davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-22
PLUMBERS IN SCRAP
FOR CITY LOOP TITLE
Face Reads Pharmacy Nine After
Scoring Seventh Win in Row
Over A. & P. Team.

The stage was set for the first game
between champions of first and second
halves of the National City Baseball
League today as result Of the District
Plumbers clinching of the second
half title in League B yesterday BY
sWamping the Atlantic e. Pacific nine,
1872, for their seventh straight VIC
tory, the Plumbers earned the right
to meet Reads Pharmacy, which won
the f1rst-half title.
Another championship. junior one,
was garnered by the Coffey Screen
nine. which defeated No. 10 Police
Boys Club, 64. Dick Rozelle clinched
the title when he famed two with
the bases loaded in the last inning.
Klein's Tavern continues to lead
League B as result of its 81 victory
over No. 4 Police Boys Club, but Rose
Liquor still has a chance to ward off
the pace-setters. The Liquor nine
blasted Union Printers, 10-l, to take
second place Pete Chaconas' home
run. double and single aided the win
ners.
Fairfax Farms Dairy was awarded a
90 forfeit over Market Pharmacy in
another scheduled League A game,
while Anacostia Motors defeated Tucci
Plumbing 6-3, and Reads Pharmacy
turned back the Guardians, 1o-7, In
League B.
Blue Ribbon Midgets also neared
the title of their class by trouncing
No. IL Police. l1-4. Another midget
game saw Police No 10 whipping No.
4, ga.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Ed JUSTICE HURT;
FIVE ROCKIES CO
X-Rays to Show Extent of
Injury to Redskin Vet in
Squad Contest.
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

The uncovering OF Dick Tuckey,
rookie 225-pound halfback who played
with the New York Yankees last
year after graduating from Manhattan
College. as new and potentially
crack ground-gainer for the Wash
ington Redskins may be counter
balanced by the loss of Ed Justice,
veteran back of the champions.
X-rayS were to be taken this morn
ing to learn whether Justice has
anything broken in his shoulder,
which was severely bumped in yes
terday's intra-squad game at Balls
ton. Should Justice be forced out
OF action, it would be severe loss
to the Skins, who have come to
depend upon the former Gonzaga
star as a pass-receiver as we'll as a
blocker. 1t was Justice who sprang
into the limelight the last two games
Of 1887 to run away for touchdoWns
against both the Giants and Bears.
Excluding the possibilities of losing
Justice, all was ship-shape at the
Redskin camp, although tension was
in the air, due to the fact that six
more candidates are to be released
after Wednesdays scrimmage, the last
contact work, before the All-Star
game at Chicago a week hence.
Five newcomers, including two local
boys, we're released today. Pat Brady
and Joe Anthonavage, guards for
Georgetown and C. U. last year, were
found too light for the pro game The
others on whom waivers were asked
were Irwin Gilbreath, halfback from
Texas; Russ Martin. tackle from New
Hampshire, and AL Mastro, guard from
Elon.
Tuckey, Bradley, Wee Willie Wilkin
and Bob Masterson were the rockies
to shine particularly in yesterday s
game in which Roy Bakers Braves de-
feated Flaherty's REDSKINS, 1870
Tuckey was about the whole offensive
show of the afternoon, being the only
halfback who could get past the line
of scrimmage. Bradley and Masterson
as expected, both showed we'll as ends
and Wilkin was effective at tackle even
though opposed to such guys as Turk
Edwards. Jim Barber and Hank Bartos
Bradley caught Tuckey's long pass
for the first touchdown. The old Elon
end also intercepted Karamatic's third
period pass before it passed the line of
scrimmage and ran IS yards before
he lateraled to Vic Carroll who stepped
the final 5 yards to score.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CAPITAL SWIMMERS
TRAIL IN BALTIMORE
Home Squad Gains Possession of
Jackson Trophy With Its
1922 Victory.

A local mixed swimming team was
outclassed by a group of Baltimore
men and women natators last night in
the Monumental City, losing a dual
meet, 22-77.
BY its victory the Baltimore team
won possession of the Mayor Howard
w. Jackson Trophy, customary award
to the winner of the inter-city meet.
Summaries:
Binssbqry,; second Washinston Cory
sono, M.n, Palmer me Eisley, Time; 2:oa.7.
n,Uss1 nWas1hing1on1; ,hlrd;, Rosenstein 1saiti-
'n01s' Womens i'me ioolyard ard breast s,roke-wor
by Lussier Baltimore: second Whittier
1saltimors,; T5as re- :. third F1ett 'Washinstonj
Mems 5o-yard dash-won by Farber
TG5s'; T;ms ih,ra, Fisnnasan Wsshinsson5
Womens 5o-yard dash-won bv Baush-
!Dn,; T;ms q .aa third s Kinssbury Baltimore
p.sasa, Mems s,,yyar 1oG;yard back streke-won by
T1me T1nalsimofe; 'fs , third Bosgs Washington.
Women's, 1oo:yard back stroke-won
by Strohecker tWashinpton). second Ius
sier BALTIMORE; third Marriotte Bal
Womens divins-Won by Stan wash
instonp; second Koefoed tBaltimorei;
tnlrd Palmer tWashington>. Winning
r. Mems Men o2o-yard free style-won by
Farber Baltimore: second Bridges Bal
1lmore) third, Boges (WashingtonJ
Womens eeo-yard free style-won bv
Baueher 'Baltimore>; second Lussier
-r;Is, 1ba itlmSore,;; third. FIett washington.
Mems 20o-yard relay-Won by Balti-
more Laporte. Cummings. Levi, Farberj:
second WASHINGTON Tansly. Kayoe. Elan
nlsan. QuickD Time "A
Mems diving--Won by Russell (Balti
more; second. Steiber Baltimore; third,
iaroett 'Washinston). Winning point
Evening star., 1938-08-22
GOLF TITLE TRAIL
ROUGH FOR COOPER
Harry Faces Snead in Canadian
Play-Off After Final.Hole
Failure Brings Tie.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Aug. 22.-Harry Cooper
of Chicago makes final effort today
to keep the Canadian open golf title
he won year ago.
Light Horse" Harry. noted more for
his tournament failures than for his
triumphs, although he's nearly always
near the top, blew one chance Satur-
day and wound up in tie with Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. Each had 277 for the regulation
u holes.
Cooper was we'll ahead of his field
on Saturdays final round when he
cracked on the final hole. and took a
seven after driving out of bounds. He
had 70, equalling Sneads last round,
in spite OF that disaster.
Today they clash in an 18-hole play
off to see who gets the title and
81 900 first money. Second prize is
5000. It's the first play-off the tour
ney has produced since Walter Hagen
beat Percy Alliss in 1881.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Rod and Stream

The outing will be we'll worth attend
ing and you can be assured of a good
time.
II you have not made ar
rangements for boat to the af-
fair, Milton Gordon, 927 d
street NV, Metropolitan 1878,
will fix you up.
The chances of catching fish over
there are good. Rock Hall is on the
Chester River, a noted rockfish hang
out, and some big ones should be
brought in. Trout are there and
hardhead have not all departed. Even
some blues have been caught But
even, though you don't catch fish, OF
big fish, you'll have good time.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
Conowingo Dam Capt Paul sweigart-
Rock aoSu biting n we'll but bass a little slow;
Rock Mill Run, Capt. W. W. Wilkinson
River and creek clear but warm; f1sh
striking lazily; should improve with cooler
~Ssss, oesan, City, Md-Marlin and tuna NOW
flniIg cunning good; dolphin also here; surf
. Annapolis. Capt, Harry Haynie-Took
~ ~, hardhead a9dl I'd and 10 rock one trip; out
Shadyside. Md. Capt. Robert E. Lee
Still fishing only fair; trolling very good
IN early morning and late afternoon TAX
ing from 20 to 80 rock per day
Solomons. Md, Capt. Harry Woodburn
Early morning trout catches good; run
ming from / to 3 pounds blues are here
but rise irregularly: outlook good
Wenona. Md. Capt. John. r. Campbell
Trout catches improving fast off Deals
Island outlook very good
Chincoteague. Va.-Trout. kings and
croakerS good; one. marlin and two tuna
caught here; outlook good.
Wachapreague Va. A. H. G. Mears-
Trout. kings. croakers and spot biting
well; having good sport with sharks and
rays.
Cape Charles. va. Capt. Bryan Travis
-Ghannel bass al cabio biting fair;
Little Greek. Del. Capt irwin Pleas
sntonn-Irout catches excellent: small
look GOOD
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BR00KL|NE TENNIS
DAVIS CUP T|POFF |
Bulge and Mako Likely to
Face Australian Pair
in Deciding Match.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-With all
the alarms that have come out OF
Brookline, Mass. the last several days,
the United States, for the time being,
must remain a favorite to whip
Australia in their showdown for the
Davis Cup at Germantown, Pa, Sep
tember 3, 4 and S.
Some competent observers, includ-
ing Winnie Richards and George Lott,
are convinced after watching the
Aussies splatter the Germans, to 0,
in the interZone final, that the big
match at Germantown will hinge on
the doubles, in which Don Bulge and
Gene Mako will play Adrian Quist
and Jack Bromwich.
If that were true (Which it likely
is not then the challenge round
result virtually would be decided this
week in the National Doubles Matches
at Brookline, in which the aforesaid
four are almost certain to butt heads
at the finish.
But that is conceding both Quist
and BromWich will take fall out of
our Bobby Riggs in the singles.
1t goes almost without saying that
the American team is counting upon
Don Bulge to win two singles matches.
QuiSt should give the redhead a good
battle. but that is about all. That
leaves Uncle Sam needing to win
only one of the remaining three
matches.
Bulge and Mako think they can
pick up that third victory in the
doubles They said so a couple of
weeks ago. The fact Quist and Brom-
wich trimmed them three times in
Australia doesn't seem to bother them
at all,
Evening star., 1938-08-22
D. c. MARKSMEN
AT CAMP PERRY
Guard and Civilian Teams
Prepare to Attend Small
Arms Classes.
snf cial Dispatch TO The Star.

sntcial Dispatch TO The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. a.
Members of the District of Columbia
National Guard and civilian marks
manship teams competing in the
national matches at Camp Perry, are
established in camp here and prepar-
ing for the small arms firing school
to begin this afternoon and to con-
tinue through Friday.
The small arms firing school will
conduct two courses this year in rife
craftsmanship: A basic course and
an advanced course The basic course
will be similar to the rifle course given
in previous years.
The purpose of the advanced course
is to offer to the experienced COM
petitor an opportunity to derive the
greatest benefit from the school period.
The courses will be conducted by
experienced officers who have been
both shooting members and officials
OF rifle teams of the regular services.
The members of the District Of
Columbia National Guard team are as
follows: Maj. Just C. Jensen, Ord
nance Department, State Staff, team
captain; Maj. Clarence S. Shields,
12lst Engineers. team coach; Capt.
E. A. Mcmahon, Headquarters and
Service Co., l2lst Engineers; First
It. James D. Tanner, 12lst Engineers;
Second 1t. William D. Putnam, Co. B.
l04th Quartermaster Regiment Staff
Sergt. Alex J. Thill. Ordnance De-
tachment, State Staff; Sergt. Sterling
E. Chambers, Headquarters and serv-
ice Co., l2lst Engineers; Sergt. Phillip
c. Geraci, Ordnance Detachment,
State Staff; Sergt. Jack Dove. Head
quarters and Service Co., 12lst Engi-
neers; Sergt. Gray K Ethridge, Co.
E, l2lst Engineers; Corpl James
r. Mitchell, Co. A. 121st Engineers;
Corpl. Willard C. Jensen, Headquar-
tiers and Service Co, 121st Engineers;
Corpl Warren G. Snyder, Co. B. l04th
Quartermaster Regiment; Pvt. Stewart
w. McManaWay. Co. B, l04th Quarter
master Regiment; Sergt Harry B. Par
cOilo, oOdlC Cldl oIuIldIlCP OeLdCn-
ment. State Staff; Pvt. Arthur H.
Ross. Headquarters and Service Co.,
l2lst Engineers; First 1t. Henry Bou-
dinot, Co. I, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment, range officer; Pvt. John C.
Oehmann, Headquarters and Service
Co, l2lst Engineers.
The members of the civilian team
are: Lester H. Shockey. 903 Tenth
street Sc, team captain: Haynes C.
Burrus, GOT Fourth street NV: Ever
EFT w. Harris, 8l2 Taylor street NE:
Fletcher H. Jones, 1343 Montague
street NV; Robert M. Rivello, 7l39
Georgia avenue NV; Beverly r.
Campbell, APO Thirteenth street NV:
Abraham Goldstein, 1902 Eleventh
street NV; George A. Ninas, jr.. 24o3
Observatory place NV; William r.
Grant, 1903 Longfellow street NV:
James M. Moser. 1851 Jenifer street
NV; George F. Harwood, 1921 Third
street NE; Walter r. Steele, 556 Ie-
baum street S E.; Herbert w. Arnold,
5l6 Jackson street NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BY GEORGE E. HUBER,
august 80 1881

Fishing fair time is here again
Saturday and Sunday the third annual
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair will be
held over at Rock Hall. on the Chester
River, and about 5000 anglers will
gather there with the avowed purpose
of catching fish.
There will be prizes for everything
Leading the list, of course, are tro-
phies for the largest fish in each bay
species. but there also are awards for
young and old anglers for the ladies'
for boat captains. for the fattest man
and for the best fish caller.
That fish-calling business is some
thing. Any guess as to what wierd
sound attracts fish is as good as the
next, and some wierd sounds, indeed,
are heard.
But it is all good fun and the
social side of the thing is taking
greater part in the fair this
year.
The first year We had the fair we
fished exclusively Last year we add
ed crab feast and party and this
year a crab feast, fish fry, movies,
plank dance and singing are on the
program. About 900 boats are ex-
pected to be at Rock Hall for the
fair, which is plenty of boats Last
year at Solomons about 500 showed
up, and that was about the biggest
crowd up to that time
Be a Wampus Admiral.
Every angler attending the fair will
be commissioned member of the An
cient Piscatorial and Prevaricating Or
der Of Wampus Admirals, and will be
given highly embellished and prop
erly signed certificate to that effect.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Masterson, Bradley
And Other Redskin Rockies
Pleasantly Surprise Coach

three We had last year, are very good
and we may keep all six Bob Master
son from Miami and Hal Bradley from
Elon both showed up we'll yesterday as
did Wayne Millner, Charley Malone
and Bob McChesney.
Wee Willie Wilkin also was a
pleasant surprise yesterday. He might
be a good substitute for Edwards or
Barber.
At guard, Hank Bartos from North
Carolina and Clem Stralka, the
Georgetown candidate. both gave good
accounts of themselves and will give
the veteran guards a run for their
jobs.
Vic Carroll appeared the best of the
three men who played at center. al
though Micky Parks and Hen Krause
both played we'll
Turner Wins Praise.
jay Turner, the freshman from
George Washington, did some good
blocking and defensive work and is
justifying my intention of keeping him.
Rink Bond, Chucks brother, who is a
quarterback, also looked good, mixing
his signals we'll
Some might have been disappointed
in George Karamatic, but Georges line
couldn't open any holes for him and
he never got into the open field where
he is at his best. Hoy Hartman, an
other Georgia product, passed we'll
under pressure and was more impress
sive than in practice. Jim Abbitt and
Leroy Campbell like Karamatic, were
handicapped in not having holes
opened for them. Johnny Spirida, who
had trial with us last year. impressed
me as having improl cd as a fullback.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
NEW BOXING STAR
TESTED BY N|CHY
Pittsburgh Heavy Is Rated
Worthy Foe for Boyd in
10-Rounder Tonight.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Bill Boyd. 24-year-old ex-gob, who.
to hear Jack Dempsey tell it, sWiped
pair of l4-inch guns off the u S. S.
Idaho and concealed them in his nit
tens, will make his Eastern ring de-
but tonight at Griffith Stadium, aim
ing his persuaders at Billy Nichy,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, in a 10-round
tiff.
Dempsey will second Boyd, mark
ing the first time he has handled a
water bucket since he seconded Max
Baer against Joe Louis three years
ago
Victorious IN 20 Of q engagements
in pro career which has been con-
fined to the Pacific Coast, Boyd fash
ions his fighting after lumber camp
and bar room style. with a minimum
of finesse, but full quota of mauling.
He has been content TO absorb many
socks in order to land one
Finishes NestelI Quickly.
Knockout conqueror of Bob Nestell
in one round, Boyd has demonstrated
his ring repertoire is fairly well
rounded, as evidenced by a 10-round
decision over Hans Birkie Stamped
as slugger, Boyd nevertheless is
rated threat over the route and has
convinced Dempsey, at least, that he
has the equipment to wade through
the heavyweight division.
Nichy. who has outpointed Eddie
Nader, Al Delaney. Billy Ketchell and
kayoed Ole Anderson in local engage
ments, is veteran who never has
failed to present a hectic argument
here. He is regarded a real test for
Boyd, who will delay meeting the elite
of the heavyweight class for another
year.
Everett is Denoted.
Buck Everett. originally matched
with Boyd, has been showed down to
an 8-rounder with Murray Kanner.
local heavyweight. Everett dropped
the rise of Kanner here last winter,
dropping the elongated lad in two
rounds, and Murray is eager to avenge
that blot on his record.
Ray Ingram and Paul Lee will ex-
change blows in featherweight g.
rounder, while 6-rounders. the first
of which will get under way at $50
O'Clock, list Wendall Bupp facing Bob
Wilson and Angelo Puglisi meeting
Red Lewis
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Tackle Dummy
Not Baugh's Role

Corinne Griffith Marshall. wife of
the Redskins owner, uttered what
was perhaps on the mind of every
one of the $500 spectators at the
pro champions intrasquad game
yesterday when the 245-pound
rookie tackle, Wee Willie Wilkin.
crashed into safety man Slingin
Sam Baugh early in the first quar-
ter. The tackle nailed Baugh in his
tracks with thud which could be
heard around the Ballston Stadium.
Now that We know he can do
it. George" observed the former
screen star, don't let him do it
any more. Somebody might get
hurt"
Evening star., 1938-08-22

because OF his victory at Indian Spring
in the premier junior tourney Of the
year few weeks back Baltimore is
cutting off quite a chunk when the
junior golfers Of the neighboring
town try to whip the better juniors of
Washington, for We happen just now
to have more good junior players
around Washington than we've had
since Jack Dempsey was fighter and
not a hand shaker The Washing
ton team shouldn't have too much
trouble whipping the Baltimore boys,
even though Otto Greiner. the top
Baltimore lad, is rugged hombre
and knows what to do with a golf
bali. He has whipped Bobby Brownell
before and he may do it again.
Ralph Bogart, the new unofficial
course record holder at Army-Navy,
is one of the lads who will play for
Washington, and if Ralph comes any
where near scoring as we'll at Manor
as he did over his home course yes
terday he's going to give some Bal
timore lad headache.
Ralph played the first nine in
% whacks and shot up to 38 on
the back nine. He had a chance
for real record. It's the first
time u has been broken on the
service club course. Ralph un-
corked that round in a good cause.
too. for his boy friends needed 1t
to win a team match from Indian
Spring by 50 to 28.
Woodmont Wins.
Still another team match found
Woodmont gaining sweet revenge for
licking handed them earlier in the
season. The Woodmont golfers
whipped team of invaders from the
Baltimore Suburban Club. 20 to 4,
and won the E. I. Kaufman Trophy
for interclub competition by score
of 291a to 2412. Howard Nordlinger,
several times Woodmont champion,
started the boys off right by pairing
with Club Champion Milton Harris to
lick Bobby Goldman and Nathan
kaufman, sr.
Match-play rounds will continue
next week end in the Diffenbaugh
Trophy tourney at Kenvood. First
fight semi-finalists are Busey How
ard, Tom Fitzgerald and Charles
Vale. The match between M. P.
Candy and John Bergelin was halved
and, they'll play it off later.
At Washington Dale Drain and
Charles A. Smith tied for first in a
blind bogey tourney with net cards
of IS. H. F. Candy won a sweep
stakes affair with 83-19-64, with
Bob Nagle second at 80-15-65.
Paul Porter, who gets his radio the
hard way, won the handicap sweep
stakes tourney at Congressional, with
87-18-69. Others in the prize list
were H. Mullowney, M. D. Kraft and
]. M. Dawson.
Long hitting Tom Corwin and Wal
ter Takes are not being pushed In the
Evening star., 1938-08-22
R0SSLYN ROLLERS
IN 'GOOFY STAKES
antastic Tourney Winds Up
Season for Summer
Bowling Loops.

Gait Davis, who is full of bright ideas
for popularizing his Rosslyn Bowling
Center, has hit upon novelty to top
off the rolling of his several summer
leagues tomorrow night.
Following the distribution of prizes.
Davis will hold fantastic tournament
which he has dubbed the "Goofy
Stakes" Five games will be rolled.
First. therell be game of customary
bowling; the second game will be a
one-ball game; the third, an odd-pin
game; the fourth, a low score game
with penalty of Ave pins for every
bali rolled in the gutter; the fifth
game is where the ambdextrous bowler
should shine. If you are right handed,
you roll left-handed and vice versa for
the southpaws.
Four Battle to Finish.
-Four clubs battled right to the finish
line for the Rosslyn Summer League
pennant before the Us team finally
annexed the flag. With but single
game remaining, Arlington Cleaners,
Beer Barons, S. ]. Sherman and the
Us quints were deadlocked In roll
of Us nicked the Beer Barons with
Harold Hodges l40 the deciding factor.
Billy Stalcup. whose 703 scratch
score in last years Evening Star Yule-
tide tournament set record for the
lO-year-old event, won the individual
championship with an average of
1902, which bested the 1926 chalked
up by Mike Vitale.
Lorraine GULL topped the women
with an average of 114l4 and won a
trophy for high set of 1863. A trophy
also went to Julia Young for high
game of 1877.
Rosslyn Independent League cap
tains will meet at the alleys Tuesday.
September s, to plan for the loop to
open a week later. This league boasts
a 5000 first prize, the largest of any
league in the city
Evening star., 1938-08-22
NEGRO MINES DIVIDE

Baltimore's Elite Giants and
Pittsburgh's Crawfords split a Negro
Baseball League double-header at
Griffith Stadium yesterday, the Giants
taking the first game, 1871, and the
Crawtords the second 5-3
Although his teammates slugging
overshadowed his work in the first
game. Schoolboy Griffith held the
Crawfords to two hits in the opener.
Both were made by Second Baseman
Williams. The Giants collected 20
hits off three Crawford pitchers, Snow,
West and Summers getting three
apiece. The Crawfords won the night
cap in the last inning, which started
with the teams tied at %.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CLAIMING SPARKLES
IN FED TENNIS UPSET
Beats Mather in Straight Sets to
Gain Way to Feature Tilt
With Ritzenberg.

Charley Channing's match with
Allie Ritzenberg tomorrow afternoon
on the Potomac Park courts was
sustaining point of interest in the
Federal employees tennis tourna-
ment today, as only two singles
matches were scheduled for this aft
ernoon.
The Charming -Ritzenberg match
promises to be corker, however,
with Ritzenberg the seeded No. l
entrant and Charming the producer
OF one of the days biggest upsets
yesterday, when he trimmed Ed
Mather in straight sets.
George Herbert proved the busiest
of the Journeys competitors yester-
day. winning three matches to advance
to the quarter finals. Others to reach
the quarter-f1nals were Ray Stock
linski, Deane Judd and Henry
Sweeney.
Summaries:
First round--Georse Herbert defeated
, s5.s second rognd%Hseh4 Hush Triss 9 defeated
AobS hdkdl Ut. D--I' D.. M. THOMPSON
defeated Elwood Hoffecker, 1-6. 6w2
Ct: George Herbert defeated John B..
Morris; Tbi s. g.; ~ 60. .,.,
Abraham Brooks. Ga. 60: Oscar Stein
hauser defeated Anthony .Setapen. 80,
81: George Herbert defeated Russell
Barnes, e. 81 Allie Ritzenberg de-
feated J. M. Thompson. 6-1. 81: Charlie
Charming defeated E. o. .Mather. 6-.
6-4; Deane B.: Judd defeated Porferia
Eugenio. g. 6-1; Henry Sweeney do.
feated Hugh Triggs. 6-1. 6-4.
Doubles.
First round-Mather and Charming de-
feated Treuhart and Taylor. 6-2. 6-I;
Preblich and Martin defeated Mattingly
and Burgess, 70. IS; Haney and Hy
6-1, 90; Smith and Herbert defeated
Heiskell and Huls. 4-6. 6--2. 81: Brad
ley and Judd defeated Landers and Thomp-
feated -steinhauser and .Hof7ecker, .6-s
ss.,:2.sE CO. -. -. All. .. EitS7eneers ing March