davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11

OLDSMOBILE 1895 sedan: original attrac-
I'VE gray finish; luggage space in rear <
me me tres. performs perfectly: see this one
doI oniV S495. Pohanka Service 1126
2oth st. NV. District 9141
OLDsMoBILE 1aaa de luxe touring <
pass. coupe; attractive tan metallic finish
h-Wheel equipment. metal tire covers large
Dull nilt-ln trunk very attractive and will
sFe some one manv miles of fine service:
81 ,. Pohanka Service II96 Goth st
NV. District 9141
OIDSMOBIE 1897 4-door touring sedan
drlven about 400 miles. Just Ike new
tbhIlouthon bI, and a new-ear guarantee dark
trunk SS75 Pohanka Service, 1fa1i aOfh
st. NV. District 914I.
OLDSMOB1LE "6' 1894 sedan. nrst-c1as &C
condition low mileage; owner leaving town.
No, cash. Call Adams 4595-J or Adams
OLpSMOBILE 1896 4-door touring sedan.
WIN bu1lt-tn trunk. knee action. hydratlIic
brakes. automatic choke; driven little by
one owner appearance and performance
nse that OF new car. nearlv new tires:
No.9. l.. P. Sthuart. Inc, 1925 l4th st
NV Decatur 1900.
OIDsMoBILE 1881 de luxe sedan.
wheels. trunk, etc: runs like new: ONLY
NJ NJ 69 terms Eyans-Palmer. N Y. and
Fla ayes. ne.
PACKARD sedan. 1891. small g.: in
Storage years; grand condition cheap:
st. NV Dealer
PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe coupe: finest
condition. only $50: terms Evans
Palmer. and Fla aves. ne
PLYMOUTH 1896 de- luxe sedan: trunk.
etc only Sjl9: terms. Evans Palmer, ~ Y
aud Fla. aveS. ne
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe touring sedan
with trunk and radio. owned and driven
terms. l66 18th ST. nv Dealer.
PLYMOUTH coupe 1895: must be sold at
once and Will sell chesp to first buyer. no
trade terms. l6G lSth st. NV Dealer.
1893 de luxe coupe low mile
Conn. Cleveland S4Ol Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1897 four-door sedan. with
largest trunk, driven 5000 miles care
fully; real real buy; S675. 1921 Conn. Cleye-
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door This car has
been through our shop and is perfect
paint and tires like new; small down pay
snaent; ply at $40; months TO say.
Rosslyn. Va. Walnut 7155. IL
PLYMOUTH 1886 four-door de luxe tour
ing sedan: this car has size style per-
fection in real value. Come IN today and
see this special at $3.50. Mid-City Auto |
Company. Washlngton's Oldest De Soto |
ana plymouth Dealer, I'LL l4th st. NV. |
Decatur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1894; excellent condi- |
tion; privately owned; must be sold S295. |
1868 Euclid ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe, with |
rumble seat; has custom radio and heater: |
gun metal safety steel body like /
new upholstery clean and unworn: low |
1ew;, hydraulic brakes; priced low with
dGTn Uur Psmos9 Be sns s5gob fSg terms
.ns,. Ford Dealers. No N. = ay. NV nv
Satl. 59s2. Open e0nings.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

CHEVROLET lie,E 1884 4-door sedan. Clean:
aDsolutely no. taxi Only $40 Apv
terms you want. LOGAN'S CFord) iii
doth ,I ,t s. NV, 18th and NJ sts NV, 2Ist
ana va. ave NV. 3540 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan. let bIscs
and not = hlemiSh on o.: you will have 10
C ~ auu OIlle thiS car 20 appreciate i'-
conultloR. Coins for SiS0 Mid-Citv All -
company WaShingtonS Oldest De soto
ana fiymouth Dealer, 1sIl 18th 81. NV
Decatur $3.50 ~ NV
FLf LfMOuFH 1882 convertible cnupe ev
ceiient TOP and tires fine floating now 81
ENGINE. hydraulic brakes sound bodv.
,,.,sns motor 80 YOUR terms sicusrt
MOTORS ltVl II. J. ave nc Dec 680n.
PONTIAC 1850 g-door TOURING sca,,
with built in trunk. attractive green an
lSh; clean mohair Interior. knee action.
lnder motor. all excellent tireS SfSo,
easy terms; guaranteed Stcuart Motors
tul Il. ]. ave, ne. Dec. $500
PONTIAC 1856 two-door sedan. 6-cyl!
Evening star., 1937-09-11

LIT EVROLHT 1881 4-door sedan. excel
ienL pant; black with cream trim and
Nt,e ~ife wheels; exceptionally clean throush-
OUT, e, me motor good rubber: Sl3g: Vour
n resihs- Steuart Motors. l4Oi r. /. ave
Evening star., 1937-09-11

CHEVROLET 1890 coach: new tires and
portatton here for $50. Mid-City Anfo
company Msshington's Oldest De Soto and
rlymolIh Dealer. III 14th ST. NV. De-
Evening star., 1937-09-11

CHRYSLER 1881 de luxe sport coupe:
original dark blue finish Il VIM v.beapr
metal tire covers. fine tires clean inside:
runs perfectly. very sporty and attractive.
? -. Pohanka Service. 1I2G 2Oth st.
NV District sl4l o.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe town sedan
very low mileage: new-car guarantee. ~.
duced to ss35: liberal General Motors
terms. owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga ave.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOTS WITH VIEW
OF Potomac River. S4Nn-S750 on easy
terms; can assist in obtaining money to
Aance your home this property is sd
;scent TO tho Mt. Vernon Memorial Blvd.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

BUICK 1896 de luxe 4-door touring Sc
oan; the popular 81" model finished in
ppalescent moderne gray. whipcord up
EH9flssIefy knee action; hydraulic brakes:
rr$net no-dfatt ventilation: buit-in trunk.
ullIeh nitle by one private owner. ap-
peaIS ana performs like new: tires nearly
new delivered new for over 81 100, but
may De purchased at tremendous saw
ing small down payment and easy terms
including our Famous Blue Ribbon guaran-
tre and to-day no-coSt service Tri-
angie Eord Dealers No. . n Y. ave
NV. Natl 39s2. Open evenings
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MRS MLAUGHL|N
WINS SS75OAL|M0NY
Judge, However, Makes No
Decision on Permanent
Custody of Children.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 29.-Mrs.
Irene Castle Mclaughlin, the Chicago
society woman who won international
fame as a dancer, was awarded $3.50
q month temporary alimony in the
first skirmish of her divorce suit
against Mai. Frederic Mclaughlin,
wealthy coffee merchant and sports
man.
Judge John Lupe of the Superior
Court yesterday awarded her half of
the amount she asked, but made no
ruling on the permanent custody of
the children, Barbara. IL, and William
Foot Mclaughlin. 8.
The case will be sent to the
Chancery Division within a few days
for reassignment to another judge on
the contested divorce calendar
The initial legal encounter ended in
q virtual draw
ASKED custody OF Chlldren.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, who has been a
picturesque figure in theaterical, So
ciety and fashion circles for a score of
years, asked $500 month tenn
porary alimony and custody of both
children. Barbara has been living with
her father. while William has been
staying with his mother.
After five-hour hearing, the court
awarded Mrs. Mclaughlin alimony,
but declared he could not order the
daughter returned to her at present.
L can't do that any more than I
could give the father the boy" Judge
Lupe said
Mrs. Mclaughlin. attired in crepe
print dress and brown accessories, sat
at table opposite her daughter. From
girl. but Barbara shielded her face
with gloved hand.
Sought Reconciliation.
Before the hearing Judge Lllpe in
terviewed the society couple on the
prospect of a reconciliation but Mrs,
Mclaughlin declared her marital diff
flculties were past the reconciliation
stage adding that no overtures had
come from the other side"
Mai McLaughlins answer to the suit
denied his wife's charges of cruelty.
Listed in Mrs. McLaughlins divorce
bill was charge she was given "A
terrific punch in the face which
Knocked her feet" while they were
on honeymoon in China in 1924.
Maj. Mclaughlin. whose interest in
the Chicago Blackhawks Hockey Club
and the Manor House Coffee Co. was
estimated in the suit at substantially
in excess of s250,00o. is Irene Castles
third husband. Her first. Vernon Cas-
tie, the dancer. was killed in an air.
plane accident in 1918 Later she mar
RED Capt. Robert fireman. whom she
divorced in Paris in 1923. The Nc
Laughlins were married November
2s. 1923.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MISS LYON TO LECTURE

Miss Helen Lyon, recently returned
from Europe, Will lecture on Spring
time in Europe, Coronation Mem
ories and Three Royal Celebrations
under auspices of the Kalorama
Heights Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in the Kalorama Heights
Presbyterian Church at pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
SUB ATTACK DENIED
Japanese Navy Charges Story Of
Killing 800 Is "Fabicated.n

TOXIC, September % LP.-The
naval ministry issued categorical
denial yesterday of reports from Hong
Kong that Japanese submarine sank
fleet of Chinese fishing vessels and
charged the story was an example Of
Fabricated propaganda.
Ten Chinese were brought to Hong
Kong yesterday by the German liner
Scharnhorst, which had rescued them
Evening star., 1937-09-29
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET
Society to Gather at Cosmos Club
Saturday.

The Biological Society of Washing
ton will meet at 8 pm. Saturday at
the Cosmos Club, preceded by a
regular council meeting at 7:30.
Land shells of Cuba and Florida
will be displayed by Carlos de la Tore
of the University of Havana and
Donald E. McHenry, National Capital
Parks naturalist. will discuss nature
trails around Washington.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

from the fishing Junk they said was
the only one of IL to survive an at
tack by Japanese submarine. They
declared 300 lives were lost.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

A-Lynx. "miIes" Of it,
in the full Length tux
edo collar Of O coot in
Forstronn's superIotive
woolen ---
B-Stroieht os O scob-
bord, this Forstmonn
.woolen, opulently top
ped by lynx
C-Sleeves Of brown
dyed mole twist into
epoulets o. top O fitted
coot in O notable Forst-
mann fobric
D-Dromotizing you
waist look tiny--o wild
your coot's hemline--
brown-dyed civet cot
controsted with beige
woolen -------
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Jockeys Making Good Money At Agawam Track
Archie San Romani

The little folks, when they get lucky, make fair-to-middlin' mon- ey last week, Georgie Rose made $40, P. Paradise $400, A Schmidt $370, L. Dubois $365, L. Pi- kor $320, H. Keppler $270, and A. Cubit $235 Georgie Rose and Al Schmidt are coming down the home stretch neck and neck in the race for leading jockey of the meet ing.
 Moe Simon, trainer for L. H. Nimkoff, is the leading trainer of the meeting, with Fred Hannon, trainer of public string, in hot pursuit Moe is out front with out the services of Beefsteak, with which he expected to win race Beefsteak has been shipped back to the farm.
 Horace Wade has nominated Up and Up for the Independence Day Handicap of next Monday, and ex- pected to ship his Narragansett, Suffolk, and Rockingham winner here today but the Agawam officials have been disappointed be- fore by the failure of Up and Up to appear, through no fault of Wade, and will make no announcement of his nomination until the thorough bred is on the grounds.
 The nine-race card on Wednes- day Is expected to attract the larg- est weekday crowd of the year the proceeds of the third race will be turned over to the Boston American for its Christmas Basket Fund.
 Promising
 With fair weather, more than a million dollars will go through the hands of Donald Hays men in the mutuel department on Saturday and Monday feature race Sat- urday will be six furlongs sprint called the James c. Thornton Mem- orial Handicap, in honor of the late general manager of Agawam Park feature race on the holiday will be the Independence Day Handicap for a purse of $12000 1t will be a mile and one-sixteenth, and you may see Bubblesome and Prince Fox and Master Lad and Up and Up shooting the works.
 Jack Reddington, prominent Springfield hotel-man, has occupied Box 1 every day at the meeting, rain or shine Walter Moriar- ty, whose authoritative broadcasts have been so popular this year, may be engaged to give a running de- scription of the big money races at 'Gansett and Suffolk Downs later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
DUNLAP DEFEATS HARTFORD MAN Local Cue Star Runs 5 in
 200 to l92 "POOI" Victory

Shooting like Greenleaf at one stage of his game and resembling Joe Doake in other attempts to pocket the elusive balls, Vincent Dunlap of this city came from be- hind to defeat George Rothchild greater Hartford champion 200 to l92 in their inter-city series which ended last evening at the Wooster Academy on West Main street. Dunlap turned in a run of B balls during his conquest which was sen sational, though both players had a tough time getting under way, Dunlap finally shooting into 26- IS lead prior to his high run which could have been better except for . bad roll.
 Rothchild out-safed Dunlap, which was also a bit unusual as the local cueist is solid safe play CT, and the local players also lost IS balls on three consecutive scratches, but Dunlap kept ahead 79 to 62 and held about 15 ball margin throughout, winding up III to 92. Two fouls one in Hartford and the other here were costly to Rotl1child. Dunlap's long shots were good nearly every time he played one of that variety on both evenings.
 Bob Stone, who officiated the match, plans to match Dunlap with Steve Boucher of Bridgeport for the state championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
PAR graphs
Riqht Hand Must Be Under Control in the DOWnSWlng
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Before hole-in-ones became so numerous, business concerns gave prizes to golfers fortunate enough to sink tee shot.
 George H. Codding, district at- torney of Jackson County, Oregon once made a hole-in-one at the Me dford, Ore, Country Club, and recived an accumulation of prizes whi,h included one ton of ice, keg of beer, 5000 feet of lumber, an operation for the removal Of his vife's tonsil, a supply of paint, and free burial
 Many who find themselves hit ting too soon with the right hand fall into error by trying to leave it out of the swing entirely.
 The right hand plays a part in the swing.
 You cannot hit the ball very far with the left arm and side alone.
 The thing to do is subdue the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Last Nights Fights

New York-Harold Brown, 145h, Chicago, outpointed Vince Pim- pinella, 148, New York (8); Al Roth, 137, New York, outpointed Willie Davis, 132, Mexico Q0); John Ca- bello, 128, Puerto Rico, outpointed Harry Morris, 1894, Bridgeport, Conn. (6); Bobby Pacho, 149h, Mexico, stopped Lou Raymond. l47, New York (6: Indian Quintana, 122, Panama, stopped Sam Garcia, 119, Boston CD.
 Jersey City, N. J.-Lou Lombardi, 136, Jersey City, outpointed Phil Baker, 136, South Norwalk, Conn. (S; John Smith, 151, Boston, out pointed Ed Guerra. 154. New York (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
THOMAS CLUB & .TRIbUNES TOP
 SUNDAY GAMES
Hills vs. BrOOklyns, Recs Meet Hearts; Protest
 Meeting Soon
North End Thomas Club baseball

North End Thomas Club baseball team, leading the City League with one precious game to the good will have the Tribune A. c. to contend with next Sunday afternoon in the toughest ot three games scheduled, with the Washington Hills, now in runner-up position to the Tommies expected to take care of the Brook lyn A. c. and the Sacred Hearts win- nerS of only one game in the past five starts, figured to get back into the win column by taking over the Recreations, league cellar Jewellers who have yet to win 8 ball game. The principal contest will get to bat at 4 o'clock or sooner, while the other pair of playings are booked for 1:30 p. m.
 Chance For Tribes
 Tied for third place with the Hearts, the Tribunes have 8 chance to get into the gallop down the home stretch if they can take over the Tommies which is no easy task, as the defending champion Hearts found out in two tough lessons. In the meantime, the all-important decision on the protest of the Hearts against the use of Al Jarlett by the Thomas Club has the league managers buzzing with at least three of them vitally interested on the outcomeS. President Ed Fitzpatrick is busy receiving evidence and state ments relative to the matter before he sets @ date for the hearing by the league protest committee of sev- en members, which functioned last season in a matter involving an um- pire's decision.
 New Pitcher
 Since losing Jablonowski, the Hearts are due to spring a new pitcher on the league next Sunday against the Recreations, the idea being to secure a tfirler who may get them into the league picture later in the season, if possible, de- pending, of course, upon the out come of their protest. Torrington Tabs, co-leaders of the Litchfield County league, with Oakville's Bull dogs may play an exhibition game in this city July 8th against the Washington Hills, MT. Fitzpatrick announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
THORNTON RACE AT ACAWAM TO
 HONOR LATE 6. M.
Memorial Event Saturday One of Two Special
 Events Near Holiday

Springfield, June 30.-Two of the greatest features in the three-year history of Agawam park, one Of them a sprint race and the other over a distance of ground, will be conducted here on Saturday and on Monday, the holiday.
 The James c. Thornton Memorial Handicap will be run for the first time on Saturday, in the presence of Governor Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island and his staff. The governor, brother-in-laW of the young general manager of Agawam Park who died last fall, will pre- sent a suitable trophy to the win- ming owner, as thousands of friends of Jim" gather here to pay warm tribute to his memory.
 The race will be a six furlongs sprint, and it is not only possible, but highly probable that Joseph Greens Pass Elm By, with Georgie Rose still doing the booting, will fling another challenge into the faces of the other sprinters in this part of the country.
 One-Eyed Star
 Blind in one eye, Pass Elm By has been the outstanding thorough bred of the meeting, and the man. ner in which he beat High Hedge and Bubblesome last Saturday in the Valley Arena Handicap un- doubtedly will establish him as the favorite.
 Last week, with High Hedge fight ing hi mevery inch and step of the distance, he swirled through the six furlongs in 1:11:3, only three-fifths of second back of the track rec ord set by Ladfield on the day Aga wam Park first opened its gates to the public three years ago.
 Rose, a veteran of II years in the saddle whose riding has been the talk of the east, is of the opinion that Pass Elm By can break the track record, and he has stated that on his next trip to the post, he will let his mount run, in an ef- fort to break record that has with stood the assaults of crack thor oughbreds since the track opened.
 The Independence day feature on next Monday will be for a purse of $1200 and will be over the mile and one-sixteenth route. It is probable that Up and Up. Horace Wado's honest campaigner, will be shipped in specially for the race.
 All records for both attendance and mutuel handle are expected to be smashed over the approaching weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Ralph GuLdaM Ryder Cup Golf Sensation
REPORTERS TOP COPS, FIREMEN
 DEFY WINNERS
Baker, Hayes, Fibre Use Everything But Badge
 to Stop Scribes

Cal Marsella's Police Department crowd at Washington park yesterday afternoon that practice doesn't Al- ways result in perfection. The Blue coats were handed an 8 to 2 defeat by the Reporters who took the field for the first time in two years.
 Although Cal Marsella didn't break intot he lineup he done more for his team than all the others put together. During innings he had to treatt he arms of his ailing play CTS, applying liniment and alcohol galore to their glassy wings, 50 much so their bench smelled more like a still in operation than a chiropractor at work.
 The Bremen did a little scouting yesterday and had John Booster" Murphy in disguise at the game. After the nine long innings were over Murphy came out from beiilna the whiskers and issued a challenge to the Fourth EStaters which was readily accepted by Manager Henry McGrath and Assistant Pilot Frank Farnham.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
GRANT IS CHOICE FOR GOLF GROWN.
Win By 6 and 4 Over Clare Was Impressive; Ross
 Eliminated.

Springdale, Conn, June 30-(UP) Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, was the outstanding favorite today to win the 38th Connecticut amateur golf championship at Woodway Country club following his one-sid- ed victory over Charley Clare. Race Brook, former title-holder.
 Grant vanquished Clare 6 and and then, in an afternoon round, defeated E. c. Tredennick, Shuttle Meadow, 4 and 3.
 The Wethersfield shot-maker will play Burt Resnik, Race Brook, to- day in a quarter finals match. Res- nix entered the advanced round by defeating E. J. Capen and A. J. Pardee in preliminary matches.
 Tony Kosinski, Greenfield Hills, medalist, won his first two matches and will meet Fred Ellis, Wethers- field, today. Dom Soccolli, also of Wethersfield, will play J. Fisher, Hubbard Heights, and Bruno Par dee will tackle George Stritch, Rar- child Wheeler. Pardee is a New Haven Municipal club player.
 Among those eliminated yester- day was Frank Ross Wampanoag, former New England amateur champion, Fisher trounced him 2 up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
THOMASTON TEAM
 TOPS TERRYVILLE

ThomaSton, June 3O-In the final game of a. three game series, The Young Mems club softball team de- feated the Eagle Lock O., team 11-4 Tuesday night at the Sanford avenue. The Locktowners tried valiantly to over come AZ lead gained by the Clubbers in the End inning, but an alright infield com- bine held them scoreless.
 The game started off quite list- lessly, but in the second inning the Locktowners pushed over four runs Undaunted, the Young Gents re- taliated by scoring seven. From then on it was three up and three down for the 'Villers, while the locals scored once in the third and fifth and twice in the sixth.
 Mueller playing third, shared the spotlight with pitcher Gibbie Low ther. fielding 100 on ten chances while Lowther pitched fine ball, striking out six of the Lockmakers as well as having pretty good eve- ming at bat.
 The score by innings:
 Terryville 040 900 0--4 6 6 Thomaston OH O12 x-11 10 3
 Batteries; Terryville, Mendella and and Atwood. Thomaston, Lowther, and Dayton.
 The lineups:
 Terryville: Mendella,p., Atwood, C., Schlenka, h., J. Gauditis, 2b.. s. Gauditis, ss., Bushy. 3b.. Roberts. sf., Bell. lf., Roman, cf., Wheeler af. Thomaston:G. Lowther, D., Dayton, C., Mattoon, h., Brammer, 2b., Fow- Ter. s., Mueller, 3b., J. Lowther sf., Axelby. f., Tibbals, cf., Dewell af.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
GERMAN RAGING
 STAR HITS '158'
Practice Run Shows Best Record Off DaytOna or
 Utah Salt Beds

New York, June 30.-(UP)-Eu- ropean racing drivers promised to show American pilots some real speed today as they put their pow erful machines through qualifying trials for the second annual 300- mile Vanderbilt cup race Saturday.
 Only the 30 fastest cars of the 50-odd at the track will be allowed to lineup and shoot for the $70,0O0 prize money, and the Europeans served notice they were not going to be left out by pushing their juggernauts over the 1-3 mile Roosevelt raceway course yesterday at record speed.
 Bernd Rosemeyer, star of the Ger man road-racing team and 1936 European champion, gunned his 16- cylinder. rear-engined auto union down the straightaway at 1883 miles an hour. It was the fastest speed ever recorded by an automo- bile in this country off the sand beach at Daytona or the salt beds of Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
HELEN JACOBS LOST. AGAIN IN ENGLAND
BY ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent

(UnltcO fTcSS Ot@h SUAACORO~S"s'
 Wimbledon, England, June 30- CUP).-Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal, who was defeated by Dorothy Round of England in yesterdays singles play, was eliminated from the All-England tennis champion ship women's doubles today when Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Mime. Sylvia Henrotin of France beat Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Hide Krahwinkel Sperling of Denmark, 7-5, 6-8, 6-2.
 The unseeded Franco-American pair, who have played as a team here and in the United States for several years, played truly superb tennis today. They displayed su- perior courtcraft, and Mime. Hen rotin delft work at the net was a chief factor in defeating the third seeded women's team. Mrs. Sperling, who was runner-up to Miss Jacobs for the singles title in 1936, was weak in all departments. The lanky former German star was often out of position, forcing Jake" to do all the work. The biggest crowd Of the tennis fortnight was on hand.