davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-16
|Heurich, Winner Over
Bristol, Encounters
|Cummins for Title
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

0VxNAhh 1lebhtSu " Ahv 0tHfs
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-the
Clark Grifith Trophy and the
championship Of the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association were
within the reach Of the Heurich
Brewers today as the champ WASH
ington nine prepared to take on the
undefeated Cummins team in the
final action Of the tournament,
after eliminating the Bristol (Conn)
club yesterday. 10 to ..
Grifdth was In Baltimore today
along with Bucky Harris Of the Buf- =
falo Bisons and Tommy Thomas Of
the Baltimore Orioles for q luncheon
with Glenn L. Martin, AAABA prexy,
at the Martin plant prior to the
Heurich-Cummins struggle. The
Washington baseball club president
was scheduled to present the trophy
to the champions.
An uphill job faced the Brewers
as they went into the collision with
the disadvantage Of needing two
wins to cop the bunting, while their
opponents need win only one game
to knock out the District club. In
the type OF situation where the
clutch-hitting Brews shine. however,
they forecast no difnculty in grab
bing both tits today.
Star of yesterdays action was
Charley Acquilino. Heurich back
stop, who collected two triples and
two singles out of four trips to drive
in quartet of runs as his battery
mate. Jack Barry, allowed the Con-
necticut kingpins eight scattered
hits.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
McDiarmid Net Victor,
To Meet Hill Today

John McDiarmid continued his
fast pace as top-seeded player in the
Government tennis tournament by
ousting Alan McCarroll, -. 60,
yesterday. and was to face 1t. Rob-
ert Hill today in the seminal round
at $50.
1t. John Curtiss, seeded No. 2
continued his drive for the title by
downing 1t. Paul Sullivan, IS
50, in the only other mems match
yesterday, and he meets fourth
seeded Phil Nef1 in another semi
Anal match today.
In women's play yesterday Pear
Mccoy turned back Wave 1t. Hilda
Haffer in a hot three setter, 6-3
So, So. and Evelyn Rose won
over Ann Banick, 60, SO.
Other matches:
s:3O-Men's doubles semifnals. Capt. E
J. Duncan and r. H. Smythe VS. 1t Col
Harrison Todd and Capt. Merritt Cutter.
Capt. Z, L. Parsons and 1t. Don Bent VS.
George Herbert and John Smith.
:@-Women's singles quarter finals.
Peri Mccoy VS.. Dorothy Towns: 1t. Char
lotle Decker VS.. Evelyn Rose.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Hoosiers Likely to Regain Hoernschemeyer

former Minnesota guard. Can
we say the fans should gopher
that rivalry?
Service Departmental. Col.
John j. Phelan, jr., son of "the
general" who bosses the New
York State Athletic Commission,
has been awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry in action. Father
"Matty" Crosson. who once
played semipro ball around New
York with Buddy Hassett and
Bobby Refs, Is an Army chaplain
In Hawaii and still makes the
hard ones look easy at second
base. The Smoky Hill Army Air
field. near Salina, Kans., Is look
ing for opposition from = strong
basket ball team this season. The
club viii be coached by 1t. Rob-
ert Theall, former tutor At Amer
lean College Of Physical Educa-
ton, and, Sergt. A. Woolard of
Southwestern (Kansas) and
Kearns Field. 1t also has some
good players-so don't say We
didn't warn you that where
there's Smoky Hill there must be
flre.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Frankie Terry, l35,
Brooklyn. and Rocky Graziano, 1871,
New York. drew tSl:- Al Guido, 1891,
New York. T. K. o. Leo Brown. 1924.
BALT1MoRE.-slugger White. 1871.
Baltimore, outpointed Vince Dell 'Orto,
-, New York 1W: Pete Galiano.
l4l, Baltimore, and Julian Malavez.
1876; New York, drew td)
BROOKLYN -. Frankie Jameson.
l2a, Chicago, knocked out Ray Rovelli.
l5S, west New York. N. J; %.
wsltsr 1SSts Newark fswis oS n j. KNOCKED %, spt
Young Tiger Flowers, 1877, Worcester.
ooutpointed Bob Evans. 100. United
States Navy (6).
NORFOLK. Va.-Lou Bass, 1881,
Grsdoek f1arss lao W. ssu yarl oTiponted Freddie
tans. 1907, Brooklyn, outpointed Ed
die Finazzo, 162: Baltimore 90.
ST. LOUIS.-Henry Armst 141.
Los Los Anseies' knocked out Aldo spoldi,
Indianapolis. outpointed Jack Black
burn. 73, st. Louis (6).
READING, Pa.--Bis Ben Morcz 3O2.
New York, knocked out Gilbert Strom-
aulst, 250, Texas t2): Pedro Firpo,
13l Camden. N, j.. stopped Joie Neal.
1927, New York 80
NEW RLEANS.--Holma Williams,
15Sl?, Detroit. and Louis Kid Cocoa,
156z2; , Hsg @ @raven; Conn. drew u:l.
er 159: osk1snS 1sT99klsn snd Bert Bert Lytell,
frankie Ross, IA, Boston. outpointed
Johnny DoueWillo, l45I Iynr f6)
Evening star., 1944-09-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

III W ~ a. SAAASOASs
The Redskins tried a couple oil
new pass plays in brief scrimmage
with Doc" Spears husky young
Maryland crew yesterday. then
after an approving nod from Coach
Dud De Groot. slipped them back
in the book for future reference
They will be tucked away for a day
when stock plays fail to click, and
at least one is SO radically different
it should go for a touchdown the
first time used.
De Groot, however, was more in
terested in digging up additional
defensive strength at center than
adding to an already plentiful sup
ply Of plays. The veteran Nick
Campofreda has shown he'll do very
we'll at the pivot, extensively, but De
Groot wants better protection on
the defense. He's looking for a guy
with beef. speed and some ability
to diagnose plays. Nick isn't as fast
as he used to be.
Two Greenies Unimpressive.
Yesterday he started Mitch Uco-
vich there. but yanked him In favor
of Joe D'Orazio after a couple of
plays. Both are green and conse-
quently weren't impressive. But the
Tribes tutor intends to do a lot Of
experimenting in the next three
weeks to find the man best suited
for the role
If the situation becomes desperate
De Groot can move Jack keenan,
from tackle. where he has been q
standout in the last two exhibitions.
Keenan,, 220-pound South Carolina
alumnus. is the best passer on the
squad and backs up line like a
halfback. He's got a lot of savvy,
too, doping out plays, but at the
Evening star., 1944-09-16

The Jackie Wilson board of STRAIT
egy. worried over the little Pitts
burghers fight with rough Cleo
Shans at Griffith Stadium Tuesday
night. has called in Jack Stanley,
the veteran Philadelphia trainer, to
supervise Wilson's final drills and
act as chief second for Jackie in the
brawl.
Stanley is best remembered as the
trainer of Lew Tender for the
southpaw's two great fights with
Benny Leonard and for having
groomed Tommy Loughran during
his conquest of the ight-heaVy-
weight title. The Philadelphia vet
eran also has worked with Gus
ps0razio and Benny Bass.
The old time handler. who was in
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Vet Jack Stanley Summoned
ToPrep Wilson for Shdns

Wilson'S corner when Jackie won
the NBA featherWeight title from
Richie Lemos, is planning to have
Wilson spar with bigger boxers in
the days remaining before the fight,
Phil Vi0llette and Ernie Butler are
lined up for drills to prepare Wilson
tor battlers the size of Shans. a
lightweight VINO outWeighs Wilson
considerably.
Shans, who ranks eighth among
the l35 Founders on the National
Boxing Association listing, is due in
town tomorrow afternoon for his
first workout at 2 in Turner's Arena
It's the first Washington visit for
Cleo, who is reported to be carbon
copy of Henry Armstrong in style
and fighting ability
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Mclean, Go|finq Scot, Released
By yRAF, Would Return to U.S..

Jack played some exhibitions for
the Red Gross and other organiza-
tions early in the war, then joined
the RAF and served as an equip
ment assistant in the ground staff.
He contracted pneumonia and pleu-
risy, and the last nine months of
his three and half years in service
were spent in hospital. He was
invalided out in April
Jack, now 33, has been playing
golf since he was child.
Il started" he declared. "by
knocking the heads off my fathers
garden flowers with his walking
stick"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Keokuma, Jap yank
RassIes Van Ryan

Promoter Joe Turner has signed
the nifty Jap stylist, Duke Keokuma,
for a match with Jack Van Ryan on
the w street arena wrestling card
Wednesday night. The Duke, an
American-born lad and citizen,
showed class here in rassling to q
draw with John Vansky and Maui
rice La Chappelle in off-duty hours
from his Merchant Marine chores.
Turner still is angling with Dave
Levin. National Wrestling Associa =
ton heavyweight champion. for q
return tangle with Angelo Savoldi.
Dave won over Savoldi this week
when Angelo was disqualified for
his repeated drop-kicks in the
champs back. and has announced
he doesn't care for that street-fight
style Of grabbing.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Milwaukee, Toledo
Lead in P|ayoffs
By the Associated Press.

The American Association play
ofis marked time today as the two
clubs holding the edge after three
games - Milwaukee and Toledo -
snapped host roles with Louisville
and st. Paul. respectively.
The post-season battling resumes
tomorrow with the flag winning
Brewers trying to make it three out
Of four from the third-spot Colonels
and the runner-up Mud Hens gun
ming for the same record against
the fourth-place Saints.
The Saints snatched their first
victory Of the four-out- of seven
showdown last night with a 80
decision over Toledo, while the
Brewers took two-to-one edge
over the Colonels with 6-1
triumph. Winners of the first round
will clash for the right to meet the
playoff winner Of the International
League in the Little World Series. -
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Snappy Feathers Added
To Amateur Ring Card

A pair of bouts involving light
ming fast featherweights today had
been added to the amateur boxing
carnival to be sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at Grif-
fifth Stadium next Friday night.
In one scrappy number Harry
Ismer, the Apollo Clubs popular
leather pusher, will slug it out with
the st. Mary's Club Lloyd Habron
In the other Herbie Jones, fast i'm
proving Merrick Club battler and
District AAU champ, mixes with
Gilly Smithson of the Apollo Club.
Matchmaker Billy Blake expects
to round out a card over the week
end that will be headlined by Frank
Sweeney and Joe Cannon, local bows
who hold National AAU champion
ShiDS
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Coincidental items.

COlnClQenCal Items.
The ODT has requested all
football teams, college and pro, to
restrict ticket sales to residents
Of the area in which games will
be played. Columbus (Ohio) ho-
tells report they're sold out for
the week ends of the Ohio State
Michigan and Ohio State-Minne-
sofa games. Bet all those folks
don't come from Circleville and
Worthington, either.
Shorts and Shells-Everything
seems to be happening to the
Cards at once-Musial,s injury,
Kurowski's eye trouble, etc.-but
they can console themselves by
remembering that when the 1906
Cubs won 116 games and finished
10 games In front, they were
knocked on by the "Hitless Won
ders" in the World Series. A new
family feud will start in this
years Penn State-C Colgate grid
game. Penn States field general
is Marine Pvt. Earl Bruhn, who
played freshman ball at Minne-
sofa two years ago, and Colgate's
line coach y Eari's brother Miit,
Evening star., 1944-09-16
n the Associated Press.

If it is not one thing it's another
which has prevented the 1nterna-
tional League teams from clashing
in their playoffs for the Governors
Cup,
After two days of rain, followed
by Thursdays hurricane, Toronto
and Newark found that the lighting
system in Rupert Stadium, New
ark, was out of commission and
postponed their game for the fourth
time, until tonight at $50 o'clock.
Baltimore and Buffalo at Baltimore
are not scheduled until tomorrow
at 2:30 pm.
For Newark. which finished sec
Evening star., 1944-09-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Looks
as If Bo McMillin might have to
wipe those tears away at last.
Bob tHunchy) HoernSchemeyer,
Bo's star back last year, may be
back at Indiana u. for another
season. Hunchy has been at
Bainbridge, Nd, awaiting the
opening Of the naval preparatory
school for Annapolis, but indica-
tions now are that he'll return to
college until time to take the
Academy exams next April.
1t took a hurricane to convince
the Dodgers that the Brooklyn
fans were right but they finally
took the advice they've been get
ting all season and didn't show
up for a game.
Today's guest star-John Noon
ey, Salt Lake Telegram: with
out checking the juke-box polls,
We'll bet the hit tune Of the week
can be chosen from among The
Ct. Louis Blues Hold That Tiger
and The YAnks Are Coming"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Virginia Net Tourney
Is Delayed q Week

The North Virginia Mems Open
Tennis Tournament, which was
scheduled to begin today at Buck
ingham, has been moved up to next
Saturday, due to the delay In run
ming OIL the current Government
tourney.
Entries still can be made and will
be accepted through Thursday at
the tennis shop.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

moment he serves greater purpose
at tackle and no change is contem-
plated.
Meanwhile, with Bob Seymour
Mike Micka and Frank Atkins back
ing up the line, the Skins aren't
waving a distress signal Redskin
fans are acquainted with Seymour s
smooth brand of all-around play
and those who had doubts about
the rockies can rest more easily
Micka and Atkins have been con-
Quoting themselves like veterans,
moving up fast and hard on run
ming plays and doing reasonably
we'll against passes. Micka, you may
recall, intercepted a pass against
the Bears last Sunday, and on an
other play almost knocked out the
ball carrier with the most vicious
tackle OF the afternoon.
Ungerer Reveals Class.
Joe Ungerer got his first taste OF
competition in yesterdays scrim-
mage and looked good. Only feet
IL inches tall. instead of 6-2 as pre-
viously reported, Ungerer needs a
little trimming around the tummy
and will need some leg work, but
the left side Of Maryland's line will
testify that Joe is a piston -pumpin'
papa when it comes to breaking
through a line.
Eneas MuneZ. Cuban hAlfback
whose tongue was cut in the Bear
game. probably will miss the Pitts
burgE trip because of shoulder in
jury received in scrimmage.
Bunky Morris, who has been out
since the Brooklyn game with q
foot injury. took of the cast yes
terday. but must wait three or fou1
days before knowing what the
future holdS in store for him
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Trout's Tight Defeat
Hints Of 0verwork;
GaIehouse Stars
BY JACK HAND,

! Detroit had muffed a chance to
take control of the American League
pennant race and sat idly by today
as the st. Louis Browns got their
| chance to nip at the heels of the
lfront-running Yankees.
| While Dizzy Trout was losing his
second straight and the Tigers
were splitting double-header with
Cleveland, the Brownies thumped
Chicago to pull into second-place
tie with the Bengals. They were
one-half game back of Joe McCar-
thy,s men; who end a five-day va
cation" by entertaining Philadelphia
today.
Trout's 12-inning loss to Cleve-
lands Steve Gromek. 4-3, set
tongues wagging with the II told
you sos" harping on the season.
long theme of overwork, but the
tired" Mr.. Right of the Detroit
staff could point to "a victories and
313 innings on the hill as proof of
his consistent effectiveness with
only two weeks to go. Myril Hoag's
double, scoring Gromek in the 18th,
downed Trout.
Newhouser There in Clutch.
Hal NeWhouser earned the Tigers
a split by turning back the Indians
with eight hits and striking out
nine for 9-1 "convincer" as Detroit
slugged out 10 safeties, five by the
veteran Doc Cramer. The southpaw
sensation had allowed only one run
in his last % innings and reeled off
five straight victories to hit No. 25.
Denny Galehouse hurled the
Brownies to 81 decision over the
Chicago White Sox with the help
of Vern Stephens 18th homer. Jim
my Dykes club lost a run in the
first when Eddie Carnett batted out
of order and never showed the form
that enabled them to knock of St
Louis last week ehd
Boston dropped 3la games of the
pace i'll a hard-to-take walloping
by last-place Washington. So.
Over the week end Detroit plays
two at Cleveland. New York three at
lloiAiC Will I llllduClpilld, oOSlOil tWL
at Washington and ST. Louis three at
Sportsman's Park with Chicago.
Reds Beat Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati took first blood in the
Nationals seeond-place scrap with
Pittsburgh by eking out So edge
in 10 innings over Reliefer Xavier
ReScigno. The Pirates margin on
the third-place Reds was cut to Az
| games.
Rays Sanders hit the 100 RBI
mark as ST. Louis split a pair with
Chicago. losing 2-l. but bouncing
back. 32, as Ted Wilks earned his
18th victory. New York finished a
suspended" game for an 8-3 edge
over the Phillies, but bowed to Ken
Raffensberger in the regular sched-
uled tilt, 73, and remained tied with
the Cubs for fourth. A Brooklyn-at-
Boston game was postponed because
the players were stranded in Con-
necticut due TO the hurricane that
delayed trains in New England.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Boys Club No. z Lods
Given Grid Awards

Five members of Police Boys Club
No 2 received Redskin tickets and
medals at the club today for win
ming the events in the final session
OF the football clinic yesterday.
The winners were: R. Harrington
for kicking and c. McGoings for
passing in the junior division; L.
Jackson for kicking. L. Bebo for
passing and C. Turner, lineman In
the senior class.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Hit by Delays, Newark, Toronto
ToOpenI. L. PIuyoffs Tonight

ord in the regular season, it marks
their 18th straight appearance in
the playoffs, the Bears not missing
out since their inaugural in 1888
The Bruins wen the series three
times and were runnersup on two
other occasions.
Buffalo won twice and Toronto
once. but the pennant-winning
Orioles never have been victorious
in four tries, finishing second three
times
The teams will be shooting at
many records. but probably the
most tempting and toughest target
will be Newark's feat of winning all
eight games from Syracuse ard Bal
timOre in 1887
Evening star., 1944-09-16
By JOHN b. KELLER.

Boston's Red Sox. last in the
standing OF the American Leagues
four pennant contenders. belong in
the spot in which they are located
on what the first division outfits
have done to the Mats this season.
New York's Yankees. Detroit s
Tigers and st. Louis Browns have
whaled the daylights out OF the
Washington club, but by their s.
to-2 win at Griffith Stadium last
night the Mats assured themselves
of an even break at least in their
22-game season series with the
Boston band.
1t was the 11th win for the Mats
against nine games lost to the
Red Sox. Joe Cronin,s men re-
main in the thick Of the flag fight
of course, but they don't resemble
likely champs as far as the Nat,
are concerned.
A Setup for Haefner.
| In the opener of the years wind
up series in Grifith Stadium tht
Boston club was setup for Mickey
Haefner. stalwart left-hand knuckle
baller. Mickey limited 1t to sever
hits and two passes as he bowleo
it over for his 18th win this year
Five of the hits and one of the
walks were clustered in the frs
three innings. After that not a
Boston man saw first base until the
ninth. when two more hits. botf
doubles, and a pass figured in the
second runSoff Haefner
The Mats took the game at the
expense of Glen Dreisewerd, left
handler lately added to the Red
Sox staff. They hoped on him for
three singles in the first inning and
those, mixed with the pitchers error
were good for three runs. Five
more hits and the other scores were
cleaned of Dreisewerd before he
gave way to Pinch Batter Cronin in
the seventh. Then Red Barrett,
right-hander. took over and the
Mats In their last two innings ran
tI1elT nlt toIal 10 IL.
Case Opens Nat Attack.
George Case began the Nat attack
with bunt down the third base line
for a hit. George Myatt. who col
lected three hits in the pastiming
singled to short right. Joe Kuhel
dubbed pitch toward third. Driese
werd rushed to the line, but slipped
and fell as he reached the ball. With
not chance for a play, he threw
anyway. The ball sailed wide of the
first baseman, letting Case score
Myatt take third and Kuhel make
second.
Myatt counted as Stan Spence
rolled out and Fred vaughn,s out.
field retirement got Kuhel home
That was the ball game, but the
Mats picked up q fourth run in the
second inning with hits by Mike
Guerra and Case with Haefner'a
sacrifice sandwiched between and q
fifth one in the NTH when Myatt
singled and stole and Spence hit
for base.
Two singles and base on balls
were mixed in the Red Sox run that
came In the second after two were
out. Then an error by Vaughan .,
he missed q force-out 1llled the
sacks, but Haefner found George
Metkovich easy to erase. After jim
Tabor opened the visitors ninth
with double, Mickey,s control went
haywire and Skeeter Newsoms
walked on four pitches. Here Eddie
Lake struck out, but Bill Conroy
doubled.
Two runners were stranded wher
both Pinch Batter Roy Partee anc
Lou Finney grounded to Haefner.
Last ladies' night Of the season
tonight -. Mike Ryba will hur
for the Red Sox Either Roge,
Wolh or Dutch Leonard viii 60 fol
the Mats Driesewerds beating
was his second in four starts
The AS also beat him, but he licked
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Kansas 0verpowers
Washburn in Debut
Ax the AsSociatadP Prasa

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16.-Action
in the Big Six season Of 1914 goi
under way last night. as Kansa,
swamped Washburn University oi
Topeka. Kans., under a deluge oi
seven touchdowns. The K. U. power.
house was unveiled in Lawrence
home town Of the Jayhawk. bu,
under the fioodlights of borrowed
Haskell Institute stadium.
The final 47-0 score was made
up OF scoring plays in every quar-.
ter. revealing Coach Henry Shenk's
men with plenty of power both ir
ground gaining and hard tackling
His forwards broke through re.
peatedly to throw the Ichabod tail
back and his mates for losses,
Evening star., 1944-09-16

'Bstted for Fsnelli in ninth
tBatted for Ostroski in ninth.
Bristol - 001 600 02o- 3
Washington - 200 003 50x-ln
Run@zanelotti, Leukhart. G. Barry
i3D, Giegerich Co. Acouilino (2), Brewer,
Nistad, Adams, Fanelli Errors-Brever,
Lonfo t2), Ostroski, Runs batted in-C.
Barry. Ae9uilino %, Decker, Giegerich.
Lonso. Adams Three-bsse hits-Acaui-
limo i2). Adams. Stolen bases-G. Barry.
Brewer to Freschi. Left on bases-Bris-
tol. 4 Washington, 9. Base on balls
on Decker, 2. Struck out-By J, Barry.
Decker. 3 in 9 innings; OF Forline, IN.
inning: on SAkowski. O In l inning. Hit by
pitcher. Barry fFanellD. Wild pitch
J. Barry. Winning Pitcher. Barry.
Losing pitcher-Decker Umpires-Messrs
Woodhead. O'Neil and Lewis. Time AS.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

In 1912 the first their hurting
behind the National
the season and their momentum carried them World Series
victory almost always will happen when the bascay
hurts club the World Series pointing the fate inspired
winners like
cannot bracket all such Those Cub
The
bottom good which the
at the top of its form is pretty
the 1912
but they their easily could
the years
1t has been fumbng lately than that does not
problem suddenly.
baseball, football achieve
experience pride
q cold
Though ability better than else
honestly September
Northhm Newsrape Ananc
Evening star., 1944-09-16
UIine Offers 800
Bunks for Gl's

Tired GIs touring the town to-
night in search of a bunk may
shack up at Uline Arena where
Miguel J. Uline has made ar
rangements for 600 cots for serv-
icemen.
Arena will be available for bunk
fatigue throughout the remainder
of the month at no charge to
the warriors.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
By HENRY w. BAGLEY.

DRYMEN, Scotland Correspond
ence of the Associated Press -
Jack Mclean, the Scot golfer whom
Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, Ohio,
defeated on the 37th hole for the
American amateur championship in
1886, bankers to go back to the
United States.
Invalided out of the Raj, Jack
is teaching few pupils at Buchan-
an Castle Golf Club, couple of
miles from Loeb Lomond. He lives
in pretty cottage and is taking life
fairly easy.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
TobIe Tennis Honors
Won by Hozi, Ryun

Pfc. Thor Hazi easily won the
District Table Tennis Association s
mems title last night at Columbia
when he bettered Sol Rosenthal.
21-3, 21-8. The women's crown went
to Kitty Ryan, who won over Laulie
Deering. 21-11, 21-8 and 21-9, and
Dick Fink took the junior champion
ship after his 1921, 2l-15 victory
over Tim Coss.