davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Weather Statistics
Monday, May 81, 1881
TEMPERATURES


Average for May --------67.00 90
Highest today ------S8.0 90
Lowest today -----55 90
Average today ----73.00
Excess today plus 500
Yearly average --- s0.60
PRECIPITATION TN Inches)
Average for May --- $50
Amount today -------- 600
Total amt. this month LAG
Total amt. since Jan. l 24.97
Yearly average ----47.50
Wind Direction-South East
Character Of Day-Partly Cloudy
w. H. SANDERS
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Myers Error Costs 9-8 Game.
WHEN Almada walked, Jack Rus

sell relieved Gill, but Lewis
greeted the ex-Nat with single, scor-
ing Pinch-runner Hill. and Kuhel also
singled, tying the score This brought
Cletus Poffenberger, a recruit. to the
box Poffenberger got out Stone, the
game went into extra innings, and a
real slab duel was on.
Sgd Cohen started the Washington
pitching in the tenth, but he was re-
moved for Pinch-hitter Sington the
following inning and Carl Fischer
picked up the work.
Carl did a great job and his defeat
was undeserved. Inning after inning
he battled Pofenberger, until the
shadows grew long and the affair
promised to 60 on far into the richt.
Then, out of clear sky. came the
break in the fifteenth.
Tebbetts singled, but Flea Clifton
forced him at second. Here Poffen-
berger grounded to Myer and the sec
ond baseman, who had played bril-
liantly in the field all day, booted the
ball. Clifton, who had stolen second,
took third on this boot and scored on
F'oxs fly to Almada. This proved to
be the winning rum
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Seeking Gevinson
Sub for Monday

ATCHM AKER GOLDIE
AHEARN today was casting
for an outstanding featherweight to
substitute for the injured Lou
Gevinson against joey Archibald
Monday night at Griffith Stadium,
with four fighters nibbling at the
hook.
Forced to cancel the show slated
for tonight. due to an injected nose
suffered by Gevinson in training,
Ahearn was seeking the services of
Nicky Jerome, Henry Hook, Indian
Quintana or AL Reid, any OF whom
are considered a stiff test for Archi-
bald.
Ahearn was angling for a per-
former in Philadelphia, where he
witnessed John Henry Lewis whip
Al Ettore last night, and is expected
to obtain the services of several
scrappers for other cards here this
Summer.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Faster Sparrers
Sought for Louis
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
X ENOSHA. Wis, June 16-Joe
Louis managers hunted more,
faster and tougher sparmates for
the Brown Bomber today.
Louis, as reward for his good
showing against four hired hands
yesterday. spent the day lounging
around as Managers Julian Black
and John Roxborough sought addi-
tional boxers to work with Joe
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday,
when he will wind up training for
his title fight next Tuesday night
in Chicago with Champion Jim
Braddock.
Louis intends to 60 IS rounds to-
morrow. He weighed 1879 after
Tuesdays drill and expects to
scale 1877 or 1913 against the title
holder.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Junior and Boys
Tennis Pairings
Juniors.

,,.37, 3 o,elock-Harry Henner VS.. Charles
Leonard sokol vs.. Edward Wallinrton. n:toa
Dewitt Smith vs.. Ken Dalby. Bob
Chichester VS.. Donald Lamore Shelby
Trappey VS.. Clinton Doeett John burst
vs. Robert Bullard. Harry March VS.. War
ren Simpson.
=, 4 ,clocknJames Hardey vs. Leonard
Mathews, Bob Armstrong vs.. Lawrence
Miguel Nunez VS.. Charles Warner. Robert
Richardson VS.. Robert Trippe Billy 7eller
vs.. dig Troyanovsky DOYLE Royal VS.
Kirk.
g o'clock-David johnson VS.. Glenn
Willlams: " Jack Hoyt vs.. Joseph Burnside.
Paired but not scheduled to play until
Groves. Harold Landsman Ld vs. vs.. Winner' pGmseri
Richardson -Trippe match: Billy Turner
VS.. winner. WhitelyWilmer match.
BOYS
o 'clock--Carl Maier VS.. Howley Evans
lieb vs., Bruce Upton Harold Titus VS..
Phillip Nef Jack Hartz VS.. Jack Walsh
Tom Walker vs. Joe Woodson. Chandler
BroSsard vs.. Jimmy ouiele. David Bruins
;. 6 o,clocS-Edde Richardson VS.. Will
Lam ia Waller George Horian VS.. David
Emmerich.
Pstyed but not scheduled to play until
Tom Walden VS. Jack HOPES. Taylor
Chewing vs.. winner. Maier-Evans match
Evening star., 1937-06-16
IL SEEDED NETMEN
LEFT IN TITLE PLAY
Only Three Beaten in Clay Court
Tourney, Which Is Reduced to
16-Riggs Is Victor.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The singles
field stood reduced to 16 stars to-
day as the twenty-seventh national
clay courts tennis tournament con-
tinued at River Forest Tennis Club.
Play also started in doubles.
Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles, the de-
Tending champion and favorite, was
paired with William Murphy of Chi
cago. Riggs won his thirdround
match yesterday from Walter Gallond
of Oak Park, ILL.,, 60. 6-3, while
Murphy defeated Don Leavens, Mil
waukee, 6-3, 6-3.
Three of the IS seeded stars were
eliminated. Bill Kiley Of Kansas City.
rated twelfth, lost to Bill Talbcrt of
Cincinnati, 60, Ga; Harris Cog
geshau, Des Moines, Iowa, rated ninth,
was defeated by Elwood Cooke, Port
land, Greg, 60, 6-3, and Norman
Bickel of Chicago, seeded fifteenth.
was eliminated by Gene McCauliffe Of
Chicago, Cd, 2-6, Is.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
HOT NET BATTLES
ON TODAY'S SLATE
Grand National Field Cut
to 13-Contreras Trims
Thompson in Upset.

1--WE fourth-round matches were
- scheduled today in the Grand
National mems singles tennis
4 tournament as Tom Mangan
Tony Latona and Yelverton Garnett
idled after gaining the quarter final
round.
The residue of the starting field of
1913 players had been sliced to 13
as Frank Goeltz squared off with
George Dunkin this morning at
Edgemoor, which also was to serve
as the scene of action this afternoon
at D o'clock when Dooley Mitchell
faced Dean Judd, Harry Hef1ner op-
posed Tom Moorhead. Billy Contreras
met David johnson and Hugh Lynch
encountered Don CARRIER.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Garnett Wins Two Tits.

THE youthful Garnett crashed the
quarter-fnal bracket yesterday at
the expense of two formidable foes,
Buddy Adair, 60, 6-3, and Billy
Turner, 60, g., while Latona seed
ed No. 5, eliminated Doyle Royal of
Roosevelt High, 60, As, 60, and
Harry March, ninth seeded player,
Ga, IS.
Billy Contreras, former Eastern
High swatter, scored the biggest upset
of the day, however, when he
trounced Frank Thompson. Virginia
star, O-6. 6-4, rs. Thompson was
seeded No. among the visiting
players.
Other upsets saw Allie Ritzenberg,
seeded No. 12, bow to the smooth
swinging of Don CARRIER, 6-3, Ga,
and his brother, Hy. lose to David
johnson, 60, Is.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

JUDGING from the descriptions of
those who have watched his play all
Spring, Garnetts recent form does
not appear like that which so i'm
pressed local fans just about a year
ago. The tall, husky youth-with
about as promising game as ever
flashed in the Capital-has been in
different, it seems. one day smacking
the ball with determination, the next
with nonchalance.
He was No. l man on University of
Virginias freshman team this year
and, according to teammate, Frank
Thompson, now playing in the Times
Grand National tourney, could have
been good enough-at times-to have
beaten any one.
At other and more frequent periods,
however, Garnett seemingly didn't
care whether he played or not.
IF THERE be such a thing as a
players favorite" in tourna-
ment, the women's division of the
Grand National probably has one in
Sara Moore. Thrice local public parks
Womens champion, a winner who
never gets the necessary funds to
travel to the national tournament for
which she is eligible, and City of
Washington champion in 1885, when
prizes were unheard of, the little lass
keeps on playing, truly for the sport
Of it.
Now that she has chance
to win guaranteed trip to
New York for a sectional play
of, more than one of her COLI
leagues are pulling for her to
win.
Anne Ellis, who gave Mary Cootes
such battle In the semi final Of the
recent City of Washington, appears
her most formidable local foe, while
Frances Grimes of Morgantown. Sec
ond ranking netwoman Of the Middle
Atlantic section year ago, promises
plenty of trouble.
How smooth (?) remains the paths
of Mitchell and Garnett, the Nos.
and 2 seeded entrants. is seen from
a glance at the draw If seedlings run
according to form, Mitchell's oppo-
nents will be Latona in the quarter
final round and Lynch in the semi
Garnett's bracket includes Heffner and
probably Ralph Buddy Goeltz of
Wilkes Barre, provided the latter can
get by Tom Mangan ard Ricky Willis.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Harry Balsamo $50
New York;. knocked out Jimmy Bel
mont. $50 Pittsburgh; l.
PHILADELPHlA.-John Henry Lewis.
IFS phoenix. ArizD. world light
heavyweight champion. outpointed Al
Ettore. 192 Phila delphial: is.
Benny Bass 1907 PHILADELPHIA.
outpointedo Tommy Cross, 13o tPhlla-
CHIcAGo-Les Morris. 14s tMf-
waukeel, drew with Harry Booker.
PITTSBURGH. = Honeyboy Jones.
Dundee, l59 Newark, n. ~: 10.
DENVER-Alabama Kid. 1871 Co
lumbus. Ohio. stopped George Nichols.
16ela Buffalo: n: y; 4.
LOS ANGELEs.-Henry Armstrons.
1872 CLOS Angeles. stopped Jackie
Carter 13@ Pittsburgh: 3.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Freddi Red
Cochrane. 1876 Elizabeth. knocked
out Johnny Abba, 136 philippine Is
NEW YoRK-Paulie Walker. 15o
roll, l52 OTTAWA, Ontario) 4.
Pete Scalyo. 1928 New York;. out.
pointed Al Reid. 127 New York;: s.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Mats
Continued From First Page J

NSo4llIilACu Glolll I dSS-J
the last Of the ninth they had made
only five hits of Tommy Bridges and
it looked to be all over.
Then, of sudden, Bridges lost both
effectiveness and control Lewis
opened with a single, Kuhel doubled
and Stone and Simmons walked, fore
ing across run. At this point Short
stop Bill Rogell grabbed Travis line
drive and Stone was doubled of sec
ond. Had Gehringer thrown imme-
diately to first base he would have
completed a triple play on Simmons
by yards.
Undaunted, the Mats came back
strong. Mver walked, again filling
the bases, and Rick Ferrell singled to
score two runs and make it 8-4. George
Gill relieved Bridges, but Wes Ferrell
batted for Linke and doubled to make
it 8-6
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. Joey Archibald,
10 rounds, feature bout, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Womens District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, 90.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3;l5.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, 90.
Tennis.
City Of Washington boys and
junior tourney, Reservoir courts,
at.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Golf.
Women's District championship
final, Chevy Chase, 10:3o.
Tennis.
City Of Washington boys and
junior tourney, Reservoir courts,
81.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball,
st. Louis vs. Washington, Griffith
: Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
junior tourney, Reservoir courts,
81.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Continued From First Page.)
choices would be Bell. Browns; Wal
ker, Detroit; Di Maggie, Yankees;
Fit Cramer, Boston, Averill, Cleve-
land, and Chapman, Boston.
Every one is a good hitter, good
fielder. q sure thrower and a fast
runner.
With Mickey Cochrane injured, the
catching choice calls for some thought
If available Mickey would have been
the unanimous choice.
Still a capable staff can be picked
from Dickey, Yankees: Ferrell, Wash
ington; Sewell, Chicago, and Pytlak,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
lL@QBS lL@Q l{B VO!LlLEESX$IS L:
: W &s?Zz5!m!!:E ?2;I5 e.

4 SIGNAL honor was bestowed
~ upon one Of the city's best
~ Junior players today when
Harry Heffner, who has lived
here less than a year, was invited to
play on Washington's Hotchkiss Cup
squad in this week ends annual
matches with Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk.
Usually restricted to the best senior
players, the squad thus will avail itself
OF the ninth national ranking Junior
Evening star., 1937-06-16
LADIES' LOOP TO MEET.

The new officers, Lorraine GULL,
president: Florence Sabean, vice presi-
dent, and Edith Orpin. secretary and
scorer, will preside at an important
meeting of the Washington Ladies'
League at 7:45 pm tomorrow at the
Lucky Strike Alleys.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SOUTH SIDE FANS
SURE Joe IS 0. X.
Take No Stock in SIippin'
Stuff-WiI| Be Out in
Force at Fight.
By the Associated Press.

oJ INC hooOCldLeQ fIeSS,
)HICAGO, June 16.-Joe Louis
I slippin'? Don't you believe
That's the solemn faced
advice you can get on most every
corner Of Chicago's great South Side
Negro section today as the Brown
Bomber makes ready for his world title
fight next Tuesday night with Heavy
weight Champion Jim Braddock.
Hummp! Who takes emmy stock in
dis stuff dat Joe ain jussis good as
evah Z. . :? Aimee alnos' chasin' dem
sparrin' pahdnahs hisn right outta
dat ring up at dat Keenosha place ?
Joe the barber shop porter Sam
the shoeshine man and Duke the
chauffeur-he's already got the night
off after deliverin' the boss-will be
in the $3.50 seats at Comiskey Park
next Tuesday night Therell be from
1900 to 10000 Sans, Joes and Dukes
watching their idol, Joe. for at the
present time their ticket purchases
represent between and 10 per cent
Of the advance sales.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
N. L. Has Great Hurlers.

pTTCHING is the big puzzle. Our
league has no Dean, Hubbell or
Mungo.
That trio gives the National League
an advantage, but we expect to can
Gel it by superior strength elsewhere.
A good staff can be assembled from
Pearson and Gomez, Yankees; Harder
and Allen, Cleveland; Bridges, De-
troit; Kennedy and Stratton, Chicago,
and Grove, Boston.
In this list I've considered only
men who have been hot of late. The
next two weeks may ripen several new
men.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Many Will Flivver.


SPECIAL trains will bring thousands
of Louis race to the fight. Two will
come from Washington, while one each
will come from Nashville, Tenn; De-
troit, Cleveland and st. Louis. But
most of Joe's loyal followers won't
travel in such style Within the week
thousands OF flivvers will dot tho
roads leading toward Chicago's Har-
lem.
All of Chicagos Darktovn citizenry
can't see the bout, but Joe's following
won't be limited to those who are
watching him. Many Chicago streets
on the South Side will be deserted be-
tween the hours of $50 and 1890
next Tuesday night.
ThereIl be special broadcast parties
in night clubs, taverns, dance halls.
And if Joe wins, there1l be a merry,
wide-open time to the wee small hours.
If Joe loses .. say, boy, 'gwan wild
dat stuff!
Evening star., 1937-06-16
An Unusual Pair.

An Unusual Pair.
Joe GOULD and Jim Braddock
make up combination almost
equaling the old Kearns- Dempsey tie
up. They lack the color. but they've
carried on longer. Dempsey and
Kearns split after five or six years,
Gould and Braddock have stuck 1t
out for IL years, victory and defeat
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Grant Nav Land Berth.

A THOUGH the Queens Club tour
nament, first tune-up affair for
the Americans, is not expected to
have much bearing upon the Davis
Cup selections, Pate was an inter-
ested observer. Unless Parker shows
somewhat better form at Wimbledon,
it seems certain that Bitsy Grant will
be named to team With Bulge in the
Davis Cup singles, while Sabin may
become first choice as reserve in
case of injuries.
Bulge, Grant and Gene Mako, the
remaining members of the Davis Cup
squad, all won their second-round
matches in straight sets yesterday.
Joining them were two non-members,
Hal Surface of Kansas City, who dis
posed Of John S. Oliff, a top flight
English player few years ago, and
Charles Harris of West Palm Beach,
Fla, who needed three sets to beat
E. E. Fannin.
The only other American casualty
of a day which saw Katherine Win
throp of Boston and Dorothy Andrus
Of Stamford, Conn, and New York
reach the third round of women S
singles and two mems doubles teams
win, was Larry Hall OF San Jose, Calf.
He lost a +6, 6-3, 8-6 decision to
Fumitero Nakano, japanese Davis Cup
player.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

of the country, rating Heffner won
on his play during 1886.
Advised Of the opportunity to play
in the big time the committee OF
the City of Washington tournament
for juniors and boys, which starts to-
morrow, readily assented to Heffner's s
required absence on Friday and Sat-
urday The youngster just as readily
consented to play two matches to-
morrow, if necessary, and 10 double up
upon his return.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
LEADS RINGER TOSSERS
FARRELL, With 200 Points, An
nexes First Tourney Of Series.

nexes First Tourney of Series.
Temple R. FARRELL, Maryland State
title holder, scored 200 points and 81
ringers to win the first Of eight tour
naments sponsored by the Maryland
State Horseshoe Pitchers Association
on the Brentwood courts.
The seven others who qualified for
the round-robin playoff are as follows:
Evening star., 1937-06-16
WASHINGTON, which won thu

WASHINGTON, which won the
W Hotchkiss Cup last year. is a
heavy favorite to repeat at Richmond
on Friday and Saturday. Dooly
Mitchell and Tony Latona, third and
sixth ranking players of the District.
are the only other players certain to
make the trip, but the team expects
to gain further strength through YELL
verton (BilD Garnett and Hugh
Lynch.
Clarence Charest, Washing
toms national veterans cham
pion in '23 and still a familiar
figure on local courts, also may
play in the matches, which con-
sist of six singles and three dou-
bleS.
Neither Barney Welsh nor Ralph
McElvenny, members of last years
winning aggregation, will be on hand,
however. Welsh is out of the city,
while McElvenny is abroad.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

The Prince Georges County Game
and Fish Protective Association was
organized last week Officers are Ellis
worth Waesche, president; James AL
len. vice president: Desmond Walker,
secretary, and Belt Townsend, treas
urer. Members of the Executive Com
mittee are Carl Frey, Dan Slausen, N
J. McClelland, Edward Ecken, William
Raper and Henry Roth.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira. 5; Scranton. /.
Binghamton, 3; Hazleton. 9.
Williamsport.- Z; Wilkes-Barre. :.
Albany. 8: Trenton. /.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Knows What TO Do.

Knows what 70 DO.
.HOW about his ring speed?" I
asked Even you'll admit, Joe,
that Jim is no Jesse Owens"
When you know what to do and
which way to move, you don't have to
be any Jesse Owens" Gould said
How does Braddock feel about
those odds Of to on Louise" I asked
again.
Gould laughed. That practically
makes Jim the favorite," he an
swered. Jim has been so used to
going into the ring with odds Of.
and 10 to l against him that to
has almost made him overconhdent"
tCopyright, 1887. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-06-16

days In one day j. A. Soper. G. c..
Pumphrey and F. w. Harper, all Of
Washington. brought in eight, ranging
in weight from So pounds down.
The above holds true likewise
for Ocean City, Md, and in ad-
dition they have blues there.
The big run has not arrived, but
boats have been bringing in from 20
to so in sizes 2 to pounds. Wash
ingtonians NJ E. Bray and C, Scarf,
fishing with Capt. H. c. Mattison on
the Mousie H. brought in 40. Weak
fish are running up to 7 pounds.
Marlin have not started hitting yet,
but are expected soon.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

hunger and cold, up and down, even
when $50 was important cash.
Gould harps largely on one set
theme "Braddock," he says. lis a
natural fighter. He's never been
knocked down but twice, and then he
got up to win. Here is one of the few
fighters I ever saw that has always
loved to fight-fors money, marbles,
chalk or nothing at all. He's the
gamest man I ever saw walk in a
ring. I've seen him walk in punching
when he was out Of shape, when he
was hurt, when he hadn't eaten for
day-when he knew he never had a
chance"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Ocean Fishing Good.

Ocean Fishing Good.
CHANNEL BASS, trout, weaks and
kingflsh are doing their bit to
make anglers at Wachapreague, Va,
happy. Trout, weaks and kings are
running 40 to so per boat, and &c
bass have been landed in the last five
Evening star., 1937-06-16

~ VERYBODY is not catching
l. blues in the Southwest Mid
dies. A few here. a few there,
IL but that's all. They have been
caught in nets but that doesn't count
for sport fishermen, and enough of
the blue scrappers have not arrived
to supply even one for every feathered
jig and spoon tossed overheard and
trolled around the place. Chum lines
stand better chance of finding blues,
but even a halfmile slick may not
cross the path Of wandering fish.
However, it is getting close to the
time when they arrive in force, so
keep your eye on the Middles. If you
don't catch blues out there today, to-
morrow or the next day, you will
catch hardhead, and big ones at that.
The lower bay Is full of blues
at the moment, and they stead
lily are following the alewives
up the Chesapeake.
Hardhead now are getting estab-
lished on the Gooses, but when going
over there be sure to get a boatman
who knows what he is doing. Last
week one party was landed at Ken
wood Beach instead of Plum Point
because the captain lost his way
There are many excellent shippers in
Calvert County, but at the same time
there are several who it Is best to miss.
Croakers Everywhere Now.
CIVEN good day and almost any
spot along the Western Shore will
produce hardhead now. This is espe-
cially true of Herring Bay, Plum Point,
Dares Beach, KenWood Beach and
Solomons.
The Lower Potomac for some
reason or other is slow getting
started, but the Patuxent Is
making up for 1t.
Joe Paycuna and Bill Marley at
Sand Gates last week caught more
than their share Of hardhead, and
others along that sector have been
doing nearly as we'll. Joe also picked
up nine black bass in Washington
Channel last week. These were close
Evening star., 1937-06-16
That TwO-Year LAy-Off.

OFF," asked Gould.
ut would have hurt some fighters" ="
Joe said. 1T has helped Jim.
Jims had all the experience anybody
needs-more than most Of them ever
knew. All he needed was condition.
After three months we've got that.
He's in better shape than he ever
was-in much better shape than be-
fore he fought Max Baer.'
We tried to dig up some weakness
in the Braddock armor, but as far as
Joe Gould is concerned there is no
weakness.
Even the great Achilles had vul-
nerable heel" I suggested to Gould.
You can't hit a guy in the heel"
Joe replied Besides Braddock's heels
are perfect"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Tarpon Scale From Florida.

Tarpon Scale From Florida.
WE HAVE large tarpon scale sent
w from Florida by George Cook,
one Of Washingtons better anglers
and a member of the Capital Casting
Club. 1t is from 90-pounder he
caught at Boca Grande, where tar
pom tourney is in progress. Largest
to date is 1852 pounds. The pass is
full of fish every day. he informs us,
and on one day 32l were caught and
registered.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
PARKER IS SHAKY
AS CUP TEAM PICK
Shows Poor Tactics Losing
to Sabin-0ther Yankees
Win in London.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
Y ONDON, June l6.-Unless he be-
gins to show some ability at
meeting new conditions, it looks
IL as If frankie Parker will have
hard time holding his place as an
active member of the United States
Davis Cup team.
The versatile Wayne Sabin, who
was added to the squad largely be-
cause Capt. Walter Pate figured he
could furnish the stars with any kind
OF opposition they wanted in practice,
knocked Parker right out of his first
British tournament yesterday.
frankie, whose lack of 8 strong
forehand caused considerable British
eyebrow lifting in British tennis cir
cles, was charged with another error
when he tried to match Sabin in a
baseline duel in their second-round
match in the Queens Club tourna-
ment. Parker had won the first set,
6-3, and was leading, Al, in the
second when he changed his tactics.
The young Californian proved far
steadier and more enduring and won,
3-6 IS e.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Entry Mark Set Lads Tennis Gould B1uddock Pea
kN1!<'~ -@EWZ4
EE4sl4A1B%SSzRE54E}D4$11
~ By GEORGE ttuBtR-. ~
b. GEORGE E.HuBER -

to pounds apiece, taken on a kidney
spoon and a piece Of adhesive tape
substituting for pork rind.