davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
Why They Turn Pro

a SURVEY made late In April By
- the National Football League
revealed that Of the 100 college SEN
iors on the preferred negotiations
list, III had already signed con-
tracts or given definite assurance
that they would play.
That figure Il surprisingly high.
Especially 50 in view Of the fact
that several National league clubs
do not attempt to contact drafted
players until after commencement.
There are several reasons why SO
many have already signed up. chief
among them being the steady inn
provements in general conditions
pertaining to professional football.
Desirable salaries have been made
possible by increased attendance.
The status Of the pro football player
has been raised far beyond the ex-
pectations Of few years ago, and
clubs have contacts which enable
them to place players in good posi-
tons during the off season.
II Is obviously impossible for play
ers Of the calibre Of Whizzer white,
Davey O'Brien, XII Aldrich and 9TH
er big-name players Of the past cou-
pie Of years to command the sal
airy In any other line that they will
be paid in their first season Of pro-
fessional football. White, who
played one season before going to
school in England, received SIS, 200.
Exceedingly few college graduates
can find good paying jobs immedi-
ately after graduation. For exam
pie, the average income of lawyers
in America last year was $500. Ply
sicians averaged $4,000.
National league teams no longer
resort to rosy promises in signing
college players. Experience has
proven that candor bring the best
results. A statement sent by the
Brooklyn Dodgers to all players
sought, tells them:
I'VE do not present professional
football as major life pursuit, nor
do we offer II as the short bridge
to fortune. 1t does, however, amply
provide young graduate with the
means to tide over that perilous pc
riod between graduation and the
time for deciding upon what shall
be his life work."
Among those who have signed pro
contracts this year are Larry Buh-
Ter Of Minnesota and Charles Brock
Of Nebraska, who were assigned to
Green Bay; Waddy Young Of Okla
homa, Brooklyn, and Mike Parry,
st. Mary's, Cleveland Rams.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
Obliging Fish
Leap Into Boat

This is the kind of fishing the not
too-energetic angler dreams about.
Homer Harris and his son, Bill, Of
Atlanta, Ga, don't bother with
hooks. And 1t isn't done with mir
rors. Fishermen take their boats
to the lair Of school Of trout in
Jackson lake, and as the fish make
their quick, arching leaps out Of the
water, the side Of the boat is tilted
and the fish falls to the bottom.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
Publicized Prep

RILL DE CORREVONT, most
- highly publicized prep football
star of last year, tasted his first de-
feat in the college game this spring
when his team lost 1918 in a regu-
lation game between two squads of
Northwestern university players.
In 1887 De Correvont led Chicago's
Austin high school to city champion
ship. Ever since he decided to ma
circulate at Northwestern, midwest
fans have been watching him as a
possible threat in Western confer
ence competition.
Though the publicity brought Bill
nationwide fame, it might have been
better all around il it had been
avoided. Bill didn't ask to be glori-
fed as the high school football mar
vel of 1887. He didn't ask to be es-
tablished as great star before he
has played one quarter in big-time
competition.
In his first varsity game he turned
in a better-than-average perform
ance. He gained ITO yards in 10 at
tempts, handicapped by three fum-
bles. He completed five of eight
passes for a total of SIS yards, had
one intercepted and two incomplete.
He recovered one tumble.
He Is fast runner, cuts sharply,
and can pick his spots. His kicking
has never been out Of the ordinary,
and he is only fair passer.
Much of his future success and
fame depend on the Northwestern
line. Even though the fan gives all
the credit to the ball carrier, a hard
charging, tough blocking line with a
couple of fast backfield mates can
make fair back into a great one.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

others Joe Di
Maggie will marry
Dorothy Arnol d,
movie actress, some
time in the near fu-
ture. The bride will
continue her film ca
reer Steve Mes
ner Of the Cubs,
modern Buck Weav-
er, thinks a clean
uniform is unlucky,
and manages to do
something about it
after fhroo or fo,,,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

innings Of play Eighty-seven
candidates turned out for spring
training at Indiana this spring .
The largest number of entries for q
golf tournament was $1,000 from
l. 056 clubs who played in the London
Posts handicap event last year.
Q Western Nswspaper unioa.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

THE title of this particular article
may well be the effective slogan
of the modern world and the end of
war if the words of DR.. Robert A.
Not Too Proud, be taken at
But Too Scared their face val
To Go to War ue. Addressing
dinner of the
Merchants association in New York
recently, the famous physicist said:
ut was the fear Of the bomb
ing Of London and Paris that
prevented the beginning Of an
other World war last September.
The peoples Of all countries, in
Guiding the relationships, are
coming more and more to the
realization that such another
war can only bring death and
destruction to everybody - the
end of civilization, not the world
domination which the demagog-
ic leader promises"
All Greek mathematicians to the
contrary, DR.. Millikan believes that
Achilles will overtake the turtle.
That is, feet-footed science has Just
about caught up with human stupid
ity, in spite of the latter's long head
start, and, with its command of new
energies will romp on by into the
world of tomorrow" where there
will be no war or rumors of war.
DR.. Millikan is possibly the
worlds most persistent cham
pion of the social salvation in
herent in scientific advance,
and believes that his runner will
break the tape ahead of "inter-
national wickedness, stupidity
and folly" He believes that ma
chimes make jobs, rather than
destroy them, and that the only
way out is straight ahead.
A Nobel prize winner, chairman
of the executive council of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, DR..
Millikan is an active liaison between
the lay and scientific worlds, assur-
ing both that everything will come
out all right. Garnering many med
ais and prizes, enjoying world fame,
he would have a lot to lose in q
world crack-up. But his optimism
Is doubtless no mere "wishful think
ing"
Rsleased by Consolidated News Eeatures.
VIM ssrvics.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
Sport Shorts

MISS PATTY BERG, United
A~A States women's golf champion,
will defend four championships that
she captured last year e.. Phila-
delphia is spending nearly 81, 200, 900
on golf courses this year, building
two new ones and renovating three
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

NJ W YORk.-ln the village OF
Woodbury., KY, the son of
Czecho-Slovakian immigrant was
commended by his teachers for his
excellent draw
Churned Butter ings of ships at
And Latin Now sea. He had
Churns Ocean. never seen any
big ships, but
liked them and had a good idea of
what they looked like. Today, tool
ing the United States fleet of around
300 ships down into the Pacific, Ad-
miral Claude Charles Bloch has con-
verified his youthful artistic urge into
a vast and precise knowledge of
ships and their behavior-particu-
larry fighting ships.
Erect, rudy and vigorous,
quietly emphatic, the 60-year-old
c0mmander-in-chief Of the feet
is a rarely spotlighted parsonage
Of tremendous responsibilities
technical, naval and administers.
t.ve-as he quietly moves from
Norfolk, not only his vast array
Of battle wagons, but $4,000 on
GERS and men, nearly 1000
planes and all the gear neces.
sary for maintenance, operation,
communicat and fighting re-
quirements. "s
On July 3. 1898, not long out of
Annapolis, he was an ensign on the
Iowa when Cervera's squadron of
Spanish warships made its historic
dash from Santiago harbor and was
destroyed by Admiral Simpsons
blocking forces. He was cited for
"meritorious service" in rescuing
Spaniards from burning ships of Ad,
miral Cervera's squadron. In the
World war, he commanded the
transport Plattsburg and won the
navy cross for distinguished service.
During his AZ years service on land
and sea, he has held many high
posts in the navy.
As q boy, the churning was
his household chore. His broth
ers, now Louisville physicians,
recall that he used to study his
Latin book while churning and
that he paced the "amo, amas,
amat" to the beat Of the plung-
er. They teased him about that
and always found him ready for
fight il the provocation was
sufficient. At any rate, studious,
reticent and artistic, be followed
his boyhood dream over far
seas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

a rliy,pnp uyrit kpxy uanrv
Chadwick. proves that Fred Goldsmith
pitched i. history's first curved ball on August
A. low
miniature voJume titled ga Little
Prettv Pocket-hooL. !" n mas mint
I'd IN Massachusetts IN I7s7' and
Contained = woodcut Of boys uiayine
on = field marked by posts instead
N bases. vith this verse:
lhe Bal once struck o.
ay Mes %e
~ ,hsn H.. ~ i,x
Inc ute OF the verse ana the
game Is Baseball.
Historian Frank G. Menke, in his
Encyclopedia of Sports" declares
that the present ruling powers in
the sport have been misled relative
to baseball's origin and develop
ment, and have seized upon the
wrong date, the wrong place and the
wrong man Tor oestowai OF honors.
NI, rI.:
i'ioiinc . Niae
standine a,tboritv, summons ,osic
to prove That w nasebaH was
evolved from the BRUSH game OF
cricket and' IN a cruoe way, was
played IN this country before
Doubleday was born. W The game
was played In perhaps score OF
cities long before 1t was known to
Cooperstown. (3) In l845 or 1876
Alexander Cartwright OF New York
city drew up the baseball square
which is now the diamond. (4) Cart
wright and members of the Knicker-
booker Ball club OF New York draft
ed the first definite rules for base
ball during the winter Of 1845-1846.
The commonly accepted version
dates from a report made in 1907
by A. G. Mills, third president Of the
National league. Mills headed
committee named to search out the
real facts concerning the origin and
development of the game.
A e SHADING noted f;eure in the
game for more than half a century
S;s.araad with the con,rittees
~ '
Games in 1905?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Gc m DRY No. l Forest Wood. eds.
% wv Dry Upland Slab. GA 1893.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

sUHcREsr APARTMENTS rooms
with three bedrooms: three-room
apartments. 1909 Division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

TWO CORDS OF forest wood. $40.
George Baker. BR 3769.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

DRY green upland block and slab,
s425 and UP; forest wood, 1913.
JOHNSON FUEL GA 2756
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

USED late model Fairbanks-Morse
shallow well pump, 1890. Tacoma
Pump Co. 23i0 Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Lost and Found

4 OsT - GOI.D-RIMMED GLASSES,
L North End or Pt. Defiance reward.
Main e5e2.
, osT-BoY's NEW SHOES in Pen
l. news SATURDAY; badly neeoeo.
Please call GA 1926.
, osT GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswel Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

HEAVY dry upl tie slab. s5-25 guam
tity lots GA o6O2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Rooms for Rent

TWO lovely furnished rooms, oil
heat, twin beds. G. p. B. dstrict.
Proctor 24Bf-n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Dressmakine
Transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. 8. p %;
new low fare 70 Portland and L. A.
Croft Hotel. 1919 Pacific. MA soel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS Of Loaf articles solver.
t,seo below please take notios-
After you have returned the Aru-
eles 70 ths loser &c 20 the Tacoma
Times office eth and PAcine.
where you will be presented WITH :
guest ticket 10 ons OF hsmrieks
theaterx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

BUFFELEN heavy pizner ends; un-
steamed core blocks. log enos; cry
slab DORWIH FUEL. MA 1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Anything Means Anything !

NEW AND USED washers and vacuum
cleaners. 622 st. Heitns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Beauty PsrIors
Ballroom Dancing

LEARN to dance quickly and easily
BY SPECIAL private method; he HELM Len
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

FHEsH or old COW manure for sale:
delivered. Lakewood 2s17
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

DRY FOREST WOOD. 1850 per cord:
tie slab, $3.50; forest wood, sou
by the load. Main 4573.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

SPECIAL. ONE WEEK IA cords
cedar slab and block. s2.75 de-
livered Garland 349e-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

sALT WATER FIBHERAEH - q
some tackle. oitzum tackle gets EN-
3733 no Cheyenne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

BLOCK AND SLAB: fir bark. Prompt
delivery. -
154o Dock st. Blk <<oA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

WANT TO BUY dozen old p. Lewis
Gilt. sash $3.50; also ". doors.
Main 1915.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Central Shows Tank
Strength in Losing
To Alumni Team

Beaten by Its alumni, 4l-26, yes
terday, Central Highs swimming
team derived satisfaction today In
realizing that not many of the OPP
ponents they are due to face this
season will have as many high
classed performers as those who use
te~win for the Blue and White.
rs a matter of fact, Central's
undergraduates won of the S in
dividual races yesterday, only to
lose the two relays and diving. Jor-
dan of the current team, was the
only swimmer to win 2 events, TAX
ing first in both the so and 100 yard
free style.
Baker Of the alumni was the
busiest man of the day, swimming
on both victorious relay quartets in
addition to winning the 100-yard
breast stroke.
Summaries:
Ross seysrS s hssnd tEss ssylsfS a. fm: !ofssn
r.5sssts H. sass Ssnm.n !sS 3'ns o.
sDffny ooy.rS S. 9SsSGa vii 1ns H. se Ne
keSey g. m Meueh:w a. Tine 1os Ros:
Fancy diyine.-Tarbett a.. 40 points;
Baxter Co, Al points; Reed (A), SO
s.Esi s5t.} r:s1s. TIs. rfl.siAumn' 81 w'on
l.i spSSn
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Lotono Beats Welsh: 703 Boys
Swim to Top ~ Card

t, nrst; Joe 90 Loftus L $3.50. second; Swanson
rst erssst jos Loas 1882
Swanson Moore $500. third.
Seniors.
5o-yard freestyle-John Miller 1;02;
Bender 1,:0s,D. third. ,
st 0.sssS ss.r Hossn seen
5o-saId back stroke&Thomas Harren
Divine-Wayne Paumer t35 points, ::
s5sart 5s BTt emS @ 81 p5n pH'ni thrd
Badminton.
SINGLES.
Sugar defeated Karl schlotterback.
DOUBLES.
Hatcher and Hecfer. a i5mi5. i5-ii.
HanibaI.
SINGLES
Jack Schwartz defeated /: G. Moore,
2l-l3. 21-1s; George Wendlandt de-
feated Gustave Goldstein. 21-2O, 21-12.
DOUBLES.
Schwartz and, Pearlman defeated wend-
landt and Goldstein, 21-1s l4-21
21-20; Wondrack and Levin defeated
Walter and Charles Engelhardt, J-19.
Squash.
E. B.. Brownell defeated H. H. Sar-
seant' 15-ls; 15-9, .151a.
Water Polo.
Y. M. c. A. defeated Washington Canoe
Club, 4 to 0.
Basket Ball.
Y. M. c. A., 80; Social Security, II.
SoftbaIl.
Victory Post defeated Y. M. c. A.,
IL to /.
Volley Ball.
Washington "Y'' defeated Richmond
"Y." 15-6, 15-13, 15-l1.
Tennis.
s-6, 6-3.
Junior Basket Ball.
woodward Alumni. 90 Woodward
School; 2. Y. M. c. A.. Eagles. Il; Wood
ward School Juniors, IA. Trinity NJ E.
Juniors %; Y. M. C. A. Flashes. 70.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Lash, Distance Star,
Voted 1888 Leader
In Sportsmanship
Gets Sullivan Memorial
Aword-Mrs. Thompson
Second, Burk Third
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Don Lash,
pace-maker for Americas distance
runners for three years, has won the
Sullivan Memorial Award.
The University of Indiana alum
nus polled 45o points to win the
annual award to the amateur ath-
lete adjudged to have contributed
the most to the advancement of
the cause of craftsmanship.
Second place went to Mrs. Kath-
crime Rawls Thompson, the versa
tile swimming star from Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla, with 371 points. Joe
Burk, the Penn A. C. sculler, who
climaxed a sensational year by win
ming the Diamond Sculls, had 317
points for third.
Twenty-seven athletes were orig
inally nominated for the award by
900 sports leaders throughout the
country.
A member of the 1896 Olympic
team, Lash holds the world record
for 2 miles. has been a member of
three world record relay teams and
has won the National A. A. U. cross
country championship five times.
Bobby Jones was the first Sulli-
van Award winner, in 1880, and was
followed by Barney Berlinger, Jim
Bausch, Glenn Cunningham, Bill
Bonthron, Lawson Little, Glenn
Morris and Don Bulge in that Or
der.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Bulge Calmly Confident
Of Scoring Victory

would be hop smoking if I stated
hatly that Vines is the hardest hitter
of a tennis ball in history, because
there we're lot of sluggers I never
saw, like Maurice Mclaughlin and
J. Cecil Parke. I did see Jim An.
derson of Australia, whose forehand
would have pierced a mail-order
catalogue at 80 PAGES, and Vines is
even faster than that.
Anyway, we have an expert wit
ness in the same large William Til
den I mentioned a short time back.
William recently wrote a book in
which he rated tennis players in this
department Of the game and that.
He has seen a lot of tennis players,
and for sheer speed, both of service
and forehand, he awards the all
time lollipop to Vines.
''The fastest there ever was" says
large Bill in somewhat condescend-
ing manner, for William himself
substituted strategy and change of
spin for speed, though his service
was not exactly tender.
Bulge admits that Vines at his
best Is more than an armful.
IF he's hitting the target" says
John Donald, there's no way of
beating that fast stuff. But Vines
doesn't leave much margin for
error, and I do, and I think I'm
going to trim him"
So saying, the Davis Cup hero sat
back in his corner to wait for the
tinkle of the cash register.
Copyright. 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-01-03
1oan Wildcats Wolverines 1s Sbos Vo Teams Watch Next Fall
From the
PRESS Box
Vines Speed Is Deemed
Too Great for Bulge
By JOHN LARDNER,

6pSCl6l SOTTeSpOHQSuL Ol nc Quar-.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Much de-
pends on the condition of Henry
Ellsworth Vines stomach as this
greatest of all recent tennis play
ers comes out to trade expensive
blows with John Donald Bulge,
the trap drummer, in Madison
Square Garden, before what may
turn out to be the biggest tennis
crowd in history.
My siller will always ride on
Vines when the lean Californian
is on his game. He is the Walter
johnson of tennis, the hreball king.
Vines hard one is so fast 1t hops,
and he doesn't bother with change
of pace. except for a stray drop
shot now and then. When he has
his health and his control, there is
no way of beating him.
But the record shows that Ellis
worth cannot be positively relied
on to play his best under pres
sure. This first match will be the
biggest of the tour, the crowd will
be the largest, the critics will tend
to base their judgment on one re-
suit alone, and if the scourge of
nervous indigestion hooks its icy
tentacles around Mr.. Vines (those
are the best metaphors I ever tast-
ed, Lardner, old man; what do you
mix them with?) the opening con-
test is in the valise for j. Donald
Bulge,
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Varied Sports
COLLEGE Football.

COLLEGE Football.
Southern California, z: Duke. 3.
exss e e Texas tx Teen - Tecb
Tsnnessse' i: oRiahoms. 9. Ae'N' ''
North. z; South, 0.
q. e. L. A.. 81; u. Of Hawaii z.
College Basket Ball.
Davis Elkins, 81; St. Joseph's. 36
=. NORTH Carolina, 81; Atlantic Chris
Colorado. 90; Penn State, %.
Notre Dame. IS 4s; co5nell Is.
Toledo, AZ; Michigan, 80.
M.raaette MM'ssSnsia g. as bstier. RstEait' as g.
stifs L1yola4 "a toTeIfime' tCelfnge'' 4e; MICHIGAN
as Southern IT California Al Northwest
Kansas, 80; Carleton. SO.
M!ssnaTi Myo%ins q; Il: PSnyss; e4eishtoh as SO.
Oklahoma. 40; Southern Methodist.
Maryville Teachers. aN Pittsburgh
Wichita u. 80; Friends. 81.
.rs. ias'S ss. NORMAL o. milwaukee LEACH
Pro Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers, 80; Brooklyn
Kautsky All-Americans. 81: She
boygan Redskins. 3S.
COLLEGE Hockey.
Yale, IL: Pittsburgh. 0.
McGill, 81; Toronto, 1-2.
National League Hockey.
New York Rangers, 3; Detroit, 0.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Hershey Cubs. 8; New York Rovers,
( (overtime).
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Shakes Shake Ellsworth
Before TiIden Match

Vines had a bad case of the
shakes the night he made his cash
debut against large Will Tilden.
Large Will trounced him. Once the
pressure was off, Vines came back
to belabor the shy Philadelphian
at will, but he failed to win the big
one.
1t was the same way against F.
John Perry, the pride of Piccadilly,
In the opener. Vines was burning
with fever and full of the sort of
food that a fairly calm crocodile
would have trouble digesting. Ma
ture cursed the youth with one of
those soda pop-hot-do s-ice-cream-
and pickles complexes.
Today his training methods are
somewhat sounder, but nervousness
still is apt. to turn his insides upside
down. That's the extra ace in the
deck, and Bulge will be holding it..
Assuming, however, that several
years of transforming on the certi-
fed check circuit have hardened
Ellsworth against buck fever, or
25,000-buck fever, or whatever 1t
is-assuming that he goes in there
with all his stuff, including con-
troll like him to win. Speed
writes the ticket. There is no case
on record of a fellow outpointing
q bullet and the best plan is to
stand trif1e to one side and watch
1t go by.
Vines has announced a slightly
sinister scheme of campaign against
j. Donald. When Walter johnson
was in his prime, enemy hitters
used to come down with bad colds
on the morning of the day the big
locomotive was going to pitch.
IT got a funny ball club" Kid
Gleason said while he was man.
aging the White Sox. They all
get sick at the same time and that's
when the big guy is due to pitch
Tearing a chapter out of john
sons volume, Vines says he will
shoot his fast one close to the hitter,
in this case the pink-haired Bulge.
"Budge covers lot of court" rea-
sons the flreba1ler. land he's danger
Gus off either wing, If shoot for the
sides. If I shoot for the center and
for him, I'm liable to tie him up"
Or kill him, or something.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

Tony Latona's straight-set defeat
Of District Tennis Champion Barney
Welsh and a record entry of 1Q3
swimmers from to 18 years of age
were features of the Y. M. C. AS an
nual Open House yesterday. Latona
beat Welsh, 8-6, 6-3.
A side attraction was the final
handball match for the "Y" cham
pionship which Jack Schwartz won
by whipping L. C. Moore, 21-15,
21-18. Schwartz also paired with
Paul Pearlman to win the doubles
title by defeating Wendlandt and
Goldstein, 21-18, 14-21, 2l-20.
OF the VS. five teams in action,
four won. The eenior basket ball
team defeated Social Security, 32-17:
the volley ballers took 3 out of 5
games from the Richmond ~, the
water polo team upset the Wash
ington Canoe Club and the Eagles
took another court decision.