davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
SERMON TOPICS LISTED
Wheeler Mission Superintendent to
Be Heard Over WFBM.

Subjects of a series of Sunday
evening sermons to be broadcast on
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
radio program over WFBM, have
been announced by the Rev. H. E.
Eberhardt, superintendent.
The subject and dates are as fol-
lows: THE Outlook for Religion
in 1892" Jan. 10; Wanted.
GyrcScope," Jan. II; The Lost
BOOK" Jan. "a; "Topsy," Jan. 81,
and THE Golden Calf" Feb. 7.
The sermons to be given by Mr..
Eberhardt will be from 4:30 to 5.
Music by staff singers and the in
strumental ensemble will be pro-
yided,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
TWO HOLDUPS NET s45
Druggist, Grocer Are Victims of
Bandits Wednesday Night.

A druggist and a chain grocery
manager surrendered $45 to ban
dts who invaded their stores
Wednesday night.
Glenn Massey. 26, manager of a
Standard grocery at 500 South
Delaware street, said a bandit
forced him to turn over cash regis
ter receipts totaling $50.
Two Negroes obtained SIS from
Gus Grain, operator of a phar-
macy at 1919 Cornell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
JUDGE DEFERS RULING
in MITCHELL HEARING
Motorist Denies Drunken Driving,
Drunkenness Charges.

Asserting he is not ready to make
a ruling, Municipal Judge Clifton
r Cameron deferred until Satur-
dav morning a decision in the case
OF Glenn Mitchell, 6lS North East
street, accountant, charged with
drunken driving in an accident in
the 1900 block Central avenue re-
Gently.
Mitchell, at his trial Wednesday,
nleaded not guilty to that charge,
as we'll as to drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. He pleaded guilty,
however, to failure to have
drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
HIGHER PRICES
General Motors Head Says Defiation
Has Gone Too Far.
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Jan. Prices can be
stabilized at their present level ar
even at higher level more in har-
mony with the present trend Of
wages, Alfred P. Sloan Jr.. presi-
dent Of General Motors, told the
Boston Chamber of Commerce to-
day.
He said such a process would be
justified on the theory that defiation
largely had oysrrun its course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
DALE JACKSON,
NOTED stunt
Filler, KILLED
Plane Crashes on Miami
Field, Breaking Apart,
During Spin.
HELD ENDURANCE MARK
Victim Noted for His Skill
and Daring in Difficult
Air FeatS.
BIZ United Press


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IA hundred
fiiers went on with the show to-
day, but Dale Jackson, noted
sumter and coholder of the en-
durance record, was not in the cast.
Jackson crashed to his death
here lat Dednesday in a warm
mr., 7i0Jaf ,araJ;Y,oi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
REDDISH HEADS BOARD
Waveland Man New President of
State Agricultural Body.

o. L. Reddish, Waveland, old
Fifth district representative on the
state board of agriculture, is its new
president today. He succeeds c. Y.
Foster of Carmel, old Ninth district
member.
Russell G. East. Shelbyville. old
Sixth district representative, takes
Reddish'S place as vice president,
and E. J. Barker. Thorntown, was
reelected secretary. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

nary to opening of
the ALL = America
air races today. His
plane, an expert
mental Curtiss am
p hi b i a n, brok e
apart as jackson
tried his favorite
stunt, an inverted
spin.
Both wings coll
lapsed, the air gear
b uckle d and the
wrecksge fell like
a plummet from an
al titud e of 5000
feet.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
No End to White SOx Trades
Hadley Latest to Go in Comiskey's Sky-Limit Cam
pagn to Gain Winner.

were gathered in exchange for Chal-
mer Cissell and Jim Moore. And
Grabiner said that other trades may
be expected at any time.
Last Winter Carl Reynolds, a SOCK
ing outflelder, and Johnny Kerr,
utility infielder, we're sent to Wash
ington, and the Sox got Hadley and
Sam Jones, pitchers, and Minter
Hayes, infelder. Without even paus-
ing for breath, Comiskey and his
new manager, did another David
Harum, swapping Bob Wieland, a
left-handed pitcher, TO Boston for
Milton CASTOR.
KreSs probably will play shortstop.
Examples of the fact that original
cost means little to the Sox manage
ment are the disposal of Cissell,
whose price ticket was $123,000 and
Willie Kamm, traded last year to
Cleveland, who left $4,000 hole IN
the Treasury nearly a decade ago.
Mel Simons, $50 900 outflelder, was
turned back to Louisville because he
failed to hit, and Hal Anderson, for
whom a coed chunk was paid st.
Paul last Winter, yesterday was sent
to the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
THREE STARS OUT
OF BRU|N LINEUP
BUGS Beaten for Fifth Win
in RoW-HadIey Hero as
Sox Trim Tigers.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOR a team shot with injury
- and illness, the Chicago
i Cubs have managed thus
far to get around surpris-
ingly we'll in the National League.
They were a half game ahead
of the Boston Braves today, and
they have made their upward
surge with three of their greatest
stars-Hazen Cuyler, Elwood Eng
lish and Burleigh Grimes-out of
the lineup.
Even with Grimes, world series hero,
too Ill to start in the opening weeks,
the Cubs have received the steadiest
pitching in the league. Eight of IL
| pitchers have gone the route.
Lance Rlchbourg, obtained from Bos-
ton, has been filling Cuyler's outfield
| spot in fine style, and Bill Jurges has
done so well at Shortstop English will
have hard time jarring him loose.
ZACH knocked across two runs yes
| IL terday as the Hornsbymen rang up
their fifth straight win at Pitts
burghS expense, 8 to 4. Pat Malone
had bad first inning. in which the
| Pirates banged him for four hits and as
many runs, but he settled down to allow
them only one blow the last eight
frames. He and Richbourg each hit q
home run.
AS the Boston Braves were held in
doors by cold weather, the victory put
the Cubs in front
The one other National League tilt
saw the Cincinnati Reds, battling to
keep away from their old basement
berth, slug out a 6-to-4 win over the
Cardinals. George Grantham hit four
| singles and Babe Herman came through
with two singles and a double to lead
the assault on Sylvester johnson.
THE American League leadership also
l. changed hands, the Yankees
squeezing ahead by the process of
remaining idle while the Detroit Tigers
| cropped a 4-to-3 decision to Chicago.
| The White Sox committed six errors,
three of which figured in the Detroit
| scoring, but Sam Jones managed to
keep ahead until the ninth inning.
Then, when the Tigers threatened. his
old Washington mate, Bump" Hadley.
went to the rescue and struck out two
men to end the game with the bases
| loaded.
Yves Ferrell limited ST. Louis to five
| hits in registering his fourth straight
| victory, to l. Earl Averill led the
| Cleveland assault on Stewart with a
| home run and double.
The cold wave that has curtailed the
major league program this week held on
| at New York and Philadelphia Walt
| johnson, between snow flurries at New
York. predicted his Washington Sena-
tors would win the flag.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Little Rock A. Chattanooga, 8.
Knoxville, Z; New Orleans, 3.
Birmingham, Is; Atlanta, IA. Q5
innings)
acknowledgements, postponed, cold.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, Q; Missions, 1.
Hollywood, 6; Portland, g.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Los Angeles, 5; Oakland, /.
International League.
All games postponed, cold.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Texas League.
Dallas, 13: Wichita Falls, 8.
Fort Worth, s; Shreveport, 4.
Houston, 6; Galveston, 2. ~
Beaumont, o.; San Antonio, 0. (Called
in fifth, rain.)
Western League.
Tulsa, 10; Pueblo, 2.
st. Joseph, 5; Denver, 4.
Omaha, 9; Oklahoma City, 8.
DeS Moines- Wichita, postponed, cold.
Southeastern League.
Columbus, IL; Jackson, IL.
Montgomery, 4; Mobile, 3.
Selma, IA; Macon, H.
Piedmont League.
Greensboro, 10; Durham, 5.
Asheville, 2; Charlotte, /.
Wilmington, IL; Raleigh, T.
Winston Salem, 8; High Point, 5.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 28.-Almost
any player in the American
League may wake up almost
any day to find himself a
member of the Chicago White Sox.
The Sox, under the direction of j.
Louis Coniskey, have gone on
trading and buying rampage that
they feel is bound to put the club
back up near the top of the league.
What the player cost the Sox
makes no difference. If trading him
will help strengthen the club. he is
traded.
I'VE have kept the league stirred
up with trades" Vice President
Harry Grabiner said today, "and we
will keep right on trading as long as
any one will trade and we can add
power to the club. There must be
some way of getting a winner. and
we are going to find out what it is"
The latest swap came last night,
when Irving Bump" Hadley,
right-handed pitcher obtained in an
earlier trade, was sent with Bruce
Campbell. a young outfielder, to the
ST. Louis Browns in exchange for
Ralph Red" Kress. one of the best
infelders in the loop.
1t followed trade with Cleveland
in which Urban Hodapp, a second
baSeman, and Bob Seeds, outfielder,
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

4oy hoSoCldtcu EIcoo.
American League.
Batting Walker, Tigers, .472; Gehrig,
Yankees, .439.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers. is; Gehrig,
Yankees, IA.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, II;
Gehringer, Tigers, IA.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers, %; Gehrig,
Yankees, l8; Foxx, Athletics, 18; Por-
ter, Indians, 18.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 6; Goslin,
Browns, 6; Oliver, Red Sox, s.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics, 3; Rhyme,
Red Sox, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, s.; Byrd,
Yankees, A. Gehrig, Yankees, 4; Coch-
rane, Athletics, f. Foxx, Athletics, 4.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, S;
Rhyme, Red Sox, 8; Rothrock, Red Sox,
8; johnson. Tigers, 3.
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, .418; Whit
ney, Phillies, 1888.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants. 16;
Herman, Reds, 13.
Runs-Lindstrom, Giants, 13; Suhr,
Pirates, 13.
Hits-Critz, Giants, %; Terry, Giants,
49, Herman, Reds, 10; Frisch, Car
dinals, 10.
Frederick, Dodgers, 7; P.
Waner Pirates, z; L. Waner, Pirates, Z.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 8; Herman,
Reds, 8.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 6; Col
lins, Cards, T.
Stolen bases-P. Warner, Pirates, 4;
kSpohrer. Braves. Ss Traynor, RiraAes, Q,
Evening star., 1932-04-28
u. s. HEAVY CHOICE
|. IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Mrs. Hoover Among Notable
Persons Due to Attend
Opening Matches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
THE United States launched It's
1882 bid for international tennis
supremacy today with strong,
young team, meeting Canada in
the opening round of American zone
Davis Cup competition at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The United States is an overwhelm-
ing favorite.
The play brought the Davis Cup de-
but of Ellsworth Vines, the youthful
Californian. who holds the United
States championship.
In the opening singles today Wilmer
Allison was drawn against Marcel Rain
vile, stocky French Canadian. Vines
opponent was DR.. Jack Wright, Cana
dian champion.
A large crowd, including Mrs. Hoover
diplomats and other notables, was ex-
pected to witness the matches on the
courts of the Chevy Chase Club.
Tomorrow Allison and John Van Ryn
will oppose a Canadian doubles team
vet to be named and on Saturday in
the closing matches Vines will play
Rainville and Allison will meet Wright
Among those selected to oficiate in
various capacities during the three
days play are:
Gen. r. H. Allen, Capt R. z. Crane,
Louis l. Doyle, Ensign ]. M. Farrin,
Comdr. c. c. Gill; Comdr. Vincent God
frey, Albert Gore, Arthur HELEN, Capt
j. E. House, Harry B. Irwin, John G,
Ladd, Thomas J. Mangan, Thomas
Markey, Comdr C. B. McVay, Dooley
Mitchell. Maj. P w. Newgarden, Maj.
A. M Hatch; Comdr. L. F. Reifsnider,
Joseph Rutley, Lieut.. M. E. Serat,
Arthur Slater. Lieut.. G. w. Smith, Maj.
Georges Thenault, Comdr. Theodore
Wilkinson and A o. White.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
West Virginia, 16; Navy, 3.
Princeton, 8; Penn State, Z.
Army, 8; Wesleyan, 5.
Temple, II; Swarthmore, g.
Dartmouth, 4; st. Michael's, o.
Rutgers, 8; Stevens, 2.
Lehigh, 16; Ursinus, II.
Delaware, q; Haverford, l.
Georgia, 2; Florida, /.
Chicago, g.; Notre Dame, (tie, II
innings.
University of Cincinnati, 8; Miami
University, T.
Ohio Wesleyan, 6; Ohio University, 5.
Carleton, g.; Minnesota, 8.
Mount st. Marys, 8; Dickinson, 8.
Paris Island Marines, 10; Rollins
College, 2
Maryland Freshmen, 6; Baltimore
Poly, S.
v. P. l., 7; v. M. I, 4.
Virginia Freshmen, II; v. M. I.
Freshmen, 0.
Tennis.
Virginia, 8; V. P. l., 1.
Navy, g. William and Mary, o.
Columbia, 6; Princeton, g.
New York u, S; st. Johns, 1.
Fordham, 6; Manhattan, 0.
C. C. N. Y, 6; Long Island u, 8.
Golf.
Princeton, 8; Lafayette, 1.
Colgate, 4; Union, 2.
Lacrosse.
Swarthmore, 8; Pennsylvania, 6.
Track.
Delaware IS; Drexel, ST.
Maryland Freshmen, 63 Eastern
HiGA, 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

is yarn current that goes something
like this:
Mr.. Jake Rupert of the Yanks:
We'll, If that's what's going on, Con-
ME, here's a blank check. Fill in your
terms If you want to sell Earnshaw
to us"
Mr. Mack, with a worried wrinkle
across his high brow: Woe is me,
woe woe"
OF course, Mr.. Mack didn't sell the
big Moose. And he will not And would
MOTTO his toughest enemy. But there's
something behind the story, because
Mr.. Jake the Rupert wanted to give
Connie $4,000 for Mickey Cochrane as
groggy as Mick looked last Fall. And a
good player would have gone in to boot.
Such business But the boys will
argue Our Mats had their little spats
last year. Remember? All in fun. Just
lot of happy boys takeng good-na-
| tured swings at one another But this
! Athletic business is serious. Let that
Mack outfit blow up from the inside
and what those Mats and Yanks will
not do to the club from the outside
will be a pity. Oh, what a shame
And Is Mr. johnson sorry to hear about
all of this? Yes he is not.
Why, come to think of it. the Phila-
delphia experts are taking a sock at
Sir Walter in an effort to find out
what is wrong with the Athletics. They
are saying that Walter said that the
Athletics cannot take beating" And
are sore about it. They remind Walter
that if he stirs up the Elephants tenn
per with such infiammatory literaure
he is likely to feel the big brute's wrath
And then won't he be sorry
But your Mats are sitting pretty. The
Yanks are not fielding like champions
even If they are hitting like two
champs. The AS are shadow boxing
And what could be sweeter, if Ut lasts
only for a few more weeks.
But don't gamble that the Elephant
does not turn his wrath from inside tc
the field, and make trouble. Trouble
Tor the Yanks and Mats,
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Allis son, who
meets M a r C e !
Rainville, the Ca
madam, in t h e
touch off match
this afternoon in
the Canada-Unit-
ed States court
tussle, is expected
to carry on into
the matches the
same brand of ten
mis- he displayed in
his six-week tour
n a m e mt jaunt
through the South.
In New Orleans,
Pinehurst and at
w hite SulDhllr
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Costs Cabby S.
To Talk to Fan

CINCINNATI, April % P).-Man-
~ ager Gabby Street of the ST..
Louis Cardinals learned yester-
day he has been fined IS for talking
to judge.
The judge was Streets friend, but
when Gabby, in uniform at Sundays
game with the Reds, went up and
spoke to him he violated the new
rule forbidding players to talk to
spectators.
Umpire Beans Reardon, who re-
ported the violation to. President
John Heydler of the National League,
expressed his regrets. However. he,
like the other umpires. is required
to spend the hour before the game
in the stands, looking for violators.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Ready Start Mats Cubs in Van Despite Crippled Team
On the
SiiaueLiines
II With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

0APITAL court devotees
today will have their
~ first opportunity to see
in action Ellsworth
Vines, whose meteoric rise to
the national championship is
remindful of the way Maurice
Mclaughlin, another native
son, flashed across the tennis
horizon two decades ago.
AS with the California Com
ct" of 1912 Vines sensational
play last year served to greatly
stimulate interest in the game
among the youth Of the Ma
ton, and with Wilmer Allison,
John Van Ryn and Frank
Shields, rounds out what gen.
orally is regarded as the most
formidable American Davis
Cup team since the two Bills,
Tilden and Johnston, were at
the height of their amateur
glory.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Allison, according to Prentice, has
made the Davis Cup team by virtue OF
consistent practice and hard work. He
has been serious in his recent t0urna-
ment work and not only attained the
required polish through constant effort
but was aided physically by the play.
The Texan can volley well, and
has a remarkable change of pace,
the latter an asset which should
keep his opponents beWildered and
on the defense most of the time
From ninth to second or third place
in a year, that's the new stars pace.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

THAT Elephant is having a little
family quarrel So they say.
But with Detroit and Boston
hanging around the top of the
major loops you can expect anything
these days.
It's topsy-turvy time in base ball, and
the Macks might as well start a family
quarrel. 1t will amuse the customers
until the Tiger and the Brave flop down
to where they are more at home
But what's this all about-this Mack
squabble on the inside? Has that cool,
deliberate machinelike base ball club
which epitomized confidence, power and
ability, gone haywire? You surely don't
mean the AS, brother. Sure 'nuff?
The boys are saying that the ole
Mack machine is seething from within
with dissention, squabbles, contention
over shinplasters, and snubs at some
of the boys, who have had their salaries
hitched this year, by little boys whose
pay checks have the same old, familiar
look.
That's what they are saying-anc
you can't stop the experts and tht
customers from talking-Even if mel
arkey forms the basis of the CHR
| chatter
Connie says it isn't true. Connie
would say that, wouldn't he? But HI
does admit that his team is not pro
| ducing. So do the standings, the Gus
| toners and the AS rivals.
| Grandpa Comics club did not clicl
tn he
| gained its poise since. They tell m,
that some of the boys are still pointing
fingers at one another, Nose Grove ant
Ed Rommel, pair of roomies, fell ou
| for a spell. and a whole lot of thing
happened over which the sunbonne
writer's could talk for hours.
Why the experts are even selling of
Comics stars. Oh, yes. tiny are. Thes'
Evening star., 1932-04-28

mean tnat he VIII
not get into Davis
Cup play" said Mr..
Prentice. "The fact
is that Allison is so
much up on his
game now that he
cannot be replaced.
But when Frank
comes around to
his form he will
get into the con-
tests. If the public
believes t h a t
Shields has been
eliminated by Alli-
son it is harboring
an incorrect view. "
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Collins, Cardi-
mails, l.; Suhr, Pirates, l; Richbourg,
Cubs, l. Malone, Cubs, /; Averill, In
dians, l.
The leaders-Terry. Giants, 6; Ruth
Yankees, 5; Byrd, Yankees, 4; Gehrig
Yankees, a. Foxx, Athletics, 4: Coch-
rane, Athletics, 4; Collins, Cardinals. 4
League totals-American, 81: Ma.
Ltionai. %. Grand total. 90.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Cub Substitutes
Weld Hot Bats
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-How those
~ Chicago Cub outhelders are
fighting for regular jobs!
Last week Kiki Cuyler suffered
an injury to his left foot and
Johnny Moore, who replaced him,
and was slated to play center until
Cuyler RECEIVERS.
Moore became i'll yesterday. At
the last minute Dan Taylor was
moved to center and Lance Rich
bourg, former Boston Brave, was
sent to right Richbourg banged out
a home run with a man on to put
the Cubs ahead of Pittsburgh, and
Taylor cashed in with single and
q dedble,
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Springs the Texan played such bril-
liant tennis that it was soon seen by
the members of the Selection Commit
tee that he would gain a place upon
the Davis Cup squad In coming tc
the top he whipped the tennis kings
One mans meat is another mans
well, the sensational playing of
Allison caused Frank X. Shields, an
ether scintillating racket wielder,
and sure bet to make the team I'D
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"Bmup" Hadley, White Sox-Relieved
Sam Jones In last of Ninth and struck
out last two Detroit batters with bases
loaded.
Yves Ferrell, Indians-Held the
Browns to five hits and hung up his
fourth straight victory.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Gave up only one
hit after wobbly first inning and hit a
home run in beating the Pirates, to 4
George Grantham, Reds - Hit four
singles and scored twice to help capsiZe
the Cardinals, 6 to 4.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SHARE TENNIS COURTS
Army-Navy Clubs New Layout
Scene of Service Event.

Both Army and Navy will take ad-
vantage of the five new courts at the
Army-Navy Country Club, in Arlington
County, for their annual tennis tourna-
ments this year, it was announced today
by club officials.
The Army affair, known as the Sheri-
dan Cup tournament, will start on June
27, and the Navy matches for the Leech
Cup will start on July 16.
The Army-Navy Country Club now
has seven tennis courts, five being OF
championship requirements and the two
others being the original dirt courts.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BY TOM DOERER.

- TREAKING like a meteor
through the tennis firma-
~ ment, Wilmer Allison, the
stocky young racket man
from the cactus belt of Texas, has
come whizzling through from a
ninth position of last year to a
spot where, if the handicapperS
of the tennis world were to nomi-
nate the chosen this afternoon,
the young man would rank second
or third.
This is the feeling of tennis ex-
perts, who all agree that Allison's
game has taken on sufficient polish
within the last two months to make
him one of the outstanding MEM
bers of the Davis Cup team, now
at Chevy Chase, and one of the
most brilliant net luminaries OF the
day.
Bernon s. Prentice. non-playing
captain of the Davis Cup team and
chairman of the Davis Cup Selection
Committee, agrees with the experts
and, in an interview last night, made
the positive statement that Allison can
now be ranked among the first three.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SPONSORS MIDGET NINE

Clarendon Youngsters Backed by
Arlington Legion Post.
Arlington Post, No. 139. American
Legion, has officially adopted the CIar-
endon MidgetS base ball team and ar
ranged for the purchase of uniforms.
The team will play in the Capital
City League and the various Legion
competitions throughout the State.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
LURAY NINE rs GOOD.

LURAY, Va, April 28.-Luray High
School nine won its sixth consecutive
game when it defeated MaSsanutten
Military Academy, 7 to /.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
RUTH SHELVES GOLF
Babe to Devote All Energies to
Yankees Pennant Drive.

NEW YORK, April % (P.-Babe
Ruth has given up his alternate love
golf-in order to concentrate on and
conserve his energies for the business
Of helping to wallop the New York
Yankees to the top of the American
League.
Il found out last year I couldn't
combine the two games and be at my
best" he said.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Canadians Look to Future.


THE equally youthful Walter
l. Martin of Regina is not
being banked on heavily
by the visitors, although it is
possible he and Nunns may
team up for the doubles, there
by leaving Wright and Rain
vile fresh for the singles play.
Wright'S Davis Cup career
probably will end with this
series, his ninth, for the Mon
treal-Vancouver medico is get
ting along in years and tennis
is a young mans game, but
Nunns, Martin and Rainville
have many years of champion
ship play ahead of them, and
if they continue to improve
in the future as they have in
the past may form the founda-
ton for a team that ultimately
will take the Davis Cup to
Canada.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Allison Is Great, but Shields
Not Eliminated, Says Prentice

until a few days ago, to be left out
of play against the Canadians.
But Franks inability to make the
grade In the opening matches does not