack Dempsey.
with the inevitable comparison IA
voring Dempsey.
Paul Krichell, the New York
Yankee scout. who evidently hasn't
Evening star., 1937-01-19

read Larry Kelley's scrap book. is
Of the opinion that Kelley. as q
ball player, is undoubtedly great
end Alphonse "Tuffy" Lee.
mans, the George Washington Uni
versity back who made good in the
pro foot ball racket with the Giants
this year, comes back to town SUM-
day as q pro basket baller.
Tom Yawkey, as fine a gent as
ever threw away . million dollars,
is fed up with the timidity Of his
fellow American League owners
when 1t comes to trading ball play
ers He almost came to blows
with Mickey Cochrane recently be-
cause Mickey wouldn't even con-
slider what Tom thought was at
least q fair deal. OF course, as
Tom pointed out later. its Just as
well they didn't
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Experts Check Van Cum Top Amateur Netan
'POPPING a.
Off"%JtGf5 %Jtf5n:: iT=eSI -
Stepping Into CrOnins Shoes.
Deals Probably Not Ended.

Deals Probably Not Ended.
lust before the 1886 campaign end
ed the Indians purchased. for de-
livery this Spring, trio OF widely
Travelled broken pitching promises
from the minors One was Joe Heving,
80, who Topped with the Giants in
1880 and 1881 and later with the
White Sox. Another was Carl Fischer,
the old Nat, who now is 81. Whitlow
Wyatt, a consistent major league fall
ure for several seasons. Is the third.
Possibly Slapnicka and O'Neill plan
to hitch their wagon to Feller, the
pitching prodigy from Iowa, but with q
ise Of being a 20-game winner, he has
yet to demonstrate that he is full
f1edged big Lacquer. If Feller should
fail to live up to expectations and Mel
Harder's sore arm should fail to i'm
prove the Tribe undoubtedly will be in
poor shape to carry the fight to the
Yankees.
1t is doubtful il Johnny Allen,
augmented chiefly by Whitehill,
Hudlin, Andrews and the FiSch-
ers and Hevings, can do the
trick.
Cleveland, of course. virtually had
been demanding a new deal, and this
fact will remove some of the curse in
the event the 1887 edition by Slap
nicka and O'Neill fails to produce. AS
a matter of fact, it is quite possible
the Indians have not finished their
trading. They still need another in
fielder, and the rest of the American
League clubs are looking forward
eagerly to the next move. Maybe
Connie Mack will trade 'em Bill Cis-
sell.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January. 19.-
nj The all America inefi-
" cheney of the Brooklyn
a Dodgers, threatened by
Cleveland's famous blunder in the
Feller case, has made noble come
back in the case Of one John VAN
der Nicer He Is the young
man who was voted "the outstand-
ing minor league player of 1886"
and while this means little or moth
ing, men who know something
about base ball think he's great
prospect Last year he struck
out 295 as a member Of the Dur
ham club Of the Piedmont League
-. This year he will play for the
Reds.
Wander Nicer was in the DodgerS
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Varsity Quints

Georsetown. 30: Pittsburgh. 81.
Notre Dame. 81: Syracuse. 81.
Pennsylvania. 3s: Harvard. 36.
Virginia Tech, 3s: William and Mary,
30.
Washington and Lee, 81; Aide, "a.
Illinois. IS: Purdue. 81.
Minnesota. 30; Northwestern. %.
Michigan. 35: Chicago. 20 toyertime).
Indiana. 43: Ohio State: 80.
Mississippi u, :3:I: Tulane. 26.
Centenary. II: Louisiana Poly 20.
Furman. 40: Newberry. 26.
South Carolina, so: v. NJ. l.. 81.
Morehead. Al: Centre. 80.
Texas. 35: Texas Christian. 90.
Huntington. 81: Battle Creek. 30.
Loyola, 40; Southwestern Louisiana, 33.
Aurora. 30 Elmhurst. %.
Pittsburgh Teachers. 4S; Mexico City
North &C centrsI. nj al IS: as Lake Forest. 30.
Gustavus Alolphus. Al: St. Johns, 26.
Illinois Wesleyan. 80: State Normal. 26.
Tulsa. ~: Creighton. 80.
B.rea. 33: Eastern Kentucky Teach
Baldwin Wallace. 30: Akron. 80.
Mount Union. ~: Ashland, Il.
Hone. 81: Albion. sc.
Western State Teachers. 81; Marquette,
%
Indiana Central 40: Indiana State. IS.
Oklahoma. "a Nebraska. II.
Hamline, 81: Concordia. -.
Columbia. 81: Buena Vista %.
Central Normal 40: Valparaiso 30.
Montana U, so: Montana Normal. 3s.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Putting Stroke Main Factor.

HENRY P1cARD-"The most i'm,
l. portant factor of medal round
in competitive golf is putting stroke
and putting luck Most of the the
good ones hit the ball up to the green
well enough, but, if they are not
putting well, they don't score.
For example, recently played one
of nv finest rounds in the Los Angeles
open and turned in IS. I simply
couldn't get putt to drop.
THE next day, I certainly played
no better and had a 81. You have a
sense of touch around the greens some
days-and some days you haven't. NO
one can explain why.
Then there are days Wnen you
know you are putting well, but moth
ing will drop. The ball will lip the
cup-pop in and pop out-circle the
rim-do everything but fall in.
Luck around the greens at times
is almost as important as skill. The
main point, however, is to keep on
stroking the putt as smoothly as you
can and take your luck as it happens
to come"
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Catholic University VS.. Duke,
Durham. N. c.
Shenandoah College VS.. South
eastern. Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
Western VS.. Tech, Tech High
gym public high title series), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
High gym public high title series),
$3.50.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
Md, 4.
Woodward VS.. Montgomery,
Rockville, Md.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball
Loyola of Baltimore vs.. George
town. Tech High gym, $50.
Washington College VS.. Mary
land, Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md, 8:15.
Shenandoah VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Wilson gym, S:15.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mont
gomery- Blair, Silver Spring, Nd,
$3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Central Central
High gym. $3.50.
Friends VS.. Landon, Landon gym,
$50.
Had ncn
National Y. M. c. A. champion.
ships, Y. M. G. A. gym, 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Shenandoah VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity, Brookland gym, 8:15.
George Washington High VS..
Eastern, Eastern High gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Gonzaga
gym, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School. Baltimore. Md.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton VS.. Gino Garibaldi,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
Hand Ball.
National Y. M. c. A. champion
ships, Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Villanova,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gallaudet VS.. Southeastern. Y.
M. G. A. gym, 8.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Towson
Teachers, Towson. Md.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

gard TO amateur
ism, professional
ism, or even ac-
tual match rec
ords in many
cases.
I am offering
my opinion on
the ability of
these men based
on my long
k n o W l e d g'e of
tHeU games, aC-
tual competition
against many of
them, and finally
on the fact that
! saw all these
Evening star., 1937-01-19
SONIA BACK TO CHICAGO.

CHICAGO (P.-Sonja Henie, three
time women's Olympic figure skating
champion, who drew $4,000 persons
to the Chicago Stadium in five days
last Spring. will return to the sports
arena February 1921 as star of the
stadium's international ice carnival.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
TELLER BEATS $4,000
Will Get Little More Than That,
Says Tribe President.

Will Get q Little more Than Tnat,
Says Tribe President.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 10 R.-
Bob Feller, sensational rookie pitcher,
will receive "a little better than $10,-
600" next season with Cleveland, Alva
Bradley, president of the Indians, con-
f1ded here.
The young pitcher, Bradley said,
should win IS or 20 games for the
Indians this year.
Bradley believes the trade between
Cleveland and st. Louis should help
both clubs. The Indians exchanged
Joe Vosmik, Bill Knickerbocker and
Oral Hildebrand for Julius Solters,
Lyn Larry and Ivy Paul Andrews.
The Yankees will have plenty Of
trouble capturing the pennant, Brad
ley predicted, naming his Indians,
Detroit and Boston as contenders.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

Meets All But Two.
7 HAVE played all of these players
with the exception of Fred Perry
and Donald Bulge. My list follows:
/. Ellsworth Vines, jr., United
States Of America, professional.
2. Hans Nusslein, Germany, pro-
feSsional
8. Fred j. Perry, England, pro-
fessional
4. Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
Germany, amateur.
S. Henri Cochet, France, profess
sional
6. Donald Bulge, United States Of
America, amateur.
Z. Lester r. Stoefen, United States
of America, professional.
8. Robert Ramillon, France, pro.
fessional.
9. Martin Plaa, France, profess
Sional.
10. Adrian Quist, Australia ANA
teur.
This list gives seven places to the
professionals and three to the ANA
teurs. The United States and France
have three representatives each, Ger.
many two, while England and Aus.
tralia have one each.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
GIRLS, Tits oNE.sIpEp.

p. w. A. Housing and the Aggies
were victors in the Roosevelt Com
munity Basket Ball League last night,
the Housing five whipping Peerless,
31-17, and the Aggies swamping Ma
tional Park Service, 54-13.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
SEEKS EIGHTH STRAIGHT.

Police Boys Club No. As basket
ball team Will be after its eighth
straight victory tonight when it
tackles the Northeast Boys Club five
on the latter's door.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
GUARDS GET 90 POINTS.

National Guards basket ball team
just about hung up scoring record
yesterday in burying the Collegiates
beneath a 92-9 count at Fort Hum
phreyS,
Evening star., 1937-01-19
RIDER JUNIORS NIPPED

Garrett Park Game Goes to Little
Hoyas, "a to 1S.
Georgetown Prep's Junior basket ball
team defeated Junior team of the
inter-high series yesterday, nipping
Roosevelt, 24-18. at Garrett Park.
Five of the six little Hoyas to get
into the game scored, Boylan leading
the way with 9 points. Bandakker,
who scored Z, was best for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Alumni May Help.
HOWARD 2.POINT LOSER

Lincoln Cages Ball in Last 10
Seconds to Win, 3o-37.
Howard University's basket ball
team lost out in the final 10 seconds
Of play last night when Lincoln Gagged
the shot that defeated the Bisons,
39-37.
The game was played befdse q
capacity crowd at the Howard gym.
Jones led Howard with IL points,
but Free dropped in Is for Lincoln.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Senility Is Setting In.

CHIEFLY because of Bob Feller and
~ Hal Trosky, the public conception
of the Indians has placed the Tribe
in a light that makes them appear
far more youthful than birth certifl-
Gates and record books show Actu-
ally, and despite prolific rookie out
put lately from the Indians farms, "
Cleveland is likely to parade to the
post this year as one of the most
senile teams in the majors. AS the
Tribe stands now the consensus
among base ball people is that it will
not hold together for more than a
year or so and, when it Is recalled
that Slapnicka and O'Neill are risk
ing all to claim a pennant from a
team that won in 1886 by 1917 games,
the gents must be regarded as daring
-. or screwy.
Last month Clark Griffith un-
loaded grumpy, tempermental
Earl WhitehilI to Cleveland.
Earl will be 81 years old before the
season opens, has been pitching pro-
fessionally for the last II years and
in the last couple campaigns his fast
ball has become something of a
memory.
The other day, when Cleveland
traded Joe Vosmik, Bill Knicker-
booker and Oral Hildebrand to the
Browns, it was done with fine dis
regard for difference in ages
Julius Solters, whom the Indians re-
ceived to fill Vosmik's place, is %
years old, as compared to 26 for the
outf1elder they gave up. Knicker-
booker is "a while Lyn Larry is half
a dozen years older. Andrews and
Hildebrand approximately are of the
same age.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Quist Rated Tenth.

THE remaining four players, stoefen.
Ramillon, Plaa and Quist, leave
little to choose between them. In fact.
H. w. Austin Of England, might be
added to the quartet, but am placing
them in the order named after watch
ing them in action.
All three of these men seem to me
to have a slight superiority over Quist.
who still must be placed at No. 10
over Austin by virtue Of his victory
over Austin in the challenge round
Of the Davis Cup.
Sure, I know Perry walloped Vines
three straight times in their first
meetings Of the Winter professional
tournaments, but, as you know, Vines
was a sick man. And I still stick with
my belief that Vines Is better player
than Perry. He certainly was in 1886.
(copyright. 1887. Reproduction in whole
or in part prohibited without permission).
Evening star., 1937-01-19
BETHESDA GIRLS WIN
Gaithersburg Sextet Bows, 1914,
in County Series Tilt.

III VUUHty SSf2Co 421gs
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School
girls basket ball sextet won its first
game In the Montgomery County
championship series yesterday on the
home court. defeating Gaithersburg
High, SO to IA.
Marjorie Jost. Lucie Bennett and
Rae Lee were the high point scorers
for Bethesda Chevy Chase, while M.
Beall topped the Gaithersburg team.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
GERMAN FOURTH
IN T|LDEN'S BIG 10
0utranked Only by Vines,
NussIein, Perry-Budge
Is Rated Sixth.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'd.

THERE is saying that fools
rush in where angels fear to
tread" SO I will do my little
4 bit toward proving its truth by
rushing into print with a ranking of
the worlds tennis players without re-
Evening star., 1937-01-19
IOWA GYMNASTS AHEAD.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, January 10
R.-Iowa's gymnastics team defeated
Illinois, 771-737, in meet between the
two Big Ten schools here lst night.