davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ADOPT SCHOOL
BUDGET AFTER
S057,425 CUT
NuIlifieS $3.50 Minimum
Levy Unless Board Makes
Operation Impossible.

Slashing operating expenses and
salaries 1857, 425, the school board
late Friday adopted its 1928
budget of $685., 4Sl, requiring
$1,O87 tax levy, compared with the
present 81 levy.
The budget, the first formally
adopted in the county, would re-
quire only an 88-cent levy, were it
not for Is per cent assessed valua-
ton decrease cutting down the reve-
nue., and heavily increased tax de-
hnquencies, officials said.
Unless the levy is slashed by the
new county adjustment board to
point where it will be impossible to
operate the schools, the new $3.50
minimum levy law passed by the
present legislative special session,
will be nullified completely.
Decreased valuation and increased
delinquencies affect all other taxing
units in the county, including the
civil city, county and township,
threatening total Indianapolis levy
in Center township of more than So,
in comparison with the present
$2.79.
Of the $685., 481 school budget,
only $5068,413 actually goes for OPP
Grafton of the schools.
The remaining $1,467 468, ac-
counting for % cents in the levy,
must be used to pay fixed charges,
such as bonds and interest charges
of $1,106,14 fund transfers and
operation of public libraries, con-
tributions to the free kindergartens,
the Art institute and Childrens
museum.
The board is required by law to
collect funds in its budget for the
kindergartens.
Public Hearing to Be Held
The board will conduct a public
hearing on the bulge and levy at
noon, Sept. Is.
Action of school officials in cut
ting the budget was praised to-
day by William Fortune, chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce civic
affairs committee.
Careful analysis of the reduced
budget will be made by a subcom-
mittee, Fortune said, upon results
of which recommendations may be
submitted to school officials.
Heaviest slash is in the salary
item, the total pay roll being re-
duced $623,450 under the 1892
appropriation
The other reductions have been
obtained by curtailing and discon-
tinuing activities, including discon-
tinuance of the publication, research
and curriculum departments.
Supervisors Are Transferred
Twenty assistant supervisors of
art, music and physical education
have been transferred to teaching
positions, saving $4,000.
All adult day vocational classes
have been dropped, saving $15,175;
appropriation for necessary school
supplies has been reduced, night
schools have been discontinued, saw
ing $4,000, the library budget has
been reduced $40, 416 in the face of
increased patronage, and the bust
ness and buildings and grounds de-
partments appropriations have been
slashed by $206, 400.
Children Must Suffer
This latter cut, school commits
sioners point out, will impair care
and operation of the $22,000,00O
worth of school property, but it can
not be avoided.
1--WE would not have the parents
and citizens of Indianapolis believe
that these economies are being eff
fected with no lessening of eff
cheney, no curtailment of the cur
riculum and with no disadvantage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
DENY MINE REVOLT
Officials Say Confidence
Vote for Lewis Likely.
BU United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUE, Ind, Sept. ga
vote Of confidence will be given John
L. Lewis, international president of
the United Mine Workers of
America, and the mine workers or
ganization by the reconvened session
of the District II convention here
Sept. 8, district officials believed to-
day.
An attempt to recall Lewis and
other officials was started in Illinois
few days ago.
Denial was made by Anne Wales,
district president, and other union
leaders today that delegation of
Indiana miners attended a meeting
in Gillespie, Ill, Thursday at which
movement to organize a new mine
union was started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
AUDUBON GROUP RUNS
STATE FAIR BOOTH
Bird Nest Types, Posters Are Placed
on Display.

Bird Nest Types, Posters Are Placed
on Display.
Booth is being maintained at the
state fair by the Indiana Audubon
Society for the first time, through
courtesy of the state conservation
department. The booth is in the
center of the fisheries building.
The Audubon display includes q
collection Of bird nests, posters de-
signed by children in a statewide
contest, and literature. S. E. Per-
hns III is in charge.
Officers of the Indiana society are
DR.. Earl Brooks, Noblesville, presi-
dent; Miss Margaret r. Knox, In
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer and
Frank G. Evans, Charlottesville
executive committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
DAHLIA SHOW PLANNED
Growers From All Sections of State
Enter Fair Display.

Growers from all sections of the
state will participate in exhibits at
the first annual show of the Dahlia
Society of Indiana to be held Sept.
II and Is at the Indiana university
building at the state Playground.
Ralph G. Swartz of indianapolis,
secretary, said the exhibit is one of
the finest ever held in the state. Miss
Jennie Tudor of zionsville, is pres
ident.
Other officers are DR.. E. A. White
and DR.. w. E. Kennedy, both of In
dianapolis, vice-president and treas
urer, respectively and F. T. Nc
Curdy of Kokomo, show manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
MRS. DEARBORN DEAD
Funeral to Be Held Monday for
Church Leader.

Mrs. Mary Avis Dearborn, 2022
North Alabama street, died Friday
In st. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Dear
born, who was active in church and
club work, was i'll several months.
The Rev. o. r. Mckay, associate
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
Will conduct funeral services at 2
Monday in the church. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Dearborn was trustee in
the First church, a former Sunday
school teacher. and trustee of the
I. w. G. A. She was a member of
the Monday Club, and was a
charter member and treasurer of
the White Cross guild of the Meth
odiSt hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

an automobile,
which is against
department reg
ulations.
Dean said he
nd NJ S.
Moore at Thirty
fourth and Illi-
noiS S t r e e t S
shortly after she
pulled a box
four b l o C K S
south on Illinois
street. She was
standing at the
corner with her
husband Edward
Moore, patrol
man assigned to
Office duty.
What are you
doing?" D e a n
says he asked
the woman Off
GER.
" w orkin g."
was the reply.
Dean the n
questioned h e +
about covering
her bea t by
auto. He asked
Mrs. Moore to
enter the police
car he was using
and "go down
and Sc e the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
POlicewOrnan
Yields Badge
After Clash
Mrs. Mary Moore Charged
With Covering Beat
by Auto.

Mrs. Mary Moore. policewoman,
today threw her badge on the desk
of Captain Jesse McMurtry and
walked out of his Office, the after
math of a clash with Lieutenant
Ralph Dean, who reported she was
covering her north side district in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Herbert Hiners Charges Loss of Arm
in Truck Crash.

A $4,000 damage suit filed in SUI
perior court two Friday by Herbert
Hiners named Alfred Jackson, oper-
ator of an Ohio freight trucking
line, and Milton Stroud, an employee,
as defendants.
The suit alleges that Hiners lost
his left arm and suffered other per-
manent injuries when his automo-
bile was struck by one of the COM
pany'S trucks driven by Stroud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
RARE FISH is FOUND
Earlham Biology Students Study
Fresh Water Medusa.

bV JHWtU FFtSS
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. "a
speciman of the rare freSh-water
Medusa, found near here for the
second time in two years, is being
studied by the Earlham college
biological department.
Professors described the animal
as resembling the marine jellyfsh.
They said its appearance had been
reported only a few times in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BONUS MARCHERS DUE
125 Californians Coming to City
to See State Fair.

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. s.
One hundred and twenty-five Cali
fornia bonus marchers, en- route
from Washington, D. c., to their
homes, left here today for Indian
apolis where they expected to at
tend the state fair.
The marchers were under COM
mand of j. F. McDeavett and said
they had left California July l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL

Strong business, stenOgraphic. secre-
tarial and accounting courses: individ.
uaI Instruction in major subjects. large
faculty Of specialists in their respective
lines. Free Employment Service. Fred
W Case. Principal
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Pennsylvanla and Vermont. First Door
North Y w. G. A. IndianapOIis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
MAT MAMM0THS TUG,
Toll, TOPPLE TONIGHT
Szabo, Manich Head Turner Card
to Be Offered on Stage at
Strand Theater.

DOUTED, temporarily, from the
n Washington Auditorium by Rudy
Vallee, Promoter Joe Turner to-
night will herd 10 pachyderms into the
Strand Theater for his weekly wrestling
show, starting at 8 80 pm.
Somewhere around 1910, Sander
Szabo and George Manich, two very
willing and colorful members of the
mat profession, will climb into the ring
for the feature match, finish affair
1t will be their second meeting, the
first having ended in Commute draw.
Manich has been going strong lately
ard points to 45-minute draw with
Dick Shikat as one of his biggest
achievements. Szabo has been a top
notcher nearly two years.
A supporting card consisting Of a
semi-final end three Commute pre-
liminaries will round out the card
Fred Grobmier and Frank SpeerS will
clash in the -wind-up, to last no
longer than As minutes. Grobmier still
is undefeated here. although beaten last
Tuesday by Stranger Lewis in Balti-
more.
The preliminaries lineup as follows
Ralph Wilson VS.. Nick Nestor, Oke
Shikima VS.. George Mcleod and Fritz
Kley VS.. Jack Hurley.
Escorted women, as per custom, will
be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
n. B. c. TO LAUNCH
SUNSHINE HOUR"
Vallee and Yankees in Stu
dos Here Tonight-Fran-
ceS Williams, SoIoist.

The Sunshine hour, a weekly Ma
tlonal Broadcasting Co. attraction, fea-
turing Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
YANKEES, will originate tonight in She
studios OF Station WRC.
Vallee and his orchestra already are
IN Washington, but other participants
In the program, including Ray Perkins,
master OF ceremonies, are coming espe-
clal!y for the broadcast. The guest
soloist Will be Frances Williams, singing
Coincidence of the stage and star of
the musical show "Everybody'S We'll
come" She will contribute three
numbers,
Music for the triweekly dance hour
from 10 to IL o'clock will be provided
by two famous West Coast orchestras,
one in Oakland, directed by Tom Coax
ley, and the other in San Francisco,
conducted by Arson Weeks. The guest
speaker will be Nellie Tayloe Rose, for
mer Governor of wyoming.
Dramatic Series to Begin.
WRC will introduce at $50 o'clock
the first of a new series of dramatic
sketches based on Rudyard Kipling's
stories of India This feature replaces
the Sherlock Holmes adventure series.
The initial presentation will be THE
Man Who Would Be King" The cast
includes the stars Of the Sherlock
Holmes series.
Selections from Maurice Chevalier's
latest picture, "One Hour With You"
will be featured by Robert Simmons
tenor, in his joint program with How
ard Lanin's Orchestra at tbs o'clock.
He will sing lone Hour With You"
I'VE Will Always Be Sweethearts" and
"Oh, You Mitzi." The orchestra will
contribute What Would You Do?"
Songs of the South are included in
the program to be presented over
WMAL and other Columbia stations to-
night by Irene Beasley, contralto, and
Freddie Rich's Orchestra Miss BeaS-
ley will contribute MY Man From
Caroline"
Number by Hupfeld.
Herman Hupfeld, singing song writer
will sing she's Such a Comfort to
Me" during the Trumpeters program.
The orchestra will play New Sun in
the Sky" I'VE Will Always Be Sweet
hearts" and Back Home in Tennessee"
In the Bath Club program Margaret
Santry will interview clerk in New
York 10-cent store. whose name has
not yet been revealed. AS usual, Frank
Ventree's Orchestra and Barbara Maui
rel, contralto, will provide the musical
setting for this broadcast.
"Buddies," a play by Gene Brandon,
will be presented over VOL tonight by
the Northern Dramatic Co. Charles
c. Gilman will have the leading role.
VOLS musical features will be provid-
ed by the Bonanno String Quartet and
the Troubadours.
Modern University Life" will be dis
cussed over WJSV tonight by DR..
Lucius c. Clarke, chancellor Of Ameri-
can University. The musical portion Of
the WJSV program includes a mid
night jamboree and concert by the
Silver String Syncopators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSION-Jim Londos, 200, Greece,
defeated Kola Kwariani, 2l5' Russia
sCralght falls, 39:08 and 2:O5: Masked
marvel, 225, threw Pat O'Shockler. Salt
Lake City, l7:05; Jack Washburn. 22O,
Los Angeles, outpointed Sander Szabo,
zIO, hungary; Herman Hickman. 22O.
knoxville, Tenn, threw Nick Nestor,
1Ol, Greece, 5:38; Hans Steinke, 243,
Germany, and George Zaharias. 225,
Pueblo, Colo, drew; Earl McCready. 225,
Tulsa, Okla, and George Kotsonaros'
Los Angeles, drew: Kewpie Kilroy. 200.
Boston, threw Jack Burke, 205, Chicago,
845.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood). - Fritz
k1ey, 212, Germany, threw Ralph Will
son, 2O6, Philadelphia, 21:35; Fred
Grumbler, 200, Iowa, threw George
Manich, 200, New Jersey, 6:46; George
CalZa, 220, Italy and John Maxos, 2O5.
Greece, drew, 5000; Joe Komar, 232,
Lithuania, threw AloiS Kautski. 215,
Poland 1875; Joe Maynard, 200. ia
maica, NJ Y, threw Joe DAM. 202, Ger
many. 20:l0; Abe Coleman, 2O2, Cali
fornia, threw Jack Hurley, 204, Ireland,
1910
NEW YORK est. Nicholas Jim
Browning, 224, Verona, Mo, and Jack
Sherry, 220, Ohio. drew, l hour; John
Casey" Kazanjian, 212, California,
threw Pat Reilly. 207, Texas, 1890;
Wong Book Chueng, 204, China, threw
Pat O'Hara, 2O9, Boston, 1914; Charlie
Hanson, 202, Sweden, and Joe Vargas
205, Cleveland, drew, $1,000; Fred Myers
200, Chicago, won by default from Pat
Flanagan, 2l5, Los Angeles. 6:25; Mario
CYCLIC, 1873, Long Beach, N. Y, threw
Charlie Metro, 100, New York, 16:45.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Albion Britt, 100
Luray, Kans., and Dutch Hefner 900
Sherman. Tex, DISQUALIFIED for smuggling
after each had won a fall CHefner first
1900; Britt second, 5000; Midget
Fisher, 172, Butternut, Wis, defeated
Jack Spurgeon, IT'S, Memphis, in two
straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Henry Jones, 146
Provo, Utah, defeated Robin Reed, 144A
welterweight title claimant, Reedsport
Greg, two out Of three falls Creed first
ATOP; Jones second, 4:07; Jones third
500. Zones overweight; title claim
not at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
LEATHERNECkS BOX
COMPOSITE LINEUP
J. C. c., Boys Club, Georgetown
A. C. Will Oppose Quantico
Team-Bordeau Featured.

A MIXED team Of Jewish Community
"A Center, Boys Club and George
town A. c. boxers will oppose the
Quantico Marine fistic team Saturday
night at the Potomac Boat Club in an
amateur ring card.
Featuring the affair will be a light
heavyweight clash between Leroy Bor-
deau of Georgetown, District A. A. U.
champion and now of the j. c. c., and
Andy Zeher, Marine stand-out Mike
Tardugno, formerly of Georgetown, will
engage Anderson, 126-pounder of the
Marines, in another feature bout
Athletic memberships to the club may
be obtained at the clubhouse.
Saturdays card follows:
BOXING.
Shackleford tPotomac), 1913, VS.. Dryer
Boys Club, l25.
Anderson Marines, 1875, VS.. Tardugno
(Jewish c. c., 1875.
toT turner !MaT THal' 1884, VS.. Eddy George
: Jackson (Marines), $50. VS.. Mutt tJewish
,strouss tMarines) 16o, VS.. Gus Mirman
Jewish G; CO, $50.
J eshs5 g MeUT J IS no. vs. Leroy BOrdeau
Referee-James Linge Georgetown A. c..
WRESTLING.
Bill Ravens WASHINGTON Canoe Club
1873 vs. Hurdick tMarines), 1870
Shoro 1Potomac), 1875. VS.. Pincus Boys
Litchacld CunsttachedD. $50. VS.. Brown
Referee-Bud Haven wv. c. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

I:l5-Beatrice Fairfax and orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, KDKA and VICAR.
7:30-"The Stebbins Boys" WIZ.
WBZ, KDKA, WHAS and VINO.
7:4S-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-WJZ, WBAIs,
WHAM and WMAQ.
7:45-The Goldbergs. comedy sketch
WEAF, VITO, WCAE, wwJ,
WSI and WGY.
S:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers-wBz,
WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM
and VICAR.
8:45-Sisters of the Skillet: speciality
songs by Eddie and Ralph
WIZ, WBAII, KDKA, WLw and
WBZ.
S:0o-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit--WJZ, WBAL, WBZA,
WREN. KDKA and wHAM.
s:30-Lanny Ross, tenor: Olga Albani.
soprano, and Don Voorhees, Or
chestra-WJZ. WBAL, wLW,
KDKA and WREN.
lO:OO-Harry Horlick's Dance Orches-
tra-WJz, WHAM, VIDAL and
10:3o-Paris Night Life; Hirschs Or
hestra and soloists-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM. wJR, wLw
and KDKA.
1O:45-The Pickens Sisters: harmony
trio-WJZ and WBAL.
12:o0-Eddie Moore and his orchestra,
dance music - WIZ, WBZ,
KDKA, WJR and WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
0'C0NNOR IMPROVED
AS BOXING CHAMPION
Title Defense in District A. A. U,
Tourney Likely to Be Last
Amateur Appearance.
WHEN Mickey o'Connor District A

WHEN Mickey OConnor, District A.
w A. U. middleweight boxing cham
pion, defends his title in the
third annual tournament at Ritchie
Coliseum at the University of Mary
land. March 30 and April 2, he proba-
bly, Will appear for the last time as an
amateur leather pusher.
Since O'Connor battled his wav to
the A. A. U crown last season he has
improved markedly, his hackers saw,
Packing a strong right he showed
class as member of the Columbus
University team during the campaign
just ended and also has gained valua-
BILE experience in workouts with Reds
Barry at the Mohawk Club.
A much larger field than last wear
has entered the coming tournament
and new faces also will add zest.
Five defending champions are to
show while Leroy Bordeau, light-heavv-
weight titlist, also may return to &C
ton.
Entry blanks may be had at Spald-
lngs and the Boys Club.
Sale Of reserve seats at 81 each soon
will start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
MAROON, BARRIERS
IN BIG A. A. j. TILT.
Unlimited Basketers Play
Quarter-FinaI-Saks Five
Defeats ]. c. C..

A MOTHER semi f1nalist in the
~ unlimited section of the Dis
n trict A. A. U. Basket Ball
Tournament will be determined
tonight in the Tech High gymnasium
when the Maroon Scholastics tackle
the Clifton BARRIERS at 10 o'clock.
The clash headlines a four-game
card, which also includes a tilt with
title at stake-the Benning- High
lander game for the junior girls cham
pionship.
The Scholastics, composed of Tech
Hlgn school tossers, will be slight IA
vorites over the BARRIERS.
Tonight's schedule:
Z o'clock-Benning VS.. Hiehlanders.
junior girls class final.
o'clock-Western Flashes VS.. Capi-
tai Towers, 1l5-pound section.
oclock-War Department CA. G..
o. vs.. Shade Shop. 145-pound class,
semi-f1nal round.
10 O'Clock ! Maroon ScholaStics VS.
Clifton BARRIERS, unlimited section.
quarter-final round.
No games tomorrow night.
- ASAS oudAO OuSSIIldn Oh JEWISH
L L Community Center five last night
released the ball he was holding
a fraction of second quicker, j. C. C.
toSSerS instead of Saks Clothiers would
be Seml-flnalists. Saks scored a 81
1880 victory over J. C. C. in an over
time battle.
After taking a 16-to-8 lead at half
time, the j. c. c. tossers fell behind
ana IL was only through Sussman's
long shot with 80 seconds to 90 that
they tied Saks at 28-all. With time
for another play, the ball was tossed
at center and Sussman, getting it, shot
again. The ball went through the
hoop, but the Mitchell brothers. Joe
and Orrel, who officiated, decided it
was shot just after the whistle and
ordered an extra period.
Saks went on to victory.
ITO the st. Martins 1O0-pounders
l. goes the honor Of winning the
flrst Of the seven A. A. U. titles
the st. Martins downed Neighborhood
House last night, SO to IS, in the 100
pound final. Starting slowly, the
Saints managed to take an 18-to-9 lead
at half time and maintain 1t handily
enough.
st. Stephens 13o-pounders, elimi-
mating the Eastern Reserves, 20 to l3,
advanced to the semi-finals. while
Olmsted Grill won over the BOYS Club.
81 to 81, in the 145-pound class, in
other games last night.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Tired, Burning Feet Mean
Dangerous Foot Disease
WALKING is a hideous torture-if

IF WALKING is a hideous torture-if
l. you can't be on your feet without ex-
circulating pain-don't neglect your con-
dition. Look out for DERMASTALSIS,
the newly discovered, insidious disease
menace that threatens the very basis of
good health-your feet.
Foot callouses-tough, hardened,
knobby skin pads-actually crush and
deaden living cells with their painful in
ward pressure. These atrophied cell It's
sues build up and up on the inside of the
callous-until this thick, rock-like, dead
mass bruises the unprotected nerves and
tissues unbearably at every single step
you take.
Why letevery step be apiercing, nerve
wracking pain-wearing you down to
FRAGILE after a few hours on your feet?
-. you can so easily end DERMASTAL-
SIS-free yourself from relentless foot
torture, ageing you before your time. The
treatment costs only few cents-takes
just few minutes in the privacy OF your
home.
At night, before retiring, soak the feet
In hot water for Is minutes. Then rub In
Cooiene, the new ivory-white vanishing
foot cream. Immediately you will feel the
eallous begin to soften-Coolene's sooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Olympic Tyouts GreatRmg Tournament
Tickets for Ring
Tourney on Sale

ON a first-come, first-served basis;
~ tickets for the third annual
boxing championship tourna-
ment of the District A. A. u, 10 De
held at Richie Coliseum on Weo-
nesday and Saturday of next week
were to go on sale today at Spalo-
ing's, 1883 G street. All seats are
priced at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
SHORE FACES PALITZ
IN TENNIS SEMI-FINAL
Washington Youth Beats Farber in
Junior Division of Balti-
more Event.
Md, March 24-Fran

BALTIMORE, Md, March 24.-Frank
~ Shore, jr., of Washington and
Larry Palitz, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will oppose this afternoon in
the semi-finals in the junior division of
the Evening Sun-F1fth Regiment in
door tennis tournament at the armorv,
Shore, defending champion, won his
way to the semi-f1nals by downing
Emanuel Farber, University of Balti-
more, and seeded No. 5. The scores were
G-1, 6-3.
Anthony Latona of Western High of
Washington yesterday was eliminated
by Clifford Siverd, Johns Hopkins 90,
Ga, 81. Latona was seeded No. 2.
The other semi-final this afternoon
viii be between Maurice Schwartzman
and the winner of the match between
Carl Hartman, Park School, and Nor
ton LipsitZ, Druid Hill Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
JACOBS PICKED AGAIN
AS FOE FOR PORTNEY

LIS eye injury healed, Stumpy
i L Jacobs, who was to have met Jack
Portney on March Is, has been
signed to oppose him next Tuesday in
the feature bout of the Alexandria Day
Nursery's boxing show at Portner's
Arena.
1t will consist Of eight rounds or less.
Portney, Baltimore's leading light
weight, may go into the ring a slight
1avorite over the willing Hopewell, Va.
flash. Portney has been going great
guns lately.
For the semi windup, Matchmaker
Frankie Mann is attempting to sign
George Giachino of Philadelphia, and
Billy Stricken, Washington light-heavy-
weight, for an eight-round battle.
A six-round main preliminary and
a trio of four-rounders will complete
the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
YALE TEAMS DO WELL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March ga
successful season was enjoyed by the
Winter sports teams at Yale. Sixty
four victories against "a defeats we're
registered in the 10 sports comprising
the program. Two ties, those in hockey
against Harvard, were recorded.