davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

FOR SALE, CHEAP: 6 CUBIC FOOT
Frigidaire, slightly used. Also cleo
trio stove. Write "100", care Dis
patch. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments
Heat furnished. Phone 535-J, Mrs.
E. c.. Flanagan or 1851.
:,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

FOR RENT: TWO FIRST FLOOR
furnished rooms, also kitchenette,
Lights, water, phone, and garage
free. Rent reasonable. Call 642-J.
sees. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

OFFICES FOR RENT - McCOIN
Building of business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building
Heat, light, and janitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan,
McCOin Building thurS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Ulldf6elZzltf@9d
ST67 V57dis clamp unto ny aIehl an.e @y Pat

TT MAY COME TO US: To him that
is afflicted pitt should be shoWeo
from his friend.-Job 6:14.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 10c per bun
die, 3 bundles for Csc. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

GOOD COURSES, GOOD INSTRUC-
ton, and GOOD reputation for
superior business training has, we
believe, made ours a GOOD school.
Henderson Business College, Sep
tember 4. G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

FOR RENT HOUSE JUST OFF OK
ford Road, four rooms and bath.
Moderate rental. Apply to c. L.
Carter, phone 1O3 or STA. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-06

Entered at the oost office in Hender-
son. N. :" : ;econd class mail matter
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Von's Refusal Is Refused,
Lower Terms Made

Il refuse your refusal" tele-
graphed MacPhail, flying into a
rage. You will have to find some
body else ID refuse. This office can
not be intimidated."
"Why not interrogation point?' re-
: piled Mungo, and the battle was on
How can We cut Mungo some
more?' demanded MacPhail of his
advisers, in close conference. rs
Fthere anything lower than S5,OO0?"
How about s4500?' suggested the
secretary of the rosin bag.
L never thought of that" barked
tha leader, and promptly sent Mungo
an offer of S4500, followed closely
by offers of S3,25O and $500.
How about making him pay to
get in the park?" said the secretary
of agriculture.
"Greatw said MacPhail. "And
send him bill for all the Brooklyn
ball games he has seen in the past.
This office must not be intimidated.
If necessary I will go down as far
As Philadelphia and defy him from
there"
This phase of the contest ended
recently, and now Mr.. MacPhail is
administering the chill treatment.
"Mungo?" says Larry. Il never
heard of him. Maybe you are con-
fuSing him with Gen. Abner Double
dav."
That is all very well, but the
Brooklyn manager. Leo Durocher,
let the cat out of the satchel a day
or so ago when he said II hope they
will get this argument Strengthened
out, I'd like to have Mungo in there
pitching for me-
So, deep down in his heart. would
Leland Stanford MacPhail. That is
why he eventually will sign Mungo
for something in excess of S1.05 a
year.
Meanwhile he plans to send the
pitcher bill for the bat he broke
J in 1886.
tCopyright. 1890
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Columbus Ring Stars
Of Past 10 See Try
For Perfect Year

Columbus University boxing favor
ties of past and present will be
united Wednesday night at Turner
Arena when the Explorers meet
their final barrier to an undefeated
season in Louisiana Tech.
Having registered easy victories
over DeSales College, Kentucky ano
Tennessee, Columbus is shooting fol
its most successful competitive ano
financial season since entering the
game in 1881. Thus far Columbus
has rolled up 10 points and held
the opposition to five.
Former Columbus stars who are
expected to be introduced from the
ringside include Mike Tardugno
Herbie Ginsberg, Harry Allen, Duke
Mckinney, Bob Grimm, Ray Morse
Gus Mirman. Leon Shub, George
Cox and Bobby Rawsom.
The Explorers will be bolstered
in the 135-pound division. with Jim
Willis, inactive against Tennessee
due to cut over his eye, returning
to supplant Ernie Silva AS an oppon-
ent for Louisiana Techs Eddie
Welch.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Tar Heel Track Aces
Should Help Boost
Baltimore Meet
Relay Team Embraces
Runners Who Can Go
From 440 Yards Up

University of North Carolina
doubtless will furnish an array of
talent for the Maryland Fifth Regi-
ment annual invitation track games
in the big Baltimore Arnorv on
March II, several Of whom are likely
to compete in the featured Cover
nors mile, the Oriole $50 and the
2-mile A. A. U. race that may top
line this years program.
-Four Of the prospective Tar Heel
participants are members of the
great North Carolina 2-mile relay
team that ran away from Purdue,
Manhattan. Indiana and Rhode
Island State in the recent classic
Millrose A. A. games in New York.
Carlton White, Dave Morrison
Bill Hendrix and jim Davis ran in
that order in the Gotham victory,
scored in 7:48, an average Of 1:57
for each runner in his half-mile
task Two Of the runners were we'll
under Isl.
Davis holds the Southern Con-
ference indoor mark of 1873
for the half, made in the old Tin
Can at Chapel Hill, While Hendrix
is the loops ruler at cross country.
Added to these four is Frank Wake
ley. an alternate on the relay team,
who is just about on a par with the
regular quartet. These five offer
talent that is tough to beat from
the quarter mile up and doubtless
Will be scattered for the Baltimore
games.
Hendrix is good material for the
2-mile in which Joe McCluskey al
ready is listed and in which Don
Lash and Tommy Deckard, former
Indiana L. satellites, are expected to
run, while the other four should
provide impressive talent for either
the Oriole $50 or the Governor
mile
A line on the Southern Conference
talent will be given next Saturday in
the title meet to be held in the new
Woollen gym at Chapel Hill, when
contestants from Duke. Maryland
and other schools will vie for honors.
incidentally three of the five Tar
Heels mentioned are honor students
White, Morrison and Wakeley-
and the other two also rank high in
the classroom.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
g. ". Court Graduates
Eagerly Sought by
Heurich Circuit

Jack Butterworth and Dave Os-
borne, George Washington Univer-
sity basket ball stars, due to be
graduated Wednesday. are expected
to make their debuts in Heuricl>
Amateur League play tonight at
Heurich gym, Twenty y-sixth and D
streets NV. w. w. Chambers
Co. and Dapper Dan outfits both
have been seeking their services.
Games tonight pit Dapper Dan
against Hour Glass at 7:30 o'clock,
Delaware & Hudson against w. w.
Chambers Co. an hour later and
st. Martins against Regal Clothiers
at $50 o'clock.
Hot Shoppes defeated st. Mar
tins, 1928, and W. w. Chambers
routed United Clay Products, $3.50,
in games yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
MocphoiI Fones Are Bored
As Munuo Gnoshes Teeth

Though Mungo cannot see them,
Mr.. MacPhailS fangs are barred.
Mungo probably Will take my word
for it. because the fangS of Leland
Stanford MacPhail are almost al
ways barred, this being one of the
inevitable preliminarieS to the de-
Sivery of a speech. Grafton, state
ment, harangue, recitation, TRADE,
sermon, or sOlioquy.
On the other hand, my SentinelS
In Pageland inform me that Mungo
is gnashing his teeth so loudly that
the sound can be heard, and taken
under advisement, in Charleston,
S. C.
I pass the information along to
Mr.. MacPhail for what it is worth,
1t probably will not intlmidate him
a bit.
There seems 10 be some doubt as
= to who is holding out in this clash
of fine minds, Mungo or MacPhail.
Mungo has rejected MacPhail's S offer,
but MacPhail has rejected Mungo's S
rejection Hell has no fury like a
Mungo spurned, at least, not in the
stock on hand but hells strongest
booster, the president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. hardly would
claim that this outfit produces any
thing as warm as MacPhail's indig
'nation. You can light your cigar on
Larrys neck when he mentions
Mungo.
This is an annual fixture, with
the current odds about as follows:
MacPhail ------ SIS out out
Mungo ---------- 6-5 out out
In other words, MacPhall. with
his silver tongue. asbestos tonsils
and stabbing fountain pen, is the
savorite, though not by as great a
margin as he might be.
Leland Stanford opened hostillties
S'whlle back by cutting $4,000 off
.1Ungos 1888 salary of S15C00 and
sending the pitcher contract for
the balance, $4,000.
4 have fed your document to the
pigs" Van Lingle wired back, or
words to that effect. Il refuse to
sign it."
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Brewers Need Resi-
After Lapse Loses
Tilt With Barons

A welcome rest will be enjoyed
this week by the Heurich Brewers,
local entry in the American Profess
sional Basket Ball League, the club
idling until it stacks up against the
Troy HaymakerS here Sunday.
Only seven more league games re-
main for the Brewers following their
40-35 defeat by the Wilkes-Barre
Barons yesterday at Heurich gym.
with their remaining trio of home
games to be played on successive
Sundays.
BY virtue of its rally in the waning
moments, Wilkes-Barre retains a
mathematical chance of finishing
in the first division and place in
the league championship play-off.
Ed KWeller, towering Brewer GEN.
ter. tied the score at 34-all, but the
Barons boosted the score to 40-34
just before Mickey Schonfeld added
Heurich's final point from the foul
line
Evening star., 1939-02-20
By DREW MIDDLETON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 LP.-Steam-
ing with indignation over the chilly
shoulder extended him recently by
Boston and Providence track pro-
moters, Gene Venzke, dean of Amer
icas top milers, Is out for titles,
medals and what have you for the
remainder of the indoor season.
The amazing change in the easy
going Pennsylvania will make him
a very nice bet indeed in either the
1000 or $500 meter races at the
National A. A. u. meet Saturday
night in Madison Square Gar
den. He is out to show the gentle
men who failed to invite him to
the Boston A. A. and Providepce
meets that he still is a better than
fair miller.
1T opened my eyes," said Gene
shortly after he had run third to
Glenn Cunningham and Archie
San Romani in the Baxter mile.
i've been running indoors for eight
seasons, running wherever they
wanted me, as often as I could
Then, after I pull a muscle and
run one bad race they forget me.
Well, I'll show them I've got some
thing left"
Injury Slowed Him.
The pulled muscle in the back of
his left thigh did indeed hurt
Venzke's S season. OvershadoWed by
Cunningham and San Romani in the
last three seasons, he had resolved
to give them a fight this year. AS
preparation he spent lot of time
running with college Cross-country
teams last fall When the indoor
season started Cunningham took one
look at him and said, "Genell run
4:10 and faster this year. I've never
seen him in better shape
All this work went for nothing
when the injury occurred, but
Venzke has worked himself back to
shape since then.
Gene is the daddy of the mile
crowd. He started the current fad
for the distance in America when
he ran ALP in the winter of 1881
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Uroes Cavalier Field House
Athletic Head Presents Plans for Budind
With From :, 500 to 5000 Seots>

competition conducted to stimu-
late interest in an indoor amphi-
theater.
This fieldhouse, said the ath-
letic dirSeto- should have an in
terror playing floor which would
exceed 140' by 300 feet in size,
with basket ball floor laid in
one end G. the building and a
playing surface of treated dust
less soil encircled by an indoor
track of considerable size.
Permanent seats could be
erected in the balcony of such a
mammoth building, varying in
number from $500 to 5000.
easily supplemented by tempor-
ary bleachers placed on the main
hoor."
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Terrapins Must Hold
Back Some Steam
For 6. W. Clash
Seven Of Capitals Top
10 Scorers Improve
: Their Averages
By BILL DISMER. Ir.

Not so bad that it couldn't be
worse, favored by the fact that it
will be playing at home and coached
by man who always has been
successful in penetrating a zone de-
fense, Catholic University's basket
ball team entertains Maryland to-
night in the first of two all-local
games within the next 48 hours.
The Terps, trailing the record of
the District-leading Georgetown five
by only half game, are prohibitive
favorites to trounce the Cards, who
have won only once in II starts.
But C. U. supporters see favoring
circumstances and the stage is set
| for an upset.
For while Maryland will have to
| hold something in reserve for its
| all-important clash with George
| Washington on Wednesday after
noon, the hosts can throw caution
to the winds in desperate attempt
to win tonight. Then, too. C. U.
has not played since last Wednes-
day, while Maryland still may be
bit weary from running up the score
against V. M. I. on Saturday.
Cards Often NOsed Out.
Something generally overlooked in
dlsparaging c. US poor paper rec
ord is the fact that six of its II
defeats have come by six points or
less. Twice the Cards have been
beaten by three points, once by two
and once by one At least, they've
been in the ball game more times
than not.
The contest. which will start at
SIS clock, will bring together two
of the Districts four leading scorers
IN George De Witt of Maryland and
Wayne Ambrose of c. U. Ambrose,
the city's leading point-getter last
year, hasn't a chance of winning
| that distinction this season, but his
current 9.66 average is less than a
point lower than De Wits.
With the exception of G.. W.'s
Bob Faris. De Witt was hotter than
t any local college courtman last week.
In running up SO points in three
games, De Witt tilted his average
! nearly half a point, the young
sophomore getting 10 points in one
| game and IA in another.
Faris Is Tops.
Faris, however, was the big shot
of the local leaders. the trusty
Colonial senior pouring At points
through the cords against such high
class opposition as Loyola of Chi
cago, Wayne of Bradley Tech. AS
a result. his average rose sc to
new high of 1881 points per game.
AS matter of fact, seven of the
first 10 scorers show higher averages
today than they did a week ago
After Faris and De Witt, American
US Hugo Schulze, Georgetown's
Joe Murphy, A. US Sparky Bart
lett, G.. WIS George CARRIER and
c. US Ed White improved their
averages in that order. Ambrose.
George Knepley and Joe Schmitt
were the only leaders whose PAGES
slackened.
The team records and averages
of the two leading scorers of eacb.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Sighted by Track Promoters,
VengefuI Venzke, Back in
Trim, Seeks New Glory

This was the world indoor record
and whep Gene followed with q
4:1O mile for another record and
1884 for 1,5O0 meters the fans
started to give the events their
attention. Then Cunningham, Jack
Lovelock and Bill Bonthorn came
along and the mile became the most
talked about race of the decade, the
distance at which records were
broken almost yearly.
OF the four big fellows of six years
ago only Cunningham and Venzke
will be back at the old stand Satur-
day night, but the nationals won't
suffer.
Twelve national champions will be
on hand to defend the laurels they
won year ago. They are Cunning
ham, three-time winner of the 1900;
Don Lash, 5,000-meter run; Joe Nc
Luskey, siX-time winner of the
steeplechase; Dick Ganslen, pole
vault; Lloyd Thompson, high jump;
Ed Gordon, broad jump; Irv. Fol-
Wartshnk. 35-pound weight throw;
Frank Salter, 1,000-meter run; Frank
Ryan. shot-put; Otto Kotraba. walk
and New York u, 1000 and 1000
meter relays.
Ferris Builds Meet.
In addition to these champions, Dan
Ferris. the A. A. U. secretary, has
secured the entries of Fred Wolcott
Rice's great hurdler, and MoZell
Ellerbe. the national collegiate A. A
sprint champion. Six stars who have
been prominent in the years track
events-John Borican, Roy Staley
Cornelius Warmerdam, Earle Mead
ows. Wesley Wallace. and .Miklos
Szabo-also have entered Borican
at tWo-thirds of a mile, Staley over
five hurdles at so yards and Warm
erdam in the pole vault have estab-
lished new world records this sea-
son.
Also on the program this week are
the Seton Hall College track carni-
val tonight at Newark, which will
feature a duel at l, 900 yards between
Borican and Cunningham and the
369th Regiment A. A. meet at the
Harlem Armory Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Gevinson Battles Dube
In Boxing Feature

Lou Gevinson, popular local light
weight, will collide with Johnny
DUDE, talented Boston lad in the
feature bout at Turner's Arena on
Tuesday. February %, it has been
announced by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Gevinson whipped Pete Galiano in
his last effort here two months ago.
while DUDE has scored over Galiano
and Ray Ingram in his last two
appearances here.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Washington Rollers
Home From North
Well Cleaned
Receive Worst Beotinqs
Ever Deolt Them by
New EneIonders

With only team victory over the
Black Rocks of Bridgeport to show
for their efforts in several days of
competition, Washington bowlers
were back home today nursing the
effects of the worst defeats ever
dealt them by New England's money
boWlers.
Hope that they might recoup
much Of their losses was short-lived
yesterday when the Black Rocks,
after losing the 5-man event by an
overwhelming margin of 257 pins,
came back to win the doubles and
singles.
Hokie Smith, the only bowler to
roll in true form with 154-s58 when
Max Rosenberg's Regal Neon Sign
stars were swept off their feet by
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons at
Wllllmantic. Conn, Friday night,
also proved the star against the
Black Rocks with 174-4lO, when the
Cuff & Santini team chalked up a
3-game score of 1886 TO 1879.
Clarke Quits Singles.
Astor Clarke and Ed Blakeney,
after gaining 25-pin lead in the
doubles fray, dropped the last four
games, which gave Jack White and
Joe La Mastra, the Black Rock duo
victory by 60 pins as White counted
639 for his five strings with 166 for
his final game. Clarke. starting with
l57. pulled up with 6O8 in a 5-game
count of 1905.
Packed in like sardines clear to
the pin pits, an enthusiastic crowd
watched Jack White snow under
Clarke and Tony Santini in the
singles, 685 to SIS. Clarke. who had
rolled 397 in, the team match, quit
after first game of 120.
A three-year reign by Wash
lngton BoWlers in the Eastern
Sweepstakes came to an end when
Johnny Bianchi of New Haven won
the ninth annual New England clas-
sic with a l5-game score of 2.010.
Second at the end of the first block.
he duplicated his 679 in the sec
ond five strings. which he climaxed
with 100, the highest game of the
tournament. His final set was 652.
Charley Dinnigan of Lowell. Mass,
was the runnerup with 1908 after
charging to the front by four pins
as late as the sixth frame of the
fifteenth game. Hitting everything
in sight, Dinnigan had the mis-
fortune to run into three straight
splits on seemingly good pocket
hits, while Bianchi went on to vic
tory by posting two timely spares.
Candlepinner Surprises.
Probably the biggest surprise of
the tournament came when Joe
Bonigli, one of Bostons crack can
dlepin rollers, finished third with
1884.
Ben Kosky Of Bridgeport, who had
posted 1875, to hold an early lead,
finally won fourth place. Bill Tato,
leader of the first two blocks. was
fifth, with 1870. Bill Dente. a
| teammate OF Kosky's. was sixth with
l 1865. Pete Motyl, the up-and com
ing Derby Conn shooter. who
rolled l89 in his first set, won the
final money place with 1855.
Red Blakeney, 1896 winner, topped
Washingtons II contestants with a
tenth-place score of 1923.
Bill Krauss for his high set of TIA
in the second block and Astor Clarke
with 686 for his last five strings
were the only Capital rollers to get
slice of the $500 staked. Their
sets were worth S25 apiece.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Fischer Plans Final Shot
Al Amateur Golf Title
By the Associated Press.

by tNe ASSOCldCeC FUSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 90
Americas 1886 amateur golf cham
pion, John w. Fischer of Cincinnati,
who became a member of the bar,
announced he would step out of
tournament golf after making one
more try to regain the amateur
crown.
He beat Jack Mclean of Scotland
one up in 81 holes in 1886 at Gar
den City, Long Island, to win the
championship.
He will play in the 1899 amateur
and will seek a berth on the 1910
Walker Cup team, then he'll quit.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
West Washington Win
Is Paced by Chism

H. Chism scored points for West
Washington Church as his team
downed Mount Vernon M. E., 52-44
in one of the feature games of the
Y. M. c. A. Sunday School League
Saturday night. Burgess of the
losers also counted 16 points.
In the other loop games, National
City Christian defeated Baptists
1920: Epiphany Episcopal overcame
Concordia Lutheran, 40-24; Calvary
Baptist downed Ninth Street Chris
tian, 1923, and Calvary M. E. won
from Latter Day Saints, 1928.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Tie With Baltimore
is Good Start for
DC. Hockey Team

A successful debut is counted by
the Washington All-Stars hockey
team. Playing their first game yes
terday at the Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace, the locals held the Baltimore
Al-Stars to ii deadlock. Pre-
Viously the Baltimore sextet had
been impressive here in downing
the Georgetown Hockey Club and
the Hershey Bars.
A Washington victory loomed dur
ing the early part of the game. In
the first minute Dusty Ambrose,
former professional player and now
coach of the Georgetown Hockey
Club, scored on a pass from Martin
to Daller to Ambrose. Baltimores
score was made in the second pc
riod, when Joe Paul counted from
the side. A crowd of 1900 witnessed
the pane
Evening star., 1939-02-20
M'Coy GroppIes Newman
In Thursday Show

Blubbery Bibber Mccoy will tangle
with Ed Newman in sem-fnal sup
port of the George Paycheff Tommy
OToole feature graphing match
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
it has been announced by Promoter
Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
20. - Athletic Director Norton
Pritchett has set forth a new
fieldhouse as Virginia's most
urgent material need"
The structure would provide
space for the university's ex--
panded program of athletics and
physical education and would
provide more seats for indoor
sports events. Pritchett said in an
article prepared for the Alumni
News.
Illustrating the article are two
heldhouse designs by students in
the university's School Of Art
and Architecture, drawn in q
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Hockey Results

BY lIIE ASSOClaIPU PTtSS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 5: New York Americans. 4,
Toronto, a Chicago, 3 (overtime.
Detroit, 4; Boston, !.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Hershey, 3: New Haven, l.
Providence, e: Springfield. O.
Pittsburgh. 6: Cleveland. !.
Syracuse. 3: Philadelphia. g
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 4; St. Louis l.
Evening star., 1939-02-20

At Trenton. N J-Scots Americans,
2; Trenton Highlanders |.
AT Baltimore--Brookhat 2; Bal
At hiladelphia-Passon Phillies, S;
ST. Marys Ceitics !.
Al Kearney N. ,J-Irish Americans,
3; Bethlehem tPaD Hungarlans. O.
At New York-New York Americans,
i; Baltimore Germans. 2.
Philadelphia Germans, 3; Brooklyn
HiSpanos, >.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
BoItimoreuns Beut D. C.
Roller Hockey Team

Capitol Casino roller hockey tear.
will get another chance at Balti-
more's Carlin Park seXtet on March
5 when return game is booked al
the local rink. The Baltimoreans
moved in yesterday to down the
Casinos, 3-2.
Baltimore took a 20 lead early In
the second period and never was
threatened. Capitol scored one goal
in the second and counted once more
IN the third after Carlin had tallieo
again.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

Hal Chase. the temperamental
first baseman, went from the
Cincinnati Reds to the Giants in
q trade for Walter Holke, first
baseman, and Bill Rariden,
catcher.
Wallace Johnson, the Pennsyl-
vania chop-stroke wizard, con-
quered Howard Voshell, national
indoor tennis champion, in the
fourth round of the Middle
States tournament at Philadel-
phia.