davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DISTRICT MEASURES
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Citizens Association Urges Pas.
sage by Congress Of Bills A.
fecting Washington.

Three measures now pending before
Congress were Endorsed by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association at
its meeting in Sherwood Hall last
night.
They were: The anti-weapon bill,
regulating sale of firearms in the Dis
trict; the bill requiring owners and
operators of motor vehicles to give
proof of financial responsibility. and
the resolution calling for a study Of
the laws of the District by joint COM
mittee OF the House and Senate.
The association acted on recommen-
dation Of William ]. Byrne, chairman
of the Legislative Committee.
A proposal that the association in
dorse a bill intended as substitute
for the national prohibition act IN the
District Of Columbia was tabled.
Following a talk by John L. Fowler
of the Woodbridge -Brookland Business
Mems Association, the citizens voted to
enter several decorated automobiles in
a parade to be staged June by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
R|TCH|E ADVISES /.
new PERSPECTIVE
Says Budget Must Be Bal
anced in Honest Fashion
to Revive Business.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Inc ASSOCldJeQ freSS.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Congress must
wipe out the Treasury deficit and bal
ance the national budget in fortnight
and honest fashion," Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie Of Maryland said last night, If
business is to revive.
Gov. Ritchie, a contender for the
Democratic nomination for President,
said over the radio, There can be no
real start toward recovery until the
financial and industrial leaders Of the
Nation get a new perspective and take
hold of things again with the deter
mined will to move forward and up
ward"
To this end, he proposed that the
knife Of economy be inserted to the
limit" that income taxes-"not con-
that a general sales tax be imposed;
that tariff items be eliminated from
the revenue measure; that a public
works program, financed through q
bond issue. be initiated.
AS inimical to this end he opposed
pumping some hundreds Of millions
Of dollars through Government chan
nels into private industry" a program
which he described as "a long step to-
ward Communism.
When the Federal Government passes
the new tax bills" he continued, bal
ances the budget in fortnight and
honest fashion and provides the emer-
gency relief measures I have tried to
indicate the revival of business and
prosperity will then be up to the CO.
operative and competitive impulses and
forces of the American people"
The launching Of public works pro-
gram throughout the country. he said,
would absorb much of the existing un-
employment. and in the meanwhile.
see no objection to the Federal Govern
ment lending reasonable sums for the
relief of distress In those States which
are shown to be without resources to
care for their own"
When business is again on the up
grade, he reiterated, the tariff must be
readiusted downward. national prohibi-
ton should be returned to the States
and the war debts problem can be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
mills; Wyoming, 8 mills; Georgia, .

7 mills; wyoming. 8 mills; Georgia,
mills
The citizens Of seven States pay less
than 2 cents apiece: Montana, l cent
and mills: Nebraska, l cent and 4
mills: Iowa, l cent and mills; Louisi-
ana. cent and mills; Oregon, cent
and mills; Vermont, l cent and
mills; Utah. cent and 9 mills.
The citizens Of seven States pay less
than 3 cents: Tennessee, 2 cents
Texas. 2 cents and mills: Oklahoma
2 cents and mills; West Virginia.
cents and mills; Indiana. cents and
mills; Kansas, cents and mills
State Of Washington, cents and 8
mills.
The citizens Of the District Of Co.
lumbia pay II cents and mills.
At the other end of the line. the cit
liens of Virginia pay 18 cents and 4
mills; New York, 20 cents and mills
North Carolina, 80 cents and 4 mills;
Delaware, 56 cents
The demonstration is not that the
District Of Columbia pays so extraordi-
narily much, but that many of the
States pay SO extremely little.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PLAN FOR BEER TAX
|SDEFEATED AGAIN
Bingham Proposal Rejected
by Senate, 55 to 26-Bo-
rah Enters Debate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The beer-for-revenue idea has taken
lss death blow, for this session of Con-
gress at least.
This insistently advocated project
to legalize beer containing 275 per cent
alcohol so as to swell the Nations cof-
fers without imposing severe taxes
came once again before the Senate yes
terday and it was voted down, 30 to 26.
The proposal came up this time as
an amendment by Senator Bingham,
Republican, of Connecticut, to substitute
a two-cents-a-pint tax on beer for all
the excise levies in the billion-dollar
revenue bill. A few votes were gained
by beer advocates above last week S
Senate vote on an attempt to use beer
for financing a public construction bond
issue. Separated from the latter con-
troverted question, the new vote was
regarded by Senators on both sides as
the last word.
Borah Enters Debate.
Stepping into the beer debate for the
first time, Senator Borah, Republican,
Of Idaho, prohibition leader, challenged
contentious that revival OF this oeV-
erage would help the farmer, the Gov
ernment or the unemployed.
Bingham stirred a demonstration IN
the galleries as he clashed with Borah
and argued his contention that beer old
not result in drunkenness.
The Connecticut Senator was COM
planning that arrests in the Capital 1or
drunkenness had doubled since prohl-
bition. Borah commented that they
probably were not the result OF beer
drinking. =,
That is Just the point am making"
quickly replied Bingham. Il say beer
drinking does not result in drunken
ness"
Vice President Curtis, after quieting
the demonstration from the spectators
warned that a repetition would result
In clearing the galleries.
Would Come From Labor.
Senator Robinson, Republican, of In
diana, Joined in attacking the beer levy.
contending the money would be better
spent for bread.
Borah argued that any revenue from
beer would not come from the man with
a competency, but rather from the
homes of labor and from those who
should not be called upon to contribute
more to the Government.
Senator johnson, Republican, OF Cali
fornia, who did not support the beer
proposal to finance bond issue, voted
for the Bingham amendment. as did
Senator Schall Republican, Minnesota,
who did not vote last week on the beer
proposal.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TRACE Of FAKE sos.
SOUGHT OFF COAST
Europa's Mail Plane Reaches
Boston Unaware of Call
for Help.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 26.- Wireless sta
tions along the New England Coast
were listening today for a repetition OF
8 o g calls which sent Coast Guard
craft scurrytng to the aid of the steam
ship Europa's mail plane while the
German flyers sped toward Boston
wtthot knowledge of the search.
The plane arrived at the Boston Air
port yesterday and the pilots professed
Ignorance Of the 8 o calls. A short
age Of fuel brought her to Boston. She
was expected to proceed to New York
today.
The Coast Guard destroyers Nc
Dougall, Shaw and Upshur, ordered tc
search for the plane when the calls
were received yesterday, remained a,
sea today In the belief that some ship
may have sent the call for aid. Radio
ofnciab Of the Department Of Com
merce meanwhile conducted an in
vestigation to determine whether q
hoax had been perpetrated.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CHARLES FRANK REAVIS
DIES IN LINCOLN AT 62
Former Representative From Ne
braska Resigned at Start
Of Fourth Term.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 26-Charles
Frank Reavis, 81, former Representa-
tive from Nebraska, died early TODAY
at a hospital after a short illness
Reavis, a Republican, served three
terms in the House Of Representatives
He resigned in 1922, the first year of
his fourth term, to practice law.
In 1924 he was elected a delegate
at large from Nebraska to the Repub-
ncan National Convention and last
month was elected delegate from
the nrst district to the Chicago con-
vention
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons, c. F. Reavis, jr., of New
York City and John w. Reavis of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

treatment and in perfect order a large
number from the Marine offensive at a
time when that section of France was
greatly demoralized. Although sub
Jected to the danger of high explosive
shells and air raids. this officer main
tanned a calm courage at all times.
Residence at appointment. washington.
D. c.
Col Baker died April II, 1929. at
Fort Benning, Ga.
(Conyriuht 1Q32)
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TRADE COMMITTEE JOINS
CONVENTION BUREAUS
Greater National Capital Group
Becomes Member of World
Association.

TIE Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board Of
Trade, engaged in tourist and con-
vention promotion work and advertis-
ing Washington, has just been made a
member of the International Associa-
ton of Convention Bureaus, it was
announced today.
The membership in Washington was
formerly held by the washington Con-
vention Bureau, but with merging Of
this organization with the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee the men,
bership has changed.
Curtis Hodges, executive director Of
the committee, is official representative
OF the committee in the association.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
LAMONT UNDER KNIFE

Secretary of Commerce Lamont un-
derwent a tonsilitis operation at Gar
field Hospital early today.
Mr.. Lamont entered the hospital last
night and 1t was reported several hours
after the operation had been performed
the cabinet officer was in splendid con-
dition.
He Is expected to be absent from his
office for at least one week
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Circus Horse Hurts IA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26 (P.-Four-
teen persons were injured at a circus
last night when frightened horse ran
into the bleachers and knocked down
two levels of seats. The victims, suffer-
ing from shock, cuts and bruises, were
treated at the emergency hospital on
the grounds and three later we're re-
moved to a regular hospital
Evening star., 1932-05-26

- AoSAoAA AANO
pital, No. 6. at
Chateau = Thierry,
France, from June
to August, 1918,
Col. Baker SO
promptly arranged
his hospital under
most difficult con-
ditions and with
great resourceful-
ness and good
judgment m q d e
such use Of the in
adequate means at
his disposal that
he was able to re-
ceive and evacuate
after splend d
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Constance Bennett Sued

LOS ANGELES, May 26 (R).-Two
weeks salary of Constance Bennett,
amounting to just s16,54957, was at
tached yesterday under a suit filed by
Frank Joyce and Myron Selznick, the
atrical agents. They demanded that
amount as commission for obtaining a
motion picture contract for the actress.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

without Congress and the Senate"
Most folks say, Let them suffer like
they have made us suffer, but to
keep a politician away from his con-
vention Is just like taking ice cream
away from kid. It's liable to make
'em so mad. there is no telling what
they will pass
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Z n e ! I Val lUuS
on v e n tions.
Now the ques-
tion arises in
our time the
8 a m e as In
S h a k espeare's
Cor some other
old timer, ITO
be In session or
not to be In ses-
sion, that IS the
question, wheth-
er 1t Is better to
suffer with or
Evening star., 1932-05-26
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
DR.. Boyd Gardner of Mayo Clinic
to Talk Tonight.

DR. Boyd Gardner. director Of the
dental division of the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester. Mimi, will be the principal
speaker tonight at 7 o'clock at din
ner at the Capitol Clinic Club in the
Arlington Hotel He will talk on
Dental Responsibility in Preventive
Medicine"
DR.. Gardner is member of the
Dental Advisory Committee Of the
Washington Nutritional Research Foun-
dation. DR.. Martin Dewey, president
elect Of the American Dental Associa-
tion. heads the Dental Advisory Com
mittee, while Senator Royal S. Cope
land Of New York is chairman Of the
Medical Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-Con-
gress and the Senate are wondering
Ii they will be through in time for
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Frank c. Baker, colonel,
II Medical Corps, United States
4 \ Army, American Expeditionary
Force, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for excep-
tionally meritorious and distinguished
services in a position of great respon-
sibility. As commanding oflcer OF
Eyornofinn HOe-
Evening star., 1932-05-26

How to Reach It
Dripe out Rockville Pike,
through Rockville, tsys right
just beyond Court House on
Gaithersbare asd Frederick
Pike. Nursery is located 2
miles above Rockville. lis Q
beaeafGl dripe OFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
NEA Service Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, July 3O.-There must be something
~ to these 100000 price tags, after all. When
Willie Kamm was sold by San Francisco to the
White Sox ten years ago. for cash and players in the
amount of more than 100000. there some wag-
ging of heads among the WeiSenheimers.
ball player had to be very good to be worth
100000 While Kamm was a very good third base
man. he was known a weak hitter.
Five years after Kamm went to the White Sox,
Bill Cissel was sold by Portland to the White Sox for
$4,000 cash and players in the amount of $4,000.
Kid Gleason looked at the rockies work-Cissell was
"a then-and the Kid well pleased.
"Hes going to be mighty fine second baseman,"
was the Kids appraisal.
Cissell, after a good start with the White Sox,
also seemed to lapse into that secondary calm that
has characterized White Sox teams in the decade
since they tossed out Joe jackson, Eddie Ccotte and
the rest. His batting average fell off steadily
The player who had hit 1928 in the Pacific Coast
League sank to 22O last year with the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Tribe Opens Four-Tilt
Series With Columbus
Victory Tonight for Bucks viii Knot Runner-Up Berth;
Twin Bill Is Carded Sunday Afternoon; HooSiers
Lose Strikeout Battle Friday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Billy Souhworhs Columbus victories at
Louisville Friday will invade
game series with Emmett AIcCanns Indians consisting
Inc blazing oros tonight afternoon
night struggle Monday Action tonight will
and the oesmen out to defend second place The Birds
on the Tribe heels and will tie for the
ture the
Inc Buckeye FASTENERS the Indians
Friday by taking while the Hoosers
with the Toledo
Ownie Bushs Birds
bstered their the loaded with
mite been thorn
the Indians all that the Tribe ah
ees burning with determination the long end the
beginning tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
sseI and Kamm Justify 100000 Price Tags Nov

He labored side by side with Kamm. Nobody paid
much attention to the White Sox in general, or to
Kamm and Cissell in particular.
Last year Kamm was traded to Cleveland for
Lew Fonseca. This year CisSell traded to the
same club for Hodapp and Seeds. And the two men
who had gone along for years. performing their daily
stint without great reward, suddenly became two
of the most important ball players in the American
League.
Kamm plugged hole at third base in the Indian
infeld. His hitting picked up During the recent
eastern raid of the Indians, when the teams swept
Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
rolling up victory string that was the sensation of
the 1882 campaign, Kamm welded his club for
an average of 1873.
Cisse took over the job at second base, where the
Indians had been weak for several years Not only
did his hitting average soar to nearly the 300 mark
but he inspired the whole team with his fighting
qualities
With Kamm and Cissell battling side by side the
Cleveland Indians changed from what appeared to
be second division outfit to club in the thick of
the pennant fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 30.-The past
week has witnessed the resurrection
of Brooklyn's hopes as the Dodgers
swept into fifth position in the Ma
tionaI League on a wave of scram-
bled pitching and revitalized hit
ting
After completing their longest los
ing streak of the season, five
straight, just a week ago today, the
FlatbuShers made an about-face
and won six games out of seven.
They scored five victories out of six
at the expense of the champion
Cardinals, who dropped back into
sixth place.
The Dodgers made it five out OF
six over the Cards Friday by win
ming, to 4, aided by Hack Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Ten Juveniles to Start In
$4,000 Arlington Futurity

run outside of New York and Mary
land.
w. R. Goes entry of Ladysman,
Orphean and Pomponius ruled an
even money favorite in the ante
post betting for the Six-furlong race.
Ladysman is considered the best of
the trio as result of his impressive
victory in a 51A furlong race Mon
day.
Orphean has started eight races,
and finished in the money three
times, with one victory. Pomponius
has won one race in nine starts.
Puchero, owned by William ziegler
Jr., was second choice today at FL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Fourth Race (the Ravenswood; 3-vesr1
o 9I!tS and up, six furlongs) -Mowris. Io4:
65Igher' 81 81; Con Amore, ia; Ladder. liz;
6 Si50%h ro WlSoomi lot; Colonial Belle. "a;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Dodgers Come Out of Ether and
Revive Hopes; AverilI Raps Yanks

the runner-up Cleveland Indians
beat the leading Yankees, 4 to 3,
despite Babe Ruth's twenty-ninth
home run of the season. Earl Aver
i'll homered with two on in the
seventh and the blow won the bat
tie for Cleveland
1t was AverilIs twenty-tifth cir
cult drive of the year. The defeat
whitfield the Yankee lead to 712
games. Clint Brown held New
York to six hits.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees ace hurl-
err, retired for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. The defeat was charged to
him, his sixth setback of the sea-
son. He has won seventeen games.
Washington downed the Browns,
Friday, 10 to 6, and the White SoX
nosed out the Red SoX, 4 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

dent of the committee. 1t was
pointed out that 1910 will be the
celebration of the 2,600th anniver-
sary of the founding of the Japan
csc empire.
The japanese are taking the
games most seriously. They have,
next to the United States, the
largest team of athletes. Their
newspapers Guido America in enter
prise covering the contests. One
Japanese newspaper has the largest
staff working for single newspaper
at the games. Their cable tolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Faces
Trophy Test
BN United Press

By United Press
sEABURY, N. j., July 30.-Miss
Helen Jacobs of California, sought
permanent possession of the Sea-
bright tennis trophy today as she
opposed Josephine Cruickshank of
Santa Ana, CAL, in the women's
singles final.
Miss Jacobs, Americas second
ranking woman player, won two legs
on the trophy by victories in
previous years. If she wins today's
California final, she will gain the
third leg and the trophy.
Samuel Gilpin, Philadelphia, and
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, were pitted
against Robert Bryan, Chattanooga,
and John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth,
Tex, in the mems doubles final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Name Coach
at Hanover
By Times Special

By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, July 30.-Begin-
ming in September, John M. Van
LEW will direct coaching and ply
steal education for men at Hanover
college, taking the position held by
G. V. Money, who resigned recently.
Van Lew comes to Hanover after
a career as head coach at Knox
college, Western State college, and
as athletic director for the Peru
Wan government. Knox won both
the midwest conference football title
and the Little Nineteen champion
ship under Van Liews tutelage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
With Sen1i-Pros
and Amateurs

Games today and Sunday Sched-
uled in the various city leagues are
as follows:
SATURDAY GALL GAMES 8 P. M
Cooperative
Polk Milk vs.. Stock Yards, Riverside g.
Indiana Bell Telephone VS.. S. S. Turn
Circle City
Dixie, Dixie A, C.s vs.. Modern woodmen,
indianapolis Bleaching VS.. National Silk
Hosiery, Riverside l.
Smith All-stars and Central Transfer,
MISUNDERSTANDING School
Eli Lilly VS.. Union Printers, Riverside S
or 6. (These teams are tied for the league
championship
University Heights Christian VS.. Fletcher
Place M Els, Ellenberger l.
Capitol City
All games cancelled.
SUNDAY GALL GAMES P. M
Municipal
Shelby Service VS.. st. Patrick, Garfield g.
Sholty Motors VS.. Flanner- Buchanan,
Gaseterias VS.. Indianapolis Cubs,
o. 7; n; S. and Riverside A. A. game
Catholic
Holy Rosary VS.. Sacred Heart, River
St. Catherine VS.. Holy Trinity, Gar
Holy Cross vs.. Patrick, Riverside 7.
Lourdes VS.. Cathedral, Riverside 8.
Big Six
Leon Tailoring VS.. Belmont A. C.s.
BrIghtWood VS.. Irvington Aces, River
o'Hara Sans and Bowes Seal Rast can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
RIMS RATED IN
PITCHERS

rox1 Athletics 1922 Gehrig. Yankees. ssS
simmons, Athts loo HURST FhllAles - %
Ruth Yankees. 99l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Don Hurst
Gains Top
PhiIIy First BaSeman Gusts
Paul Waner for Ma
tionaI Lead.

By United Press
NEW YOR, July 30.-Don Hurst
of the PhillieS wrested the Ma
tional League batting leadership
from Paul Waner Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. according TO figures re-
leased today, including games played
Thursday.
Hurst, Philly first-sacker, has a
percentage Of 1857, after Thursdays
action, while Waner dropped to
third in the list with a mark of .351.
Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn climbed
into second position with an average
og 354.
Jimmy FoXX of the Philadelphia
Athletics continues to head Ameri-
can League circuit batsmen with a
mark of $780, Jimmy also leads the
American home run hitterS with Al,
while Chuck Klein of the PhillieS
has the most homers in the Ma
tional League. 30
Vernon Gomez of the New York
Yankees still was the leading pitch
er in the American division, after
the Thursday games, with seven
teen wins and five defeats. Steve
Swetonic of the Pirates headed the
National FINGERS with eleven wins
and two losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Seventh Race; claiming: s-year-olds anc
up; one mile and one-sixteenth)- Haban.
ero, Ito; Ultramarine, Ill; Billy Champ
u.s. oh Dave, 11S; Dummy Boy, liz; Prince
Megan, Ill; Lady Couvin, 104; Brass
Monkey, IFS; Brush Down, l07; Woo
River, 113.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Lew Feldman, 1870,
Brooklyn, defeated Conrado Conce, 1876,
Havana 90; Jerry Mazza, 124, Benson
hurst, N. Y, knocked out Davey Brown,
100, New York (5) Joe RosSi, 141, New
York. defeated Jack Irwin, 1873, Texas TO-.
AT LOS ANGELES-Fidel La Bara, 1876,
Los Angeles, decisioned Varias Milling, 1875,
Philippines 1O); Tony Sousa, 118, de-
feated Ace Dodge, 119 "a.
AT SAN FRANCISco-John Henry
Lewis, 10, Omaha, technically knocked
out Jimmy Hama, us, Tacoma C6) Ace
Conlon. $50. Reno. drew with Chick
Raines, 161, San Francisco (6); Mickey
Evans, $50, San Francisco, technically
Knocked out Christy Lewis, 14s, Omaha
t3l; Tony Gardini 1913, decisioned Gene
Oliver (4) Milton Walsh, lat, Technically
Cardinale. ia; technically knocked out
Pedro Villa az; Red Vaughan, lat, tech
nically knocked out Bobby Lundgren "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Parker and
Lott Clash
By Times Special

By Times Special
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 3d.
frankie Parker, 16-year-old boy
phenomenon from Milwaukee, met
George Lott, Chicago's Davis cup
veteran, in the finals of the Cana
dian tennis championships here to-
day. Parker has defeated Lott twice
this season.
The lad defeated Walter Martin.
Toronto, Friday, 60, 60, 6-3. Lott
beat Marcel Rainville, Montreal,
0-6, 6-3, 6-3. Lott and Rainville
paired Friday to win the mems
doubles championship.