davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
STERILIzED BY
COOLING MEANS
Refrieration Method + o +
Florida Fruits Authoriz-
ed by Federal Law

ASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-Spl.-
The Secretary of Agriculture has
announced an enlargement OF the
provision sterilization by refriger-
alton of citrus fruit moving inter-
state from Florida. This enlarge
ment, effective Septmeber 20, con-
sists in authorizing such Steriliza-
ton to be carried out only in Flor
ida as hitherto but also under adj
equate safeguards in Northern
States to which such fruit must
ultimately move for consumption
use.
Sterilization either by heating or
cooling Is required for citrus fruit
moving from certain areas In Flor
ida and also Is the basis ~enlargeded
market territory for fruit moving
from other areas. Those two OPP
posite methods of sterilization. either
by heating or by cooling. have re-
suited from investigations conduct
ed by the II. 8. Department 70 Agri-
culture in connection with the Med
iterranean fruit fly eradication ef-
fort.
Fatal Temperatures
This work has shown ID that q
temperature Of 70 for five hours
followed by holding for about five
DAYS nc 30. or (2) that a tempera-
ture Of ITO for eight hours, are
fatal TO the eggs Or larvae Of the
Mediterranean fruit fly. Both the
maximum and minimum temper
atures referred to can be obtained
by modification OF the existing prac-
tices In the handling OF citrus fruits
Tests on refrigeration have now
been como scted on a sufficiently
large scale to demonstrate that the
REQUIRED low temperature a be
given without injury to the fruit
and that this method Is CONNER
ciaIlv practicable. The experimental
tests with heat. while indicating the
probable availability OF this method,
have not vet been conducted on q
sufficiently large scale 70 July
demonstrate commercial practicable
ity but Il Is hoped that In the very
near future sterilization by this
method can receive the full endorse
ment az VIE department
The following method CT steriliz-
Ing citrus fruit IS authorized: Cool
ing until the approximate center OF
the fruit reaches a temperature OF
"a r. and holding the fruit &C that
temperature five hours: then raising
the temperature OF the fruit not
higher than 30 +. and holding
until q total period OF five days
has elapsed from the time the
temperature Of the approximate
center or the fruit reached 70 r.
Treatment Authorized
TO make 1t possible to take imnne-
d1ate or early advantage Of the
wider movement authorized under
such treatment pending the devel-
oprnent or adequate facilities within
the eradication area and other
parts OF the State. such treatment
Is now authorized either In Florida
or in designated cold storages APP
proved by the Plant Quarantine
and Control Administration in the
District of Columbia or the States
Of Kentucky. Missouri. Ohio, Illinois
CONTINUED on page 10)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
BIG LAND ship
y PASSES TESTS

EOKkER FIELD, dasproucK
Heights. ~. j., Sept. 28-America's
greatest airplane-the 80 place Fox
.ker F-32-the largest landplane In
the world, surprised aviation ex-
perts and delighted its designers In
Ats first public test here.
w The latest and largest creation OF
khe Fokker Aircraft Corporation OF
America, now affiliated with the
General Motors Corporation, carries
30 passengers I'm day flights and
sleeps Is tn luxurious comfort In
transcontinental night flights. Five
or the great new ships, costing s1lo.
600 each, have already been ordered
by Universal Aviation Corporation
for use In its transcontinental ser
vices.
The huge ship. which has q span
of 90 feet. was designed for a top
speed OF 40 miles per hour. In
every particular the F-32 surpassed
the performance for which It was
designed.
1T. Harry johnson, Chief Of the
Army Engineering Test Branch at
Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio. one Of
the foremost test pilots Of America,
was at the controls OF the F-32 in
its debut. James T. King, pilot Of
the Western Air Express. which has
ordered several OF the great ships
for use ON the Pacific Coast, was
co-pfot.
First Flight I'm Rain
The first public flights we're made
under the most adverse weather con-
ditions. A drizzling rain was falling
when the ship took off for the first
time, and throughout its trial flights.
A heavy fog surrounded the field
and visibility ended at a quarter
mile. The ceiling was 700 feet or less
throughout the flights.
The F-32 also operated on It's two
starboard motors alone, and on its
two port motors alone. and was able
to turn with or against the motors.
with n two-thirds load. It vas able
to hold It's flying speed and even
gam aisituus on oEs noeol aiolle.
Inc oie SLIP, MLlTn la span
o. w Ieees al oVelsii ienE,h Oh %
1eet ~ incnes. a1u uselan nelsls
o. 10 iees ? nlusaes anu 9 VIZ 80
OF sou square L.ss. = pv~ese1 nlen
Tour 1zS VIII.
ney n9sIes sSs ne snsass
Its caIfieu y. anrsa n 49, y. eaca
naceils' ens ~ ! i0a'eu
on ei..lsr sue - Hs -. .uoe
tne IIo11 ells.,es nase e"o auJuss-
pie metal -. -
- - or
empty y 49, - -oo
total ussl. ruoss U.s,ont 80 90 sno
givLIt N''s
ponnus. ~ noo rsT,o.. - o., A
y ea-ai q, ~ 80. 20 .no. ee-,s.s
gallons % ~, go a 49, ~
radio ops - a. 49, t1sa.s ..,tS
p~assenke1s ! n..,nS sh-sna
provision ~. ~. 49, - -nc
As = nisns So r..s s "o
galloi,s % ssrs ard IA n-assenuers WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
FINER USED CARS
30-DAY. GUARANTEE.

EKOE-A KKOW.
USED CAR DEPT,
1922 18th St. NV.
FALL. CLEARANCE SALE.
A Car To Fit Your Purse. /,
Model A Ford Coupes, Coaches,
Sedane, Roadsters, Phaetons. Also
several Model T Fords. Ask for
Used Car Manager. -
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
$3.50 Georgia. Ave. .+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Lowest Financial Rates
in the Industry,
Your Car in Trade.
3l13 14th ST. NV.
.CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
1927 Paige As Coach. i.
Here is a late model small
car that is above the average.
Priced low for quick sale, $345'
1929 Plymouth Roadster.
New tires and paint. Me
chemically o. K. Don't fail
to see this. 1t has a rumble
seat, $485.
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster.
Six wire wheels. Original
finish. Looks like new. Low
mileage, $l.O85.
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan.
A really beautiful car. Has
had the best of care and is
above average in every respect.
Cost new 1895. Now priced
at $3.50.
1926 Nash Special 6 Coach.
New paint and tires. Motor
o. K. Can't be beat at this
price, $3.50.
Many Others.
1927 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster.
1926 Studebaker Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan.
1926 Hudson Coach.
1927 Buick St. E Sedan.
1926 Buick Roadster.
Your Car in Trade.
Very Reasonable Terms.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 18th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
STUDEBAKER
USED CARS.
BY OUR NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED PLEDGE.

HIGHEST vALuEs-LowEsT PRICES.
1929 studebaker Comdr. s Cpe. $l,2sC
1923 Oakland Allan. Coach. SOS
1928 Studebaker Comdr. 6 Rd. 8os
1928 Chrysler " Roadster. 49, 89s
1928 Studebaker Comdr. 6 Sdn. 7o5
1928 Studebaker Comdr. E Vic. ~
1928 Studebaker Pres. 6 Sedan. .99s
1928 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sedan. l,4os
1928 Nash Adv. E Sedan....... 8o5
1928 Chrysler 81 Coupe...:.:.. 495
1928 Chrysler 62 Coach. ....... 69S
1928 Essex Coach. ........ 495
1928 Erskine Roadster, :. seat. 59o
1928 Essex Coupe, rumble seat. 495
1927 Buick Standard 6 Coach. S9S
1927 Pontiac Coach. .....:.. 395
1927 Star 6 Sedan. 49S
1927 Buick. Master Coach. 695
1927 Nash Cavalier Sedan. 69S
1927 Hudson Coach. ........... 54s
1927 Studebaker Dictator 6 Sdn. 645
1927 Studebaker Dicta. 6 Vic... 645
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 500! ~
1927 Dodge Coupe. ....!.... ~
1927 Oldsmobile Cabriolet. ..... ~
1927 Whippet Coach. .:........ ~:
1926 Hupmobile 6 Sedan...:... e.
1926 Dodge Sedan ...,......,. ~
1926 Studebaker Std. 6 Sdn.... 39s
1926 Flint Roadster, r. seat. S9a
1926 Studebaker Big 6 Cpe, SIP. 54s
1926 Essex Coach. l9s
1926 Marmon Sedan. .......... 845
1926 Nash Special 6 Coupe..:.. 49s
1925 Jewett Roadster, r. seat. '14:
1925 Oakland Coach. rs:
1925 Dodge Coupe .............. lys
1925 Studebaker Std. 6 Coupe. 29:
1925 Peerless 20 Sedan. ....... ~;
1924 Lincoln Sedan. ~
Late Hudson Brougham... 39s
Packard Single 6 Sedan, 49,.
pass. &........... .......' "s
los. MeREYNOLDS, INC.
,17Ol-O7 18th ST., Pot. 1851.
1882 L ST.. Dec. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

s. o. s.
Autumn Clearance Sale to make
room for new stock.
We are disposing Of q number Of Good
Used Trucks. by Offering them for sale at
your own bid, that Is. we price the trucks
as you see below and the nearest bidder
(sealed bids) to our price will be the buyer.
small deposit with each bid. All bids
will be opened Friday Afternoon, October IL,
1929. 400 pm.
WHAT re UOTTD DTDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
WHAT IS YOUR BID?

All the above are offered for quick sale
@. M: A. Q. terms and time-payments o
all above 500. There are many others
various sizes and makes, ali ct reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
sALE-AvJTo TRICKS.

CHEVROLET I-ToN TRUCK. 1928. panel
body, no lettering; very. low mileage; in
wonderful condition. This Is real bar
Motors Co, ss2s ds. ave.
FORD TRUCKS, light deliveries and one
tons; all years and all body styles; IS to
accept any reasonable Offer Terms. Trt-
angle Motor Co.. New York ave. NV.
FORD TRUCK. Pickup Delivery, 1S29-Here
ISL Pa. ave. Sc. 11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR FATHER AND SON, years old, close
to school. State price. Address. Box 26-l
Star once. 10"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Henson's triple with two or in the
tenth gave Marmon SIS a So victory over
the Mohawk indians Sunday. Harlan
pitched q three-hit game. Msrmons VIII
practice at Riverside No. Wednesday and
FRIDAY For games in September write
PAM Miller 1928 Bradbury avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
BY EDDIE ASH

Having defeated the second-plaee
Saints three in four, which gave the
indians four victories in their last
five starts, the Indians next VIII
take on the pennant-bound Kansas
Citv Blues in five-gane series be-
ginning Wednesday. The Betzehtes
we're idle today, having played TO-
davis scheduled contest as part OF
the Sunday twin bill.
The success of the Tr1heSmen
against the Apostles supplied wash
ingtcz4 park cz4stc1r7ers with rea! en-
tertainment aid the fans are Uurl4-
ing I'D to see if the home FASTENERS
can repeat against the powerful
Blues.
The 1928 pennant will be raised
Saturday by the Indians to give the
Blues q, peek at what they're sVrlV-
ing for. ;.
Ferd schupp hooked up in q
mound battle with Walter Belts
Monday in the series finale with 81.
Paul and the veteran southpa"
nosed in with victory, to 2, allow
ING seven hits and Belts eight.
The Tribe put over one in the hrss
round and two in the third ana
ST. Paul scored in the seventh ana
eighth. Chapman was a thorn 10
schupp, with a double and nome
run. but the other Saints failed 10
solve him in the pinches.
Belts gave up only two hits after
the third inning, but his mates could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Boston Pug Takes to Gym
for Workouts With
Spar Mates.
L0UGHRAN GO SEPT. 26
Singer and Charles Mix
in Gotham Tonight.

BIZ United PresS
BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Jack Sharkey
today was to buckle down to the
serious business of putting himself
in shape for his forthcoming fight
with Tommy Loughran-a bout from
which he expects to gain recogni-
ton as heavyweight champion Of
the world.
After seventeen days devoted to
light workouts on the road and in
tie gym, the big Boston heavy
weight was ready to take. on his
sparring partners and planned to
box two or three rounds with Jack
Cagnon, formerly of New Bedford,
this afternoon.
Three times week during the
next fortnight, Sharkey will partici-
pate in similar workouts, and, on
Sept. / will leave for Gus Wilson'S
camp at Orangeburgh, N. Y, to
complete his training under Will
sons eye. The Sharkey-Loughran
fight is to be staged in New York
Sept 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Chick Thrown
by Fishbaugh

Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark, O., de-
feated Bobby Chick of Texas at
Broad Ripple Monday night when
Chick refused to return in the al
lotted time after being thrown from
ring in the second fall. Chick
took the first in eleven minutes with
flying tackle Fishbaugh took the
second with a slam in five minutes.
Elmer Guthrie lost on a foul in
the fifth round to Cowboy Jones in
battle with f1ve-ounce gloves.
They are heavyweight grapplers.
In the semi-windup Ed Baker,
Indianapolis, and Dick Routt, An
derson, wrestled thirty. minutes to
no fall. Chef McCauley. Indianapo-
lis, lost to Johnny Carlin. Sweden,
in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Wabash Girl, IS,
Points for 1880
State Golf Play

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 13.-Wa-
bash has not been represented in the
annual Indiana Women's Golf tour
ney, but hopes to be in 1880, The
entrant on whom local golfers are
depending is Rhea Geraldine DER
ry) King, a 15-year-old girl who
consistently plays in the low forties
and on several occasions has turned
in 39's.
She is seen daily on the local
course, and her natural swing and
playing ability constantly improves.
Miss King has spent her last four
summers on the golf course, and
was given a membership in the
Wabash Club this year.
Jerry will be a sophomore in high
school this fall, and has taken &C
tive part in basketball and volley-
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Lafayette Is
Walloped in
Legion Play
Indiana Champions Lose to
Louisville, rs to 4,
in Regional.

BIZ United Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Ken-
tucky's championship junior base
bali team from Louisville eliminated
Lafayette, Indiana champions, by
the overwhelming score of 26 to 4
in regional play here today, and will
enter the finals at $50 Wednesday
against the winner of. the game be-
tween Battle Greek, Mich, and
Portsmouth, o., this afternoon.
The victor of Wednesdays game
will meet five other regional cham
pions from east of the Mississippi
river at Washington, D. c.. Aug. 20.
to decide the nine to play in the
east-west Junior world series at
Louisville, KY, Sept 4, 5 and s.
Lafayette committed thirteen err
rors in todays contest, which, cou-
pied with hard hitting of the Louis
vile boys, turned the game into a
rout Score:
Louisville .......... pal ~ 2o2-2e II 3
Batteries-Taylor. Lynch and Knecht:
Schmidt, Gerry, Jurke and Coomey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
C3ShOOtln}9R|ar
mo s BY DICK MILLER

Haute, won second place in a play
off with Neal Mcintyre and Frank
Kissell of Highland. They had lis
Herman Uebele of Pleasant Run
teamed with Bob Yohler of Muncie
to win fourth place with u.
In the play-off between Mcintyre and
Kissell and Hess and Anderson, the Ter
re Haute players bagged par rs on the Re
get anything better than S. Other scores
we're:
ing and Herman seilken. Is; Mauriye Fee
ney and Sammy Simpson, 10; Chick, Nelson
and Maurice May. IS; F. Swain and Frank
son, "a; Bob finder and Bob Riley, rs;
L. Smith and Huffine, Is; Chuck Gar Gar
ringer and Bin P2isdde 72 av 6yrii ana sho q
GiTidien, 81; Ralph stonehouse and John
MCGUIRE, ~.
60 Erwin Nelson
secretary of the Indiana Professional Golf,
ers Association. that the qualifying round
for the National P: G. A. tournament to
determine the two indiana reP1e sernia ;n
December will be held at Culver course,
Wednesday Sept. 4. Play will be thirty
S. goes to the National P. G. A.. but the
Culver Military Academy is donating $500
as prizes for the winners at Culver.
=
ON Tuesday, the day before the
Oqualifying round, a pro-amateur
meet will be held with the usual
IS entry fee. AS the Culver course
is in the best of condition at this
time, a record entry for the P. G. A.
meet is anticipated. Nelson asks
that players figuring on entering
wire him if they desire a caddy re-
served, as caddies must be engaged
from South Bend.
4 n
While on the subject Of P. G. A. meets,
we might mention that Marion Smith
told US Monday that he was figuring on
sta ging the state open tournament at
Peru next year. Smith is certain that
he can raise the purse among Peru bust
ness men as Bill finder did at Anderson
this year and he is certain his course at
Peru is real test of golf skill. His
invitation for the meet likely will be
rendered at the business meeting at Gull
yer during the qualifying tournament next
month. For once it appears the boys
are figuring ahead on their tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

TIME ballyhoo of indianapolis
1 boosters that our Hoosier cap
ital is the leader of the world in
municipal golf gained a fine sup
porter Monday when James D.
Preston of Washington, D. G.,
statistician of the United States
Golf Association, came to town.
Last week Harry Schopp, manager
of South Grove, carrying an inyi-
tation of Mayor L. Ert Slack, &C
companied by Count Rosasco, man
ager of Riverside, made a trip to
st. Louis, where the national pub
lie links championship was in prog
ress. in an effort to land the 1890
event for Indianapolis. They came
back with the report that we had a
chance in 1880, but were practically
assured of the event in 1881.
n
Preston visited here Monday and DE-
parted Monday night with pictures, IDEAS
and pnt ''h hopes that BIS own city OF, Wash
ington might become envious When ne
showned them a picture Of South Grove
ton said the South Grove clubhouse. was
a country club in comparison to anything
washington had. He fixed the day ticket
and season ticket idea and took samples.
He seemed enthused about Riverside course
as a championship scene, SPOKE wei OF
Coffin. Pleasant Run and South Grove.
suggested a few changes in the RverSloe
coITse before the championship ana IeIg
with the promise that he could be counted
fore the tournament committee OF the
II 8 g. A. for the 1881 championship.
After looking over the three eighteen
hole courses at Riverside and Pleasant
Run. Preston was taken for. tour OF
the park system and SHOWN tne NM me,,nS.s
sarah shank course, the six-hole Douglss
park layout and also the scene Of the
Fnfnre dearborn park course, by K. waiter
Jarvis, superintendent of parks.
n
TT was our feeling that if there
L was any chance of course rec
ord being set up at the new Speed
way course that time would be
Monday. The biggest pro-amateur
meet in many weeks was played out
there. and sure enough Marion
Smith of Peru came across with
an individual 10, one under course
par, for the record to be shot at.
Smith, playing with his regular
partner, w: L. CRags) Redmond,
hung up best ball score of So to
win first place in the field of thirty
four. Bob Hess and A. Anderson.
of TT. Harrison course at Terre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
L0VINSKY TRIUMPHS

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-King 1ovin-
sky, Chicago middleweight was
awarded the decision over Tommy
O'Brien of Billings, Mont, in ten
round bout here Monday.
Johnny belmont, lightweight,
scored a knockout over Ray Bowen
of Washington in the fourth round.
Bobby O'Hara of Augusta, Ga, won
the decision from Patsy Pollock of
Winnipeg, in eight rounds. Jack
Thomas of Toledo was stopped in
the first round by Jack Erickson.
Norwegian heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Grogan- Wallace
Scrap Extended
to IL Sessions

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug t3.-Tommy
Grogan, Omaha lightweight, will
make his third attempt to conquer
Billy. Wallace when they meet in
the tWelve-round feature bout at
Taylor bowl here tonight. Wallace
holds two close decisions over
Grogan.
Wallace's contract calls for a ten
round bout but he agreed late Mon
day night to fight the two extra
rounds. Phil Glassman, manager
of Wallace, protested strenuously
on the twelve round verdict, but
was overruled when Wallace an
nounced his decision to go the
longer distance.
Lew Magnolia of New York will
referee the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

The Indiana state outdoor swim
ming championships will occur at
Broad Ripple pool the nights Of
Aug. 81 and % beginning at 8.
Entry blanks have been mailed to
swimmers and various athletic or
CARNATIONS throughout the state
The meet is under the auspices CT
the Amateur Athletic Federation.
The championships are open to
amateurs. Entries close with Bud
Sawin, registrar, Hoosier Athletic
Club, Indianapolis. at midnight, Fri
day, Aug. %. An entry fee of so
cents will be charged for open events
and state championships. Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
VERDICT TO FLOWERS

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-After
ten rounds of hard battling, Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y. Negro
lightweight, was given the decision
over Ray Miller, Chicago. Billy
Angelo, Leiperville, Pa, was dis
qualified for a low blow in the semi
windup, the bout being awarded to
ALT Ross of France.
Castor LIE Cadre, France. and
frankie Hayes. Philadelphia, fought
a ten-round draw, and Lew Massey,
Philadelphia, and Maurice Hotter,
France, also drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

money in golf, they're still real base
ball fans.
Golf is great game. I play it
myself and I enjoy it. But there's
this thing to remember. Golf is an
individual thing. 1t hasn't got that
team spirit that there is in baseball
and it's team spirit and gang play
that kids like. -
The game of golf, great as it is,
never will be able to take the place
of baseball-either with the kids or
the grown-upS. Baseball has some
thing that the other game hasn't. If
you don't believe it go out to the golf
course and watch the caddieS play
ing baseball behind the caddy house.
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Local Tennis
Star Enters
Fourth Round
Emmett LoWery Advances
in junior Play; Four
Seeded Players Out.

IN Cnifc1 Press
CULVER, Ind. Aug. f3.-Two
Californisns, Keith Gledhill, Santa
Barbara, and Ellsworth Vines, Pasa-
lena, today we're favorites to win
The junior championship. as the an
1ual National Junior and Boys Ten
MS tournament entered the third
-ound here.
The two came through their early
matches without difficulty. Vines
,layed especially we'll and lost but
our games in his first and second
0und matches.
Lowery Downs Two
Emett Lowery of Indianapolis,
one of the two surviving Hoosier
capital players, entered the fourth
round of the junior division through
a first round bye and victories over
c L. Roehrig, Allentown, Pa. and
Fred Brace Of Michigan.
Lowery eliminated Roehrig in
straight sets, So, ga. In his match
with the Michigan star, his superior
volleying gave him a 6-1, 3-6, 81
victory in one of the best matches
u Monday.
Ed Donnen is the other surviving
indianapolis METER. playing in the
BOYS class. lie was awarded a de-
fault ove= Surface in the second
round after going through the first
round on a bye.
Demmary Loses
Jean Demmary of indianapolis
was defeated in his first match by
Baumann, so, 60.
Mondays play was marked by up
sets when two seeded boys and two
seeded juniors we're eliminated. The
seeded juniors to fall we're Wilmer
Hines. Southern junior champion,
who lost to Earl Bossung, Cincln-
natl. o.. Ga, 10. 6-3, and Arthur
-7oble, New England and Canadian
champion, who was defeated by
Fred Roll. Mercersburg Academy.
1ne SEEDED boys who lost were
George Morgan, Richmond, Va, and
Jack Mclean, Washington, D. G.
Richard Hebard, White Plains,
N. Y. defending boy champion, to-
e-sy was a slight favorite to retain
his honors. He came through the
first two rounds by virtue of a bye
and a victory over Samuel Lee,
Berkeley. Cal, ga, 6-3.