davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert, 2211 "A.
229, North Java, N. r, two of three
falls.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Steve fCrusher)
Casey. Ireland threw Bill Bartush, Chi
csgo, two straight falls (heavyweights).
WILMINGTON, Del-Joe Cox, 221,
Cleveland. defeated Jack Kennedy. 217,
Dallas, 51:26.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 22s.
Omaha, Nebr.. and Cliff Olsen, 215,
Minnesota. drew Zone fall each).
LOS ANGELES.-Gino Garibaldi.
21S. st. Louis, defeated Laverne Bax-
ter. 234. North Carolina (straight falls).
Evening star., 1937-09-23
'SETS GOLF RECORD
| TO LEAD ACE FIELD
Thomson's SO Nets 2-Stroke
Edge at BeImont-Most
of Stars Do Well.
BY the Associated Press.

by tilc heSOCldtSC FIeSS.
~ ELMONT. Mass, September %.
* With Belmont's course record
tucked under his belt, long
- hitting Jimmy Thomson
swung off with a two-stroke ad-
vantage today on the second half of
the 36-hole medal play of Belmont S
$4,000 open golf tournament.
His eyes trained on the $4,000 first
place money of the seasons richest
tournament, the blond course buster
from Shawnee. Pa, led l53 other
starters seeking the 64 places to which
the field will be cut tonight.
Thomson came home with two
34s in the first round to win a re-
warding kiss on the home green from
his wife. the former Viola Dana, one
time star Of the silent screen. He
played with hands tapped to ease the
pain Of .blisters acquired in a heavy
string Of exhibitions.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

next with Ills. and Little joined eight
others in the 70 group. His mates
included Horton Smith. Robert Burns
of Montreal. Canadian P. G. A. cham
pion, and Harry Cooper.
Shute carded 70 with Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. Y; Johnny Revolta
Of Evanston, III. and seven others.
Jesse Guilford. the Boston siege
gun" and Fred Wright, another Hub
veteran, raped out 75s.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Dudley Takes a "a.

a LII the leaders. who include most
of golfdom's top flight. remained
in the running after yesterdays dawn
to-dusk procession over the tricky
6,5l7-yard course. though Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia Ryder cupper. with a
70. and Albany's Tom Creavy, with 81,
were close to the rs deadline.
Sam Snead from White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, co-favorite with
lawson Little. jr.. of San Francisco
and Denny Shute, Boston P. G. A.
titlist, was In three-way tie for sec
ond place with Byron Nelson of
Reading. Pa, and Dick Metz of Chi
cago. All carded 70s. one under par.
Tony Manero. Salem. Mass. and
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, landed
Evening star., 1937-09-23

AiiS NSW 1uih DUAillS SUlllilllSSluIi
| and National Boxing Association have
refused to recognize it as title fight.
but technically Apostoli's claim to the
crown, If he wins. will be as clear-cut
as Steele's. That is, If the boys still
are winning and losing championships
in the ring.
Freddy Idolized Manager.
EOR some unexplained reason the
late Dave Miller. who piloted
Steele to the l60-pound title, ex-
elusive of Europe, never could see
eye to eye with Larry White. Apos-
tolls manager. This deprived Steele
Of a s45.000 guarantee, offered by
Promoter Jacobs to the Tacoma
fighter to defend his championship
against Apostol, so the breach ap-
parently was serious.
Steele loved Dave Miller prob
ably as much as one man can
care for another. He was more
than a manager to Freddy
he was combination of father
and buddy.
Freddy never looked at the record
Dave kept of his money, and that, in
boxing circles. is rarity. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful If he will rebel
against Dawes wishes and meet Apos-
toll, whether or not his California
neighbor wins the other half of the
championship.
The muddled middleweight situa-
ton, however. chiefly may be at
tributed to Thil. He won his title
from Gorilla Jones under cloudy
circumstances five years ago. The
N. B. A., which sponsored the tour
ney in which Jones won his title after
Mickey Walker renounced the crown,
felt Jones had sold" the champion
ship; that when he went down in
the eleventh round it wasn't quite
legitimate.
The New York boxing moguls, in
the meantime, staged a middleweight
tourney of their own, and Steele is
direct descendant of this line. The
tourney was won by Ben Jeby, who
was succeeded in order by Lou Brouil-
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Certificate to Pricci.

JUST before hostilities start at Ar
cadia. Joe Pricci. president of the
District League, will be honored by
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress for an achievement which has
stood on the record book for nearly six
years. Presentation of a certificate
will be made by George l.. Lsemann,
congress secretary, in recognition of
Pricci's 497 three-game set. which. In
1882, was world record and to-day
stands as South Atlantic mark for
league competition.
Bill Wood. Lucky Strike superin-
tendent, will roll the first ball in the
National Capital League, opening to-
night at Lucky Strike Ben Hare is
president and Carl Baudu secretary
of this celebrated old loop. which starts
its twenty-ninth season.
Edgar Brawner. company vice presi-
dent and general manager. got the IA
club Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy League off humming last night
at Georgetown Recreation by taking
the first crack at the NAPLES.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Maloy Has High Game.

TOP scoring honors for the opener
went to E. J. Maloy of Account
ing. with single string Of 1877. while
high-set laurels we're shared by Bennie
Lutz of Seal Test and c. Davis of Dis
trict Men with 343.
Three sweeps we're registered when
Accounting, Plant ard Orangeade
turned back Vitamin D, Garage and
Cream Tops, respectively. Four
matches resulted in 81 decisions. as
Magic Test, rolling high team game
of $751; trimmed Special Delivery; Seal
Test. totaling high team set of 1853,
whipped Butter and Eggs, while Certi-
fed and Wholesale took the odd one
from Branch Storage and District
Men, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
kl1ANSlN' OK II
EI 'ROPEG44&EsN}l| 3 ]
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

YEW YORK September 23-Uns Marcel Thl Frances
sit-doWn
situation will be created here tonight which will
weight title
be settled held the
pugiisms
The Th Aposto ovehadowed
championships.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
BOOKS YANK GOLFERS.

BUENOS AIRES, September % up.
The Argentine Golf Association has
arranged series of matches between
local professionals and Henry Picard.
Denny Shute and Byron Nelson. tour
ing United States pros. The matches
will start october 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
FIELD TRIALS LISTED,

LEESBURG, Va. September %
P).-The annual field trials Of the
Loudoun County Dog Club are sched-
uled for October at the j. D. Thomas
farm. near Round Hill Drawings will
take place at Purcellville October 4.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
TAKE 18TH STRAIGHT.

Joe Porter faced only 1S men In
twirling the Young Democrats of
Southern Maryland to a six-inning
shutout of the Georgetown A. c. yes
terday. 1t was the Democrats f1fteeth
straight victory.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
MEDLER SETS PACE.

"Cocky'' Medler gave up eight hits
and collected three for four himself
to lead the Greenbelt diamonders in
their 1913 trouncing of the Boiling
Field nine.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Stone. Case t2). Was
dell. Bloodworth. Averill Solters, Camp
bell t2). Two-base hits-Trosky Campbell
Double, plsys-Bloodworth TO Travis to
WasdeH. Left on bases-Cleyeiend. :;
Washington, 8. Bases on halls-Of
Harder t2l; of De Shons t5l Strikeouts
BY Harder ID: by De Shong ~: by
Whitehill 90. HIts-Cf Harder. in 3
innings; of Wnitehin. none in 3 innings
Hi b. pitcher--By Harder CLewisl Win
ming pitcher-De Shong. Losing pitcher
Harder. Umpires-Messrs Owens. Geisel
snd Summers. Time-1:45. Attendance
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HESSICKS TO PRACTICE.

Hessick Coal Co.'S 150-pound eleven
will practice tonight at 1880 o'clock
at Eighteenth and Otis streets north
east.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HAS NAVY TICKETS.

Tickets to Navy's home foot ball
games are on sale at the Capitol Servi-
center at Third street and Constitu-
ton avenue.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
TOPS POLICE SHOOTERS.

CASCADE, Md, September % (P).-
Officer j. r. Buckworth, with 292 out
of a possible 800, led Maryland State
police in the individual pistol matches
here. ..
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Movie Shows In Thil.

FOSTER complied with LOUIS request
and the result was amazing. Thil.
whacked soundly in the liver. feigned
foul and his act was upheld by the
referee. This apparently still made
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Giues Ring Tunphs to Ross ApooL Montanes Escobar
D|SSEMERS OFFER
WARM REBUTTALS
Expert Views Add Greatly to
Confusion Over AIl.Star
Program Tonight.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

n YGW 1Onh, OeppSIllDST Zo.-
Mike Jacobs carnival of cham
VI pions, scheduled tonight has
4 aroused more comment than
you can safely shake stick at.
Speculation is rife. Or, to put it in
another way, opinion is divided. Al
most everybody has something to say
about this four-star fight card, which
brings together the bantamweight,
lightweight, welterweight and middle
weight champions of the world and
their principal challengers.
Those who have nothing to say about
the fights have something to say about
something else. And so it goes. give
and take, hammer and tongs, until
one team shoves the ball across the last
white line for the winning touchdown
and the fans pour down on the field
to root the goal posts from their moor
ings. That is the lesson Mother Ma
ture teaches us.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
BUREAU NINE HIKES,

Bureau of Engraving base ballers
travel to Wayson, Md. Sunday for a
double-header with the Service Station
nine there.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
NINE SEEKING ACTION.

Georgetown A. C. nine wants an
unlimited opponent for a Sunday
game. Call Decatur 5076-W.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
GRID FOE rs SOUGHT.

Palace l50-pound foot ballers are
seeking local or out-of-town foe with
a field. Call Manager Tippet at Dis
trict 1850 between Z and pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
CCORDING to squads statistics

CCORDING to squads statistics
~ the Washington Redskins line
II will outweigh the Chicago
Cardinals by 10 pounds to the
man tomorrow night when they clash
In Washingtons second National
League foot bah game at Griffith
Stadium
Tony Blaine. the Cards pound
tackle from Illinois Wesleyan, will
nack the heaviest frame in the
visitors lineup, while in Capt. Turk
Edwards and Les OLSON the Redskins
have two linemen in the $50 class.
OLSON, incidentally, will be opposite
one of the smallest men in the Cardi-
mails forward wall, Ross Carter,
200-pound guard.
Gaynell Tinsley. the L. S. U. sensa-
tion last year and only all-America on
the Westerners' squad, tips the scales
At iss-the lishtest of fny man on the
Evening star., 1937-09-23
The Betting Odds.

Ross. Apostoli, Montanez. anc
Escobar, but there is enough short-eno
money around to keep the market busy
The most popular of the long shots are
Garcia. who fights Ross, and Thil, who
fights Apostoli. Several responsible
citizens feel that one "bolo punch
from Garcia-the bolo punch is sort
OF overland right chop-will lay Mr.
Ross as fiat as a slice of eggplant.
The same citizens believe that Papa
Ihil, from Paris. is too tough and ex-
perienced for young Frederick Apostoli,
the San Francisco bellhop, even though
the odds favor Apostoli. Among those
who do not understand how Thil can
lose is Jefferson Davis Dickson, of
Natchez, Miss, and Paris, France,
known to his admirers as the boy Tex
Rickard of Europe. though the fact
OF the matter is that j. D. Dickson is
no boy, and will never see Is again, or
is. either.
"Thil is the greatest middleweight in
history" says Mr.. Dickson, with his
choice French-Cotton States brogue,
the strangest you ever heard. He has
beaten them all, and he can still do it.
He is strong as iron, smart as a wolf.
brave as a lion, quick as flash. and
tough as rawhide"
To hear him talk, you would think
that Papa Thil was one of Mr.. Dick
sons regular house fighters back in
Paris. Which is quite correct.
1 do not know this Apostolic" con-
cludes Mr.. Dickson, but will be there
at the ringside to catch him when he
falls"
If Mr.. Dickson waits until that hap
pens, he will still be in the Polo
Grounds when the New York Giants
come home to play the Dodgers. And
maybe he will be there for the world
series, too.
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-09-23
WILL STAGE SHOOT.

Wild Life Achievement Club of the
Izaak Walton League will sponsor a
clay pigeon shoot on the McCulloch
farm in Colesville, Md. Saturday at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Joe Whifs Twice.

INCIDENTALLY Joe takes his soft
ball pretty seriously. However, he
whitfield twice and erred once as his
contribution to his Brown Bombers'
81 blasting of the Washington ALI
Stars last night. He played first base,
batted in the lead-off position and took
part in the argument as to whether
the local lads second tally should
count Joe's side won the dispute.
Before the game photographers had
Joe go over to the stands for a pose.
whereupon some IS or so younger
members of his race practically climbed
aboard his shoulders in an attempt
to get in the picture. When he pulled
from beneath this pile he was heard to
say. TOO many of 'um on me at one
time"
Clark Griffith was among the 5000
or more spectators on hand.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
ALL-STAR LEAGUE
OPENS PIN SEASON
PriCci to Receive N. D. B. C.
Award Before District
looperS Start.
N EMBRYO bowling season

A N EMBRYO bowling season,
~ probably the greatest ever to
~ be witnessed here, will gain
4 a added impetus tonight when
the au-star District League swings into
action at three pin plants.
At Columbia, Occidental Restaurant,
defending champion. opposes the crack
Heurich Brewers; at Convention Hall,
Max Rosenberg's new entry. Regal
Neon Sign. will clash with Convention
Hall; at Arcadia, Georgetown Recrea-
tion will battle Arcadia A fourth
match. between Lucky Strike and Ollie
Pacini's All-Stars, has been postponed.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
BOMBER CERTAIN
HE'LL BLAST MAX
German Had Cyclone Night
Against Him, Says Joe.
"CouId K.0. Farr."
lIOHo. I'll lick schmeling. Why

nv, III lick oCiuuellng. why
shouldn't I? I've beaten bet
tab fighters. He jes' had one
- Of them cyclone nights that
time" 1t was Joe Louis. world heavy
weight champion, talking, and if con-
fldence will trim Max, the Teuton is
as good as 1oored.
Tommy Farr?" asks Joe. "I kin
knock him out anytime as quick as I
want. hurt my right hand the first
time I hit him. so was satisfied to
take the decision. See here" and
Louis pokes hamlike right fist in
your face and points to the third and
fourth knuckles. "those were showed
back when I hit him high on the
head. I hadda be careful from then
on. But I kin knock him out. I hit
him anytime I wanted, but I jes'
hadda be careful"
Foes Picked for Him.
JOE, here with his touring soft ball
team last night. doesn't know
when, where or against whom he will
fight this Winter in a series Of tune
ups for Schmeling in June. "They
nevah tell me ahead. They jes' lemme
know when they wanta and I fight"
Leaving today for New York, where
he will view the all-star championship
card tonight, Louis and his troupe then
will head for California for series OF
games. He thinks soft ball" has been
distinct aid in mending his right
hand, and he gets quite kick from
playing.
Louis. who travels in a 16-cvlinder
car bearing Michigan tags *. o."
feels in excellent shape despite the
continuous travelling grind. and now
weighs 205 pounds. only few pounds
over his fighting weight. He thinks it
won't be any harder keeping the title
than it was getting 1t.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Official Score

iotals ------ 33 "a 10
tBatted for Whitehill in ninth inning.
IRAN for Kroner in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Some Expert Views.
NOUR correspondent has conduct

OUR correspondent has conducted
probe, or poll, of expert opinion
which indicates that Barney Ross
Fred Apostoli, Pedro Montanez ane
Sixto Escobar are favored to win, re.
spectively, from Ceferino Garcia, Mar.
eel Thil, Lou Ambers and Harry Jeffra
Here is how the experts feel about IT
Benny Leonard, the Freud of Broad
way-"Did 1 ever tell you about the
time I fought Tender in Jersey?
beat him with psychology. Carefully
anticipating every thought that came
into his mind, hit him with left, 9
right, left, right, left, right
Joe Schmeling will stor
the Bomber every time they get in the
ring together"
Elmer Layden-"Don't expect toe
much. We play Minnesota and Pitt
on successive Saturdays. and frankly
with no tackles, backs, ends or guards
and very few centers-"
Marcel Thil-"Je ferai de mon
mieux."
Papa Taitard, Thil's manager-"Il
le battra"
Lew Burston. interpreting-"They
say Thil will murder this Apostoli in
q couple of rounds"
Pedro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. noces."
Lew Burston, interpreting-"He says
he will slap Ambers in the kisser"
Cefarino Garcia-"I weel ween."
Lew Burston. interpreting-"He says
Lafayette, we are here"
Lefty Comet expect I will out
hit Hubbell two to one in the first
game of the series"
Make Rosenbloom-"The trouble
with these fellas is they don't train
hard enough"
Barney Ross-"Ross is cinch."
Fred Apostoli-"Apostoli is a pipe"
Lou Ambers-'Ambers in a breeze"
SiXto Escobar-"I like Escobar''
Mike Jacobs-"Good tickets are still
available"
Benny Leonard-"Then I gave him
a left, a right, left, right, left, a
right"
In other words, there will be plenty
OF action, and may the best man win.
as we'll as the second, third, and
fourth-best.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Attack Will Win
Bowl Classic for Tide
Team to Rise
To Occasion,
Is Belief

This is the final article Of a
series Of seven articles by Harry
Costello dealing with the Ala
bama and California teams
which will meet in the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena on New Year
Day.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
HUTCHINSON SET
FOR HOWE BOUT
ON CHARITY CARD

Johnny Hutchinson, Philadel-
phia colored scrapper, ranked
ninth by the NB.A., trades blows
with Kid Howie, Alexander fight
er, in q 10-round feature match
on tonight's Christmas benefit
boxing show to be sponsored by
the James e. Walker Post, No.
26, Of the American Legion at
Turner'S Arena.
Hutchinson is a fast-stepping
featherweight with a very impress
Sive record, and will be making
his debut at the Arena. Howie,
who heretofore has been used in
preliminary and semiwindup af-
fairs, and has won something like
IS fights. has a great chance to
gain some prestige for himself
with a victory over his highly re-
garded Quaker City rival.
MAYS PROTEGE
Howie is a protege of Capt. Bob
May, Alexandria sportsman, who
recently turned over Heavyweight
Bob Tow to Joe Gould.
Thirty.two rounds are on the
card.
In a six-round Semi.windup
Bobby Green, of Philadelphia, and
Bobby Washington, Of New York,
will come to grips.
Goldie Ahearn and Joe Turner
have contributed two white
matches. Johnny McDermott, of
Philadelphia, and Billy Mariner,
of Camden, meet in a six-rounder,
and Johnny McShea, of Pcttsville,
and Frankie Spina, of Chester,
clash in another six.
COLORED BOYS
Opening the card at 9 o'clock
will be two local colored boys, Reg
gle Gillis and Willie Green.
A number of prominent Legion
naires, headed by Department
Commander Tom Mason, will be
on hand to lend their support to
this worthy cause. The money
realized on the fights will be used
for a fund to provide Christmas
baskets for the needy.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
tavern PINMEN
RISK PIN LEAD

With only a one-game edge,
Camden Tavern risks its lead
against c. and c. Restaurant to-
night in the Temple Minor Duck
pin League, but Loggia Roma, the
runner.up, also faces tough op-
position in Mulherin Liquor at
Temple alleys starting at 8 p. m.
A new high individual set is on
the books, and was turned in by
two bowlerS, Don GriSt, Of Kings
Service, and Newman, Of New
Deal. Grist had games Of 143, 1913
and 129, while Newman rolled 80,
.154 and 147.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Mann Debates
On Louis Fight

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Nathan
Mann, rugged New Haven Conn., }
heavyweight, was still debating to
day whether to sign for a 15!round
title bout with Champion Joe
Louis here February 23.
Promoter Mike Jacobs indicated
that If Mann signs, the contract
will provide that Mann must give
Louis q return match within 90
days If Mann wins the title.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Santa Barbara
Track to Open

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec
22.-Arrangements have been com
pIeted for an ultra modern racing
plant here, costing approximately
tl1ree-quarters of a million dollars
to be known as Santa Barbara
Downs.
According to the blueprints filec
with Fred C. Bryan, secretary o1
the State Of California, accommo
dationS for 600 horses have beer
made in the setup. It is said the
track will be ready for fall meeting
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
POLVINALE HERO
. OF DUCKP|NT TILT

Paced by Vince Polvinale's 1855
game and 404 set, Square Deal
Liquor, in the Southeast Bowling
Loop, whitewashed Dargan and
Stout. Despite Vince's 1852 second
set Of the evening in a postponed
match with Shaffer Flower Shop,
the Square Dealers went down
swinging three times. It marked
the first time this year they have
been whitewaShed. Instrumental
in Shaffer's victory over the pace
settlers were Charles Guyther, 146
game and 384 set, aided by EN-.
Meany'S 364 set and Reds" King,
357. Square Deal had high team
game and set, 622 and 1871.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Men wise in the ways Of football
especially modern football-Say
that California will win over Ala
balna when the two meet in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New
Year Day.
These students Of the game,
coaches and experts, always add:
"Of course, as you know, any
thing may happen in this mod
ern camel" ...
No one denies that the Golden
Bears have power-all sorts Of
power. They have. too, the units
to carry out a terrifying power
attack. They hive big men, heavy
men, hard-driving backs, fast,
charging Lnemen, fine ends, su-
perior tackles, good guards, and a
big, rampaging center.
But then, if you see only the
California side, you must pity poor
Alabama.
NINETEEN FOANTS
But then again, this Alabama
team has been pretty good on de-
tense against power. The Tide
has had 10 points scored against
it in nine games. Tennessee, Van
derbilt and Tulane each scored one
touchdown against Alabama. Ten
neSSee converted after its touch
down, thus bringing the total
points scored against Alabama
to 10.
Georgia Tech, which scored 10
points against Duke. could score
no point at all against Alabama.
COULDN'T SCORE
Kentucky, which scored 10
points against Manhattan (Which
defeated Michigan State), couldn' t
score on Alabama.
Howard, Sewanee, George Wash
ington and South Carolina couldn't
score on Alabama.
Alabama must have some sort
Of a fair defense. And, knowing
Of Calfornia's great power, Frank
Thomas, coach Of the Tide, is 90.
ing to have a defense for power.
There's no doubt but that Ala.
bama, to win over California,
must show better football than ii
showed all through the regular
season.
ALWAYS PLAYS WELL
But then, Alabama in these
Rose Bowl games always has
showed better football than the
Tide teams showed in the regu-
lar seasons. Everyone expects
Alabama to show better football in
the Rose Bowl.
A passing attack that clicks on
a given day, or q tricky running
attack that clicks on q given day,
is hard to beat in this modern
game.
I look for Alabama to win by
the wise use Of a mixed forward
passing and trick-play attack, and
by the inspirited defensive play
Of the Tide players, whom, we all
know, will play their hearts out
to win this one.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Diehl TriuInphs
In Billiard Match

In a pocket billiard exhibition
at the Royal Academy last night,
Joe Diehl of Illinois defeated H.
Krauss, local cueist, 100 to A, in
Is innings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Loggia Roma ga.
High team set-King's Service, 1901.
High individual game-Danny Vieh-
meyer. 155. High individual set-Don
Grigt and Newman, 400 each.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
CASEY Behind DER MAX

Ed doc" Casey, Detroit's referee
and former trainer Of Jack
Delaney, has been in Max Schme-
1ng's corner in every start made
by the German in this country.