davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-09

camp who also was in Hungary, al
though Clarence Pierce of Boothwin,
Pa. an officer on the World Jamboree
staff. also attended that jamboree as
. Scout.
His brother. Jack. an Eagle Scout
also is with him and will 60 to Hol-
land. His father, James Hoyt. Is q
member Of the McKeesport Council
Board Of Directors and is assistant
director Of displays. exhibits and gate
ways for Region III, the host region
at this years jamboree.
Impressed by Hospitality.
What impressed Hoyt most at the
jamboree In Hungary was their hos
pitality for visiting Scouts. They
showed him q good time. and took
him on = weeks tour Of the country
He particularly enjoyed seeing the
colorful native costumes exhibited
there. although he said he was sur.
prised when he found that most OF
the people there dressed and acted
like those in America. When you
visit . foreign country" he said
you sort Of expect them to be Diff
ferent, but they aren't that way al
all. If 1t wasn't for the language ]
would have thought they were Ameri.
cans"
1t Is 4 wonderful sight, he said, tc
see all the Boy Scouts from different
sections Of the world there. Many
Of them have uniforms of vartou.
colors, and he liked particularly the
decorations Of the British Scouts.
Hoyt also went abroad in 1894. WIS.,
iting 4 boys camp In Norway
Although this was not primarily q
Scout camp, he found Scouts from 10
countries there. He almost failed tc
reach the camp, however, because OF
little incident on the train. Coins
uphill the train sometimes went sc
slow that tho boys got OF to walk o,
run beside It. On one Of these little
side excursions he dropped his watch
just ~ the train started up again
Hunting for the timepiece he was lef,
behind, but friends on the train no.
ticed his plight, and had it stopped
anu WAlted Tor MIN.
Travel Is His Hobby.
Travel Is one of his main hobbies
and he Is looking forward to going to
Europe next month. On his prevtou,
trips he took pictures everywhere he
went. and about $50 OF his snapshots
taken IN Norway and Hungary are
being shown in the exhibition tent OF
Region III during the jamboree
While on the Continent this Summer
he plans to visit England, Ireland
Belgium. Holland. Germany, Austria,
Switzerland and France. He particu-
larly wants to see the exposition In
Paris, because there "you get q con-
centrated glimpse Of Europe" and he
expressed the wish Scout jamborees
would be held more often 20 that
he could travel more.
In McKeesport he Is junior assistan mt
scoutmaster Of Troop No. /, the oldest
Boy Scout troop in Western Pennsyl-
vania. He thinks Scouting Is . won
derful thing for boys, and he would
rather be one than anything else.
With every merit badge. he said. he
learns something new.
The f1rst badge he received was for
life saving and the latest for WA ather.
And the hardest one Of all to get Wa
for soamanship. He had to learn how
to handle . boat, and there u no place
near his home where this can be done
While In Norway. however. he found
plenty Of water and earned his badge
there. At The same time he received
bis AWQfd for rowing.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

America; Colin A. Livingstone, hon.
orary vice president; r. P. SnifYen,
DR.. William c. Menninser and Ray
mond F. Low. members of the Ma
tional Executive Board; DR.. George ].
Fisher, deputy chief Scout executive,
and Mrs. Fisher; e. Urner Goodman,
director Of program, and Mrs. Good
man: Harold F. Pote, director Of per-
sonnel; Earle w. Beckman. director
Of business: Harvey A. Gordon, chief
Of construction, and Mrs. Gordon. and
Wade Warren Thayer. commissioner
Of the Honolulu Coupctl.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
RECORD0F SCOUTS
IN GOOD
Only One Twelfth as Many
III or Injured as Was
to Be Expected.

Only one-twelfth as many Scouts
were reported Ill or injured during
the Today jamboree as ordinarily
would be expected from $4,000 boys
Of their age group in the same period
Of time, figures from the camps chief
health ofncer reveal. An average of
IL boys were sent to Naval Hospital
each day, compared to an expectancy
of $50.
Compared to figures from the United
States Army, the Scouts had only
one-third as many cases reported as
are averaged in Midsummer months
among enlisted men. a large majority
OF whom live under the same or bet
ter conditions in camps and bar
racks.
These figures would have an even
better comparison than that. DR.. Will
liam l. Smith Of the Public Health
Service, chief health ofdcer Of the
camp, said, if only the cases abso-
lutely needing disqualification had
been sent there. He pointed out that
it was the policy Of the Scout officials
to send every injury and ailment, no
matter how slight. to Naval Hospital.
Even If they only needed a dose OF
castor oil we kept them there all
night" he added.
Statistics Were Obtained.
Before the camp opened ne had
asked ststisticians of the health serv-
ice to prepare a table Of Illness ex-
pectancy for boys of the Scout age
group for the same period of time
Taking representative group OF boys
from ages IA to l8 In Hagerstown,
this table showed that in 10 days
there were approximately l.500 cases
which caused the boys to miss q half
day or more Of school, 10 cases of
which were communicable diseases.
In the same period OF time 12O
cases reported from the Scout camp
to Naval Hospital. and only II Of
these were contagious diseases. Sew
enty-two were not serious and had
been discharged by yesterday.
Compared to the Hagerstown fig
ures, which reported $50 cases daily,
the Scouts averaged IL each day. a
remarkable record. DR.. Smith said.
He also pointed out that of the -
cases of communicable diseases re-
ported, none were near epidemic
stages and in all probability had been
contracted before the boys came to
camp.
Study at Hagerstown.
Selwyn D. Collins, statistician Of
the Public Health Service, added,
however, that the Hagerstown study
was made in May and September, and
that the rates would be lower in June
and July.
A report Of the surgeon general Of
the Army shows an admission rate
among enlisted men in the Army for
the month of June Of 1884 per 900
per day. Applied to . population Of
10000. this gives an expectancy of
SO cases OF illness a day. three times
the number reported at the Scout
camp. The Scout record i especially
good compared to this group, DR..
Smith said, in that enlisted men all
are physically fit and live under super
vised and healthful conditions.
Fire Engine Company No. 81, sta
TONED near Tidal Basin for the JAM
boree, answered only one call during
the encampment. This was a small
ONCE tent in general headquarters,
and no one was injured. Before the
camp opened it was called upon to
put out q fire In one Of the section
Kitchens. and it also answered two
city alarms during the 10 days it
was stationed there.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

magazine Of the Boy Scouts Of
America)
George Bartholomew, 13, Pittsburgh
ANY kind OF adventure story"
Kenneth Chesley, is. Boston-"Sto-
ries like Lawrence in Arabia, true
adventures Of today"
Mel Magida, l3, New York City
Sea stories"
William Rhoda, II, Watertown. Wis
Travel"
Burns Errebo. IA, Miami, Okla
''Tar1an-stun like that"
Leonard Pullin. IA. Taft, Tex
Mystery and Westerns"
Bill Pruden, Roanoke Rapids. NJ c.
II like funny books best. Whats
your favorite reading?" (The inquisi-
tor was stumped)
Marion TONES, IA, Toledo-"Most
anything"
Ivan Bennett. Is, Fort Benning, Ga
Exploration"
Mickey Simpson. Is, Holtville, Calf
-"Mystery and adventure"
Mickey. did you ever read 4 book
by Alger?"
"Alger? Never heard Of him"
Poor Alger!
Evening star., 1937-07-09

the hottest day
Of the " h o | e
jamboree. Nearly
ev cry ne was
praying yesterday
for q little of the
weather of the
Presidents last
notable review, in
January.
However. when
the Presi d e n t
came by in his
Ope n ar all
Scouts, many OF
whom had never
seen him 20 close
before. felt well
Evening star., 1937-07-09
SCOUTS NOW 'LINGUISTs'
international Camp Proves Boon
to Youngsters.

The international camp at Seven
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. has proved boon to boys of all
nations who wanted to brush up on
their foreign languages.
There have been many types of
nigh pressure education going on
there. Many Of the American boy,
have learned how to say Good morn
ing, Scout" in dozen or more
languages 80 they can astonish the
folks back home with their erudition,
Others have tried out their high
school languages on the visitors. usu-
ally with pretty negative results.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
PIGEONS KEPT BUSY
Birds Make Third Trip From
Jamboree to Pennsylvania.

Three homing pigeons made their
third journey from the jamboree to
their home at Norristovn, Pa, yes
terdAy afternoon.
The pigeons have taken messages
from the Scouts Of Valley Forge Coun-
Gil to their folks" revealing what a
wonderful time they were having. The
birds were returned to camp each
time by train, In custody Of q pigeon
fancier.
Their average for the trip, which
10 177 miles in An airline. has been
about three hours. Yesterday the
Scouts sent word home to expect them
back Friday nighk
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Eagle Scout they
must have FL
badges, which
makes q total OF
So for the Silver
1alm award.
The encamp-
nent IN Holland
will be the sec
ond World JAM
boree Scout Hoyt
has attended. the
previous one be-
ing In Hungary
in 1888. He Is
believed to be
the only Ameri-
Evening star., 1937-07-09
BY GORDON ENGLEHART

Local Scout Assigned by The Star to Cover
the Jamboree.
~ NE day 1t rains, next day it
shines and the next day it
\ pours. but when Scouts are
. ~ required to march all the way
from the Lincoln Memorial to Third
street in order to take up their posi-
tions for President Roosevelt's sta
tionary parade" 1t would have to be
Evening star., 1937-07-09
US. SCOUT T0GET
AWARD IN HOLLAND
Silver Palm Medal Will Be
Presented to 17-Year.OId
James Hoyt, jr.

Arrangements are being made to
present James L. Hoyt, jr. l7-year-
old Eagle Scout from McKeesport. Pa,
with the Silver Palm medal when he
attends the World Jamboree in Hol-
land next month.
The Silver Palm is the highest
award a Scout can get and is given
for earning is merit badges after
becoming an Eagle Scout. To be an
Evening star., 1937-07-09

repaid for their long tramp. The
cheering, starting for the President
and continuing through his cabinet
and Senators, lasted until after DR..
James e. West and Dan Beard had
passed.
While the crowd on curbs was not
so large. window peekers more than
made up for their absence. Several
persons. wanting birds eye view. re-
viewed the Scouts from the top Of the
Government buildings along the
Avenue.
Highlights Of the jamboree:
The official opening, with the burst
ing Of bombs over the Washington
Monument Is . signal for all flags in
camp to be raised simultaneously;
The first copy Of the Jamboree
Journal, circulation over $4,000. only
100 other papers In the country having
q larger:
The opening campfire. with the
26 900 Scouts massed In the arena for
the f1rgt time: g.. -..
Ths nrst Arena ahsw. v1th Hagi1ns
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Picnic Set Sunday.

The American League Aasinst War
ana Fascism will give q picnic At
pm. Sunday 1T Millers Cabin IN Rock
Greek Park.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
UNDEFEATED BOXING
TEAM PUT TO TEST
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Meets
C. C. c. Golden Glove Champs
in Dual Event.

TWELFTH STREET Y. M. c. AS
undefeated boxing team will face
its toughest assignment Of the season
tomorrow night when 1t meets the
c. c. c. Golden Glove champions
in the "Y" gym, starting at $50
o'clock
Thrills are expected in every bout
from the ll8-pound to the heavy
weight class.
Probably the best bout will come in
the 155-pound division, in which John
Gatlin of the "Y" meets Bob john
son. Both are sporting enviable rep
utations, Gatlin having string OF
victories over some good men from
Baltimore and Philadelphia and john
son proving impressive in his capture
of the c. c. c. crown.
The "Y's" junior team will meet the
Dunbar Community Center juniors
In a return match.
Line-ups of the main card:
11s pounds-willie Banks (Y.) VS.. Joe
Lewis G3e0th c. c.. c..
1873 pounds-Jimmie Dean or Wyman
G. et.e.Ft g. 6, '4o vs. Raymond Butts ns00'h
1875 pounds-Jimmiei Dean or Louis
PEACE rreaeSs cIYo vs. Albert spendeF (ss5th
~ pounds-James Price CD VS.. James
Hall Q360th c. C. CO.
.rt i5s po0ndsSShn 3 3SS5P eat,in 60 vs. Rob-
phusso Essex q vs.. Joseph Nabinett
HeavyweishtSJames Kenner CD vs..
Willie Lester,
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Bowling Promoters Lose
Bargain if Isemann
Quits N. D. B. C..
business that one wonders how
the beneficiaries thereof could
lat Il I'm Anvur

They've capitalized on his lobbyist
spirit, which is forgivable, but to
let him 60 now would seem plain
stupid, purely from a business stand
point.
When the subsidy went, 1semann
suggested that alley men yearly put
up 50 a drive toward running the
congress and city bowling associations
turn over part of their membership
coin. Singularly, some of the interests
who squawked loudest over the sub
sidy turned the deafest ears to the
alternative plan of carrying on the
congress.
He's . Bargain.
T INLESS Isemann is brought back,
the Congress likely will be reor-
ganized without full-time secretary.
If Isemann goes, the bowling industry
will lose a bargain, for a man of his
capabilities rarely can be had for the
dough he received even when his salary
was paid regularly.
We've known him to gather
twice as much as a real estate
salesman and again as an auto
mobile vender.
Isemann has been not only a secre-
tary His secretarial duties have been
almost an Insignificant part of his
work. Primarily his job has been that
of a promoter and overseer, and with
the millions invested in the business
he promotes, the sport he cares for like
a fond godfather but governs with
sound judgment and courage, the sala-
ry that goes with it, all seem petty.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. - Johnny Ro-
nero, 164h, San Diego, knocked
out Ray Acts, 16o, San Fran
cisco (2).
FA1RMONT, w. Va.-Irish Bob
Turner. 157, Richmond, Va, OUT
pointed Carl Turner, 154, Fair
mont 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Joe
Ghnouly, 1884, st. Lbuis, out
pointed Snag Trowbridge, 1921,
West Palm Beach (10); Mickey
Makar, 145, Jersey City, outpointed
Midget Mexico, $50, Houston, Tex.
(1O).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Roose-
welt Rowe, 1924, Philadelphia,
stopped Freddie Lewis, ISL u, Maple
Shade, N. j. (technical knockout,
81; Baby Kid Chocolate, 142, Phila-
delphia, knocked out Pete Pam
tello, 1873, Philadelphia U).
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Fifty Capital Duckpin Teams
To Bowl II, Norfolk Tourney

National Billiard Lucky Strike.
Convention Hall, Ed Espey
Occidental Hotel. Dutch Newman.
Government Printing Once, Clarence
Purdy.
Bindery Government Printing Once,
Walter Shomo.
washington Lodge, No. Is. Machinists.
Al Beavers.
Tribbys Real Estate. H. J. Harvey.
Luther Place Lutheran League. H. How
land.
Lido Civic Club. r. Cipriano.
WOMEN.
National Beer Girls, Bernice Preble.
Temple Girls, Mildred Miskelly.
Arcadia Girls Doris Goodall.
Lucky Strike Girls, Lorraine GULL.
SWanee Girls Ella Limerick.
RoSSlyn Girls. Evelyn Ellis.
Georgetown Recreation Viola Bechtold.
r. E. A. Cleaners, Agnes Rubin.
Silver Spring Girls, Levola Almony.
Convention Hall Girls Mabelle Herring:
Highway Engineering & Construction
Co.. Pauline Ford.
Norfolk g. Washington Steamboat CO.
Miss Larrow
Occidental Girls. Bronson ouaites.
Government Printing once Marion
PariSeau,
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Norfolk Bowlers Start 1t.

NOT1Olk bOWieTS start II.
NORFOLK bowlers will open the
tournament, with mostly booster
teams shooting. Baltimore and New
England have been assigned April 10,
the closing night.
Following are the Washington teams
entered and their captains:
MEN.
Arcadia Bowling Alleys. Dave Burrows.
Progressive Printing Co, Buck Share.
r. Harris & Co., Charles Barnard
Herzog & Co.. George Meyers.
Lucky Strike Men. Howard Campbell.
Heurich Brewery Ed Blakeney.
Russell Motor Co. Hugh Crawley,
Richfield, Ed Negus.
Masonic League No. !. Dave Burrows.
Masonic League No. 2, Dave Burrows.
Norfolk e. Washington Steamboat Co.,
Silver Spring Bowling Alleys. Harry
Ambassador Hotel Boosters, Andy alea-
son.
GEORGETOWN Recreation. Ed schlegel.
Patent Once, p. Patrick.
Arlington Trust Co., Gait Davis.
Boulevard Bowling Alleys. Lester Rob-
inson
Arcade Bowling Alleys. Oscar Hiser.
Bureau OF Ordnance, A. j. Peptn.
Shaffer Flower Shop. George Honey.
Knights Of Columbus, P. J. sanell
Evening Star Newspaper Co., R. K. Whit
WASHINGTON Gas Light Co., Earl E. Sizer.
W. B. HtbbS & Co.. Barnholt.
National Savings 4 Trust Co.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. - Everett
Marshall, 224, Colorado, threw
George Zaharias, 23l, New York
(25:l0D.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Stanley Pinto,
2l4, Wavenna, Nebr., defeated Rudy
Dusek, 218, Omaha two Of three
falls).
HARTFORD, Conn.-George Ko-
verify, 208. Los Angeles, defeated
Len Macaluso, 2l6, Hamilton, N. Y.
(tWo Of three falls).
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe
Dusek, 221, Omaha, threw Eddie
Meske, 218, Ohio (23:19).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Dory Det-
tin, Salt Lake City, defeated Tommy
Tossos, Birmingham, Ala. (one-fall
match, heavyweights).
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Benmacks for the odd-game win. The
defeat about relegated the losers to
the runner-up position when the pace
setting Daily News took 2-l decision
from Jalepes Restaurant to go three
games in the lead. Farmers 1876 and
$50 we're tops for the News rollers.
Starlight Cleaners. with Pete Embry
rolling 343, took Washington Canoe
Club into camp for two games.
Helen Hausenfluck, scorer for the
Ladies Procurement League, featured
der leading Pinettes' team to two wins
from the Tudors with top counts OF
lot and 303. The second-place
OOlonials won two from the Queenies,
while the Empires in tripping Rollettes
twice registered top team totals OF
463 and 1924.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Krauss, Harrison in Fair Way
To Break McPhilomy's Record
In District Bo,uling League

- HOOTING a brilliant 1925 set, his
third 400 In a row, Bill Krauss
today was we'll on his way to
- eclipse the all-time District
League record average Of 124-4l estab-
Ished by Earl McPhilomy in 1888.
In supplantine Joe Harrison as the
league leader, Krauss ran his season
400 sets to eight, tying the number
chalked up by Whip Litchfield several
years ago. Incidentally, McPhilomy's
record may be broken twice as the two
super duckpin rollers battle it out for
the championship. Harrison hiked his
average to 124-56 with $50 set.
Last week Krauss pounded the
naples for 401, only to witness Har-
rison forge to the front with a 4l3 to
lead by five sticks. Last night Krauss
gave Harrison taste Of his own medi-
cine,
Evening star., 1937-03-26
c. Seeds Montgomery South Carolina Horse Hauen
800 Score Odds
Are 437,5OO to l

ODDS against q perfect score In
the American Bowling Con-
gress tenpin tourney now in prog.
ress in New York, are 437, 500 to /.
Since the tournament started in
1901, officials estimate around
1,75O,O0O games have been rolled
and only four perfect 300s
have been made Billy Knox
of Philadelphia did it in 1918,
Charlie Rienlie of Columbus, Ohio,
in 1925; Jack Karstens, Fort
Sheridan, H., in 1881. and Carl
Mensenberg, Scranton, Pa. in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Orlando,
Fla.
George Washington VS.. Ohio
State, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. championships,
Venetian pool, Shoreham Hotel 8.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech,
Atlanta, Ga.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis IN. L.,
Orlando, Fla.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, College
Park, Nd, 3.
George Washington VS.. Ohio
State, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. championships,
Venetian pool, Shoreham Hotel, 8.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
STODDARD HORSE WINS
Gunner Johren Lifts Garvan Cup
in Point-to-Point Race.

AIKEN, S. c., March 26 P).-The
Francis P. Garvan Challenge Cup to-
day was in the hands of Mrs. Louis
Stoddard, jr., of New York, whose
Chestnut gelding, Gunner Johren,
won the point-to-point race over a
ven-entry field in the Todd cut Of
the Hitchcock woods. Mrs. Stoddard's S
husband rode.
Capt. Lee, gelding owned by Bayard
Warren of Pride's Crossing, Mass, and
ridden by Barney Balding of New York
followed by seven lengths, trailed by
Mister lingo, owned and ridden by
Howell H. Howard Of Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
SHOOT BIG PIN SCORE

NEW YORK, March 26 LR-Pro-
viding the first major change in sew
eral days, the Bayonne IN. j. Wheel
Men squad took over second place in
the American Bowling Congress
championship race.
The Jerseyans, 1927 State cham
pions, rolled 2.947 on games of 9l7,
1907 and 1923.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Needs Pace Of 119.

WITH four weeks Of rolling left,
w Bill has only to shoot at q 11e
clip to better McPhilomy's mark Joe,
on the other hand, must rattle the
pins for 1923 It is likely that both will
top these figures in their scrap for the
crown which now adorns the brow of
Joe Freschi
Ollie Pacini who boosted his average
to 124-l1 with a 379 set while mo-
mentarily out OF the running for top
average yet may come through a
champion Neither Pacini or Krauss
have topped the District League
An exciting pennant race today
found Occidental Restaurant, Rose
Liquor store and Heurich Brewers
jammed in first place, with Occidental
holding the lead on total pins. Each
team has won 46 games and lost 26.
1t was Krauss' heavy pinspilling
that paved the way for Occidentars
two-one win from Lucky Strike. Capt
Dutch Newman contributed q time
ly 1888.
Brewers Put Up Battle.
WASHINGTON BREWERY made
it battle from start TO finish
before succumbing to a clicking Rose
Liquor Store combination. Henry
May, the early season sensation,
topped off a team count Of 1913 for
the Rose entry with an even 400,
piling up the NAPLES with 1856, 148 and
1l6. Make Rosenberg's 389 and Har-
rison's $50 were contributing factors
in the sweep.
Heurich Brewers ran up an 1892
set against Arcadia, winning the first
and last games and losing the middle
tussle by 7 pins Ed Blakeney's 39l.
Bill Clampitts 37l, Ed Cotter's 37l led
the victory.
The highlight of the rolling in Henry
Rodiers Thursday Nighters League at
Lucky Strike came when Henry him.
self shot one down the gutter in a
one-ball game after giving Fred Buch-
holz the razz for picking of one on
the corner.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
AFTER CENTER TITLE
Mount Vernon, w. P. A. Basketers
in Central Loop Clash.

Federal w. P. A. and Mount Vernon
unlimited basket ball teams will clash
tonight at Central High School at 8
o'clock to decide the Central Com
munity Center League championship.
The series was forced into the third
game last night as Federal w. P. A.,
paced by Bieser and CARRIER, scored a
1922 victory. Timmons led the losers
with seven points.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

(Billy) Post, I'd, Of East Williston,
Long Island; Devereux Milburn,
Westbury, Long Island; John Schiff,
New York, and many others whose
names are familiar in the sport area
at Aiken for the Spring cup matches.
It's horsey place. this South Caro-
lima sand hills section.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
new HAND BALL KING
Schwartz, Four-Wall Victor Here,
to Play in Nationals.

co 11dy III NHt1UAd1b'
Jack Schwartz, District four-wall
hand ball singles champion, today
headed a contingent of local players
to Chicago to compete in the national
championships following his victory
over Sam Shmukler, his doubles part
ner, 21-10, Alt.
Schwartz and Shmukler, represent
ing the Jewish Community Center,
lost to Joe Cowley and Charming
Walker of the Y. M. c. A. in the
doubles finals, 21-14, 11-21, Ala.