davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Other Livestock

BIZ united Press 80 r.
H E4s B scS6 Followers al Y OCT 600 acgs to
all interests steady to 10c lower; bulk de-
ga5f 1920 b bs Sd9 o: f fey nss lGS
strictly dry fed steers and yeagElling 6
mors ioWer i59Cib. steers sl2s5 good
grsssers and short feds, s725@ :, 90; Il COM COM
gave &iRssSe1ts, 1900 ysaIsF; f9iIy Soc
Receipts. 10 300; lambs rather slow; gem
and s.we sHSd lambs. $7S5 to mostly So;
bucks and in-between grades. 81; throw
outs. IS; fat ewes. S350W4.
Ri EsRT ST hSSgiS IKE os Steady Sta t. i5o
s3ssv than aoB s s9tuT most o Ss nd
800 weighty butchers unsold; 100 100 lbs.
S925@e.65; sows largely s7.75q8;25. Cat
tle-Receipts. 5000: calves, receipts, 5000;
mixed .yearlings and heifers; western
steers 1Oqi5c higher: range, s6.25d7;50;
classes steady. Sheep~Receipts. 5000:
market few lambs to city butchers Csc
lower at s7.75Gs.25; packers bidding Csc
or more lower; indications. sheep steady.
cI hHsiSg IIsS oct. 1s.-Hogs-Receipts.
slow: mostly steady. on weights 200 lbs.
and up; lighter weights steady to Csc
lower. with light lights SOC of; bulk bet
iso lbs &C. 5 lq l $50 ibs 7ss5Ssdjy
holdover.. ESQ: calves. 400: generally steady
on all classes; moderately active on de-
sirable steers and heifers; common and
material. ss.25Q $50: one load sS5-pound
yearlings, S1l; most beef cows. S4.50@ $50;
so bSs s5S down. ous esers Om os Soc
choice lots early, steady at SIS; lower
lambs weak to Csc lower. spots soc of;
good and choice. ST@S-25; mostly S750@8
on lighter weights; heavies downward to
81; eollmon and medium. S5.50U7; sheep
steady to weak; fat ewes, So downward.
PITTSBURGH, oct. 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
5000: steady to strcng: l70-260 lbs, slo25
mi0A0; i40-170 lbs. Sl0Q10.25: desirable
@ss cstRes Si paiis soo 6 SSMs stssTs
Gs6O; common grades. $500 $50 calves
and choice vealers, s1O@1s:. medium
grades. S7.5OG9.50 Sheep-Recsipts 5000;
market. around 50 cents lower; desirable
CLEVELAND. Oct. ls.-Hogs-- Receipts.
sS.ss: 5000 lbs slo.ioGI6.25: according
70 weight and sorts, pigs downward to
$3.50: rough sows. SITS: stays. S5.75, Cat
tle--Receipts. i400; interest centering on
s6.5oG8.50: common steers and scattering
good to choice yearlings around Sl1,25@
l2.1S: about steady. continuing dull on
ward and weight over 1000 lbs; cows and
bulls. unchanged. Calves-Re ceiptS. 1000;
better grade vealers, S1411450: Sl0Gl250
kinds: also culls al SSWi0. unusually
numerous. Sheep-ReeeiptS. $500: early
FRIDAY. but later bids sharply lower, IS
and less; lower grades particularly slug
Eish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

5:30-Tou o. the Morning
6:30-The Quaker Crackeis Man tNBC).
6:45-Crgan program.
Morning exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
4:O0-Msltine story program CNBC).
4:30-Salt and Peanuts.
4:45-Nothing But the Truth.
5;00-Time announcement.
5:00-Brooks and Ross.
5:15-St. Xavier university educational
series.
5:30-Variety.
5:43-Time.
6:43-Hygrade weather.
5:45-Literary Digest topics in brief. with
Lowell Thomas (CBS).
6:G0-Pepsodent Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:15-Vapex program (WOR).
6:30-Koolmotor orchestra.
7:00-Ailadin Fiddlers.
7:30-Ipana Troubadours (NBC).
8:00-National Radio advertising program.
8:30-Real Folks (NBCl.
9;30-Empire Builders (NBC).
10:00-Weather. time.
10:03-Michael Hauer and his orchestra.
10:15-Castle Farm orchestra.
10:30-Night voices.
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL :30-Sweet and low down.
0-Niidnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. M
12:3O-Time announcement-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Wilfred Glenn. bass. will be the soloist
during the General Motors Family Party
which will be broadcast over WCN. WHAS.
NBC Monday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

A greeting to fall will be offered by the
A. & P. Gypsies in october" one of the
twelve COMPOSITIONS that Tschaikowsky
wrote and called collectively THE Sea-
sons" during their broadcast over WGN.
WTAM and NBC network Monday at 7:3O
D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

A medley of songs drawn from the states
of Virginia. Kentucky and Maryland will
be presented by a vocal trio as feature
Of the Ipana TroubadouTs' program to be
broadcast by WLW and the NBC. Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Day Programs
WFBM (I23O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and light COMPANY
TUESDAY
WKBF (14OO) IndianaT
sIndians polls HroadeastinE. Ine-)
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ
6:30-'sWaLe-Up' band program.
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7:O0-The Musical Clock.
7:30-Your coffee cup.
S:OO-The Breakfast Club.
S:5O-Stewart's radio program
9:O5-Drink more milk.
o.i5-L. s. Ayres Downstairs store.
e.35-Hoosier Club Coffee.
e:5O-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat
i0.Os-Home nnodernization.
iO:15-Circle theater organlogs.
10: z0--Capttol Diaries
10:50-JndianapoIi Paint and Color.
if.oO-Sander & Rockers decorator.
i1:.O-Wilson milk talk.
11:l5-Anglo Food message.
P. NJ.
12:OO-The Pied Piper.
2.l5-Crabbs-R eynolds-Taylor.
12:30-Msrket reports.
I2:35-Butter and egg quotations.
12:4O-Noon day records.
1.O0-Walter Hickman theatrical review.
i.3O-Cooking school Of the air.
1:50-Union Ice and Coal program.
l.5S-Siient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Tom, Dick and Harry. vocal trio. will
sing their own composition. whats Be
come of Sweet Adeline?'. when they are
heard on the Maytag orchestra program
to be broadcast from WHAS. KYR.
WFAA and NBC Chicago studios. Mon
day night at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Radio Dial TwiSterS

7:30-Devotions
s.00-Crosley Homemakers' hour.
9:0o-Request recorded program.
e:15-Bristol Myers (NBCl.
9.30-Iiyestock reports.
9:40-Morning medleys.
10:O0-Fiddlers
10.15-Don Becker.
l0:30-Salt & Peanuts.
10. 45-River reports.
l0.55-Time signals.
l1.00-Tuxedo entertainers.
ll:l5-Organ program.
IL .30-Ttme announcement
li:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :50-Livestock reports.
1900 Noon-National Farm and Home
period tNBC).
HISTORIAN program.
IL: 45-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
1;00-School of the Air.
2:o0-The Matinee players.
2:S0-Chicago serenace tNBCl
3;00-French lessons.
2:30-Livestock reports.
3.S0-Program chats.
3;45-Woman's Radio Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and IIght Companyl

tLndianapons PoSer ana lagnt Comp4nyl
Monday
Pm.
5:30-Studio program.
5:45-Tony's Scrapbook (CBSl.
6:00-Current events lCBS).
6.15-Salon group.
6:25-Republican county com. speaker.
6.30-Evangeline Adams fCBSl.
6.z5-PeerleSs SerenaderS.
T.00-Auto Service Syncopators.
T.15-Democratic county com. speaker.
7.20-Columbia feature fCBSi.
T.30-Philco dealers program
8.00-VarietY hour.
s:00-Robert Burns Panetels program
fCBSl.
9:30-Newscasting.
9:40-Jubilee singers.
10:00-Will Osborne orchestra (CBSl.
1o:l5-Heywood Broun tCBSl.
10:30-Ssmmy watkins orchestra (CBSl.
i1:00-Time. weather.
1l:01-The Columnist.
11:1S-Hoosier FiddlerS band.
11:45-Dessa Byrd organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis IresdcastinE. Ine.)
MONDAY

MONDAY
P M.
4:40-News flashes.
5.05-Town topics.
5:20-Harry Bason aE the piano.
5:55-Democratic county committee.
6:05-Republican central committee.
6:2G-Studio dinner ensemble with Alice
Arnold.
6 50-Marmon Sales Branch.
7:00-Silent.
8:00-Beard Brake Liners.
8:30-ArnCng the movie stars.
8:45-The Renton program.
9:00-Wilking' Apollo hour.
9:30-Unitad States Senator, James Z.
Watson.
10:00-Zenith Grab bag.
10:15-Musical Kaleidoscope.
l0:39-The Schubert quartet.
11:00-Connie' Eleventh Hour Dreamers.
11:30-Slumber music with Jimmy Boyer.
12:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Bank elearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Oct. Is
Glea[ln8S sss+-ss.ss...s.......t Ss w., gyu- "
Deplt6 ......s.....s.sss.a,.. - os<eosvQosu 10
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance Tor Oct. l0..ss SAT- .122 .936. IS
cs. saSa1s refs noah e dsss issosssis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

A description of Bill Perkins great in
vention and its first public test at a
gathering of the Chesebrough Real Folks
will be broadcast over WLW and NBC net
work Monday at $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct.
$50: arrivals. 32is :
slightly easier. Y
Cobblers. Sl.S5Gi.9
Irish Cobblers.
sacked Round VIII
GI.60: Idaho sacke
other markets opeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Tuesday: BarkIcss dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

CONTINUED From First Page
son. It was q loft high into the right
field bleachers. Marberry then stopped
the Yarks through the sixth, but they
gave Hadley q fight In the seventh. "A
pass to Cooke and Ruth's single fol-
lowed the first out Hadley struck out
Gehrig then Lazeri bounced q hot one
OF the pitchers shins. Judge fell IS
he got to the ball, but from q prone
position made the retiring throw to
Hadley, who had scrambled to first in
the nick of time
Again IN the ninth Hadley was in
trouble Then with pass and
double the Yanks scored with none out
Between two more passes, though Bump
again famed Gehrie and the Yanks
sank with the bases jau1med when
Dickey grounded out.
Walter johnson In his bereavement
has the sympathy of the Yankees. The
players are sending flowers for the bier
Bob Shawkey expects to attend the
funeral Monday. veteran members of
the club today sent messages Of condo
lence to the washington manager.
Nearly $4,000 turned out for today's
double header, that despite the big
game over in Brooklyn between the
Giants and Dodgers They see great
chance here for the Yanks TO crash
through and win the nag should the
Athletics crack ever so little.
Judge made a snappy pickup TO keep
an error from Jones at the outset of
the Yankee attack In the first game.
Sam had picked UP Combs grounder.
topped in front of the plate, and heaved
to first widely. but Joe f1attened TO the
ground for a retiring grab
Spencer and Bengough proved rough
and-ready catchers. Each lunged
across the grandstand barrier to snas
! foul right out of a cash Customers
| lap. Lazzeri's foul that Spencer got
became q sacrifice for Gehrig moved to
second after the catch.
Myer, busy around second, figured In
| six successive plays early in the fray
He participated in the last two retire.
/ ments of the second inning. threw out
/ the three Yanks to step to the plate In
/ the third and threw out Gehrig at the
| start of the fourth.
| Old Man Ruth showed how good Ii
! that left wing despite the MANNED hand
when he nailed Ruel, who tried to &C
from first base to third as Marberry
singled In the second inning of thu
nightcap. The peg was perfect and
reached Lazzeri we'll before Muddy slic
into the sack.
Sam Rice and Lou Gehrig ran slam
bang into one another as Sam tried u
beat out q bounder to the Lou in thu
fourth, and both went to the turf. M
serious casualty, but oddly the husky
Gehrig seemed to be more Jared thar
the wiry Rice.
A gem of q play was made by Bluegs
when Harry Rice hunted in the sixth
Ossie ran in fast for q bare-ha
scoop and got his man by wniskel
With an ofi-balance heaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
PUBLIC PARKS NET
LEADERS TO MEET

To further. plans for the national
public parks tennis championships to be
held on the Rock Creek courts, starting
August 10, q joint meeting Of the Gen.
era1 Tournament Committee of the
Washington Tennis Association and the
Washington Public Parks Tennis Asso-
ciation will be held tomorrow night at
Q o'clock at the Roosevelt Hotel.
This is the first year this city has
lie parks event, and efforts are being
made to put the show on In bang-up
style.
Winfree johnson is chairman of the
two committees, which follow:
Louis I. Doyle, honorary president of
the w. T. A.; Clarence M. Charest, vice
president Of the same organization;
John @. Ladd, treasurer; Abner Y
Leeeh, Capt. Frank Hoover, Arthur Hell
len. Lawrence Baker. Albert j. Gore.
Thomas J: Mangan, and representing
the Washington Public Parks Tennis
Association are Robert z. Newly. presi-
dent; Karl G. Baetzner vice president;
Felix M. Silva. secretary; Herbert M
Shepard, treasurer; Robert Considine,
william Buchanan, Maurice O'Neill,
Robert NJ. Furniss, Stanley Haney, Mrs.
George Vest, Mrs. II. Clay Thompson
and Miss Margaret Ryan.
The following cities have sent In en-
tries: Washington, Baltimore, New
York, Philadelphia, Wilmington. Proyi-
dence, Buffalo. Detroit. ST. Louis. Nash
vile, Birmingham, CheStertown (Ind),
Rockville and Chicago.
Advices from the following cites indi-
cate THAT they viii also send repre-
sentatives
wichita, University City (Mo.). Okla
homa, Des Moines, Kansas City, Cedar
Rapids Los Angeles. Cleveland, Louis
vile, Memphis, Lackawanna. Mime
apolis, Kenmore IN. ", Scranton, Ell
mira, North Tonawanda IN. ", Lans-
ing. Johnstown (PA) and Niagara Falls.
George Jennings of Chicago won the
national singles championship last year
ct Buffalo, N. Y, and. paired with Bob
torious In the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
WEST LEAVES ONE
NET TITLE TO EAST
Williams, and Hall Capture
DoubIes-Mrs. Harper Is
Winner in Singles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
- EABRIGHT, N. j., August 1.-THE
thirty-seventh Seabright Invita-
= ton Tennis Tournment came to
q close today with the East SAL
vaging one title from the invading
forces of the Far West.
Richard N. williams of Philadelphia,
former national singles champion, and
]. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. j.,
gained the only outright Eastern VIC
tory by winning the mems doubles ANAL
from sydney B. wood, former Pasa-
dena youth, and Frank Shields Of New
York, in five bitterly contested sets.
The scores we're 2--6, 4--6, 6-i, 81,
60.
Mrs Lawrence A. Harper Of San
Francisco won the won1en's singles
crown. defeating Dorothy Cruickshank.
Santa Ana, Calf, 6-4, Ga, and Edith
Cross, San Francisco, teamed with Hall
to defeat Mrs. Harper and Phil Neer,
Portland, Greg, in the mixed doubles,
Ga, 6--3.
The West captured both Of the titles
decided yesterday, Wood winning the
mems singles and Miss Gross and Mrs.
Harper the women's doubles.
In the women's singles finals. Mrs.
Harper's superior play left the ulti..
mate result certain In the minds OF
the gallery. In each set she gained .
fine lead by keeping the ball deep and
varying her game with neat chops.
Miss Cruickshank was not outclassed,
but she failed to make much Roadway
against the San Francisco stars varied
game.
The mems doubles saw the Wood
Shields pair set fast pace in the f1rst
two sets when they concentrated their
attack on the veteran, Williams. The
Eastern pair rallied to take the third
set with the loss of only one game. In
the crucial fourth set, play followed
service to 81, with Hall and Williams
leading. In the sixteenth game, with
Shields serving. Hall scored three bril-
liant placements to win the game and
set. The youngsters never. had a
chance in the fifth set, williams and
Hall dominating play throughout.
In the mixed doubles, Miss Cross and
Hall overmatched Mrs. Harper and
Neer and won without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
JAMESTOWN HIKES
EARNINGS $13,55
Widener Horse Easily Wins
Saratoga Feature, Leading
Novelist a Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
August 2.--George d. Widener's
crack 2-year-old, jamestown.
further strengthened his position
as leading contender for the Juvenile
championship with an easy victory IN
the United States Hotel Stakes here
TODAY.
Jamestown. with Pony McAtce up.
always was in command and won the
sl3.575 winners share of the purse by
lengths from j. E. Wideners Novelist,
with e. r. Bradleys Black Tyrone
jamestown. a son of the famous st.
third, another length to the bad.
James, ran the 6 furlongs In the ex-
cellent time Of l;lla.
jamestown. very rapid breaker,
quickly shot TO the front and opened
UP a 3-length lead over nine rivals
with Novelist, Camper, Black Tyrone
and Polydorous furnishing the early. OPP
position. At the half mile jamestown
still was going .asily, nearly 2 lengths
In front of Novelist, while Black Tyrone
had moved into third place. Polydorous
had enough of the hot pace early and
dropped back Speeding down the
stretch, McAtee gave jamestown his
head and the Widener colt breezed past
the judges with good lengths OF
daylight between him and Novelist The
latter showed a good effort in beating
Black Tyrone a length for the place.
Black Tyrone was lengths in front OF
Concord, with Camper, iron Glad.
Blenheim. Polydorous, Hurry Bye and
Roam Antelope Lack in the ruck.
The Glen Riddle Farms Battleship
Grey, with H. Erickson UP, won the
first running of the Wilson Stakes.
named in honor of the late Robert T.
Wilson, president OF the Saratoga
Racing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03


Swepson Earle, commissioner, Depart
ment of Conservation, Baltimore, rer
garding improvement Of fishing condi-
tions at Deep Greek Lake by the
elimination of goggle-eyed bass.
Mr.. zihlman said he talked with
Assistant Commissioner Louis Radcliffe
of the United States Bureau OF Fish
cries in the absence OF commissioner
O'Malley. who stated that while to his
mind It was purely State matter, he
would be glad to cooperate in every
possible way to bring about an improve
ment. The gcggle-eyed bass is none
other than a rock bass. 1t does not
grow to a size SUFFICIENT to test the
skill of the angler, and what the
anglers want is larger fish.
Assistant Commissioner Radcline
made the following suggestions: First,
that a supply of good-sized large-mouth
bass be secured this Fall by the state
Conservation Department OF Maryland
from the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and that the Bureau of Fisheries would
furnish one of their fish cars to trans
port these bass to Garrett County. and,
second, that the bureau would secure
a supply of small-mouth bass from
the lake Erie section, provided the
Maryland department would send some
one out to get them and transport them
to Deep Greek Lake.
Mr.. Radcliffe thinks that pond
should be provided somewhere IN the
vicinity of the lake to raise small bass
to a size sufficient to take care OF them
selves before they are put In Deep
Greek Lake. He Is of the opinion that
the two kinds of flsh would do well
in these waters and that the rock bass
would furnish plenty Of food FOR them
selves.
Mr.. zihlman in his letter to Com
missioner Earle said that Glen G. Leach
of the Bureau of Fisheries VIII visit
Deen Greek Lake on August Z to talk
over the situation with some Of those
interested and asked Mr.. Earle TO have
State Game Warden E. Lee LIE Compile
Or some one else present. Representa-
tive Zihlman thinks by so doing IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY
TEST OF DIXIE COURSES

CHICAGO, August 2 (C.P.A.).-one
hundred and fourteen players from IS
cities and II States will tee on In the
qualifying rounds of the national public
links golf championship at Jacksonville,
Fla, Tuesday morning.
It is the first time the United States
Golf Association ever took any of its
championships below the mashie-divot
line and while the selection Of the
Florida course is q tribute to Jackson
ville's interest in public links golf and
the fine playing of Bob Wingate 1t also
will test the practicability of Southern
courses for championship play.
It always has been the contention
that the Bermuda green's of the South
were unsuited for national champion
ships. But there has been no fault
found with them in Winter tourna-
ments and perhaps the sending of the
public links championship to Florida is
the first move toward recognizing the
South's contributions to American golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
HENRY MAKES SWEEP
IN MUNY NET MATCH

Henry blanked Burroughs, 9 to o, In
the public Parks Tennis League yes
terday.
In other league encounters Monu-
ment triumphed over Potomac. to 4,
and Rock Greek and Montrose fought
to O 4-all tie.
Summaries:
EffSG!y sST5Ssshs, ms defeated York,
"a 81 ss siS.ii H H s s.fsstsa CRANE crane
Ga, Ga; Deck tH.) defeated Miner, Is,
60; Sperry CHI defeated Layine, "a
al; Rltzenberg CID defeated hfause'
DoGBLEs-Deck and .seldel tHl defeated
Ssisste snS p ssSss, epd d
ieated York and Miner, So, Ga,
SINGLES-o'Neili fP.J defeated Staubley,
80. 81 Trisg ~ detes a.sa. Welsh &a yS
sssiS s o. Esss ,M s ssifsssss
Rathgeber. SIS. i3-1i, rs; Love (MD de-
,.issS oFsn sSs a iRS s.suSsy q. s S
GoIbeau tPJ defeated Edge and Liu, SIS.
"a. "a; wallenstein and oaInett IN!
sSss ssf.s shore !; Hip'rsa;t s:fsa..s su
chapan, SIS, .e.3; Latona IN; defeated
Phillips, 81, 6--3; Hsney r; CO defeated
i,sii M defeated Newly, sb. o. DAILY
In. c. defeated Mcdonald. e-4, &C. !
DoURLE Bhehansn and Latons tM)
a asrsed ana sho Bas hq az " defeated a.isk.i
ard Connella 7-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
D. c. PLAYERS LOSE
IN VIRGINIA TENNIS
YeomanS Beaten in Singles
and He, and Mitchell
Bow in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r VOT SPRINGS. Va, August a.
- Paul Kunkel of Cincinnati
rushed through an easy three
set victory over Edgar Yeo-
mans of Washington, D. c., in the finals
Of the Virginia State open tennis cham
pionship here. The score was 6-1,
6-3, Ga.
The easy victory for Kunkel came
somewhat as q surprise to the gallery,
which had watched Yeomans smash
his way through o three-set victory on
Friday over Dooley Mitchell Of WASH
ington, No. Middle Atlantic ranking
player.
Kunkel reached the top Of his form
in today's match and far outclassed
his younger opponent, volleying in ex-
cellent style and cutting the chalk
marks with many placements.
DR.. John Howard of Baltimore, and
G. Alphonso Smith, jr., of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, regained the doubles
championship of the open tournament
this afternoon by defeating DOoley
Mitchell and Edgar Yeomans OF WASH
ington, 6-3, 6-3, Go.
DR.. Howard and Smith won the dou-
bles championship in 1927 and with
other partners Smith has won the title
on two other occasions.
Ruth WEIGH of Mount Kisto, N. Y,
and c. Alphonso Smith, jr., OF Char
lottesville, Va, won the mixed doubles
finals by defeating Mrs. Deloyd Thomp-
son Of washington, Pa, and Robert
Elliot of Baltimore, 81, Is, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Drought Bars Visitors
From, Seeing Man-o'. War

LEXINGTON, KY, August 2 R).--
The most popular horse in the world.
Man-o'-war, will receive no more
visitors until Kentucky's drought is
ended.
Danger Of dried grass in the
famed tloroughbred's pasture being
ignited from carelessly thrown Gig
arette stubs was given as the rea-
son for the order, issued by Miss
Elizabeth Daingerfield, manager Of
PARKWAY Farm.
A recent fire at Col. z. r. Brad.
ley's Idle Hour Farm, which de-
stroyed q barn, caused similar
rule to 60 into effect there. Bulb
bling Over, Derby winner, and Imp.
North Star III. leading sire until
MAn-o'-War captured his laurels,
have been permitted no callers for
q week.
workmen at both farms, before
the no-visitor orders were issued,
had been kept on the alert to stamp
out smoldering cigarettes.