davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, March 10. (UP) -
Recovery in the railroad shares fol-
lowing favorable statement by
President Hoover on the financial
condition of the carriers steadied
the stock market today after an
early decline. Many issues came
back to above the previous close
and the market closed irregular.
Trading was extremely dull ex-
cept Kruger & Toll which came
out in blocks of 500 to $4,000 shares.
That issue was depressed to rec
ord low of S5, off rs cents a share
from the previous close and off 81
a share from the close a week ago.
Sales in the general market to
1880 a. m. totaled 100000 shares,
Of which LOG 100, or more than so
per cent were in Kruger & Toll.
Before the Hoover statement,
the list was unsettled by the drive
against Kreuger & Toll. Steel was
forced down to AIS, off Is, and
other leaders made corresponding
declines. Rails had been driven
down with the others, but utilities
presented a better tone than yes
terday when they were heavily sold.
Electric Bond and Share issues
on the curb and its subsidiaries on
the big board rallied on a state
ment by the company denying ru-
mors it would be unable TO meet
maturing bank loans. The COM
pany, it was stated, had more than
enough cash and marketable Sc
curities TO meet all maturitieS.
LOS ANGELES, March 10. UP
The market was unchanged during
an inactive halliday session of the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Observers said there was not
enough sales accurately TO note
the markets trend.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 100 shares at 4, un-
changed.
Union Associates sold 500 shares
at lis, unchanged; Union Oil
dropped Is to 125s on sales of 200
shares; Standard Oil sold 100
shares at 25ss, unchanged; Bolsa
ChicA wasunchanged at pa on
2 1000-share sale.
Byron Jackson sold 500 shares
at II, unchanged; Pacific Mutual
also was unchanged at 3S on sales
OF $50 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Kiwanians Enjoy
Irish Program

Kiwanians enjoyed an entertain
ing st. Patrick's program at their
regular weekly luncheon at the
Barbara Worth hotel yesterday.
Following the Irish motif, Miss
Lalla Fagge played several violin
numbers and Miss Greta Gould
read an Irish play. The program
was unusually interesting and the
artists were enthusiastically received
by those present.
w. j. Meagher was chairman of
the day and President John L. Du-
Bois presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
HUGE TOOTH IN COLLECTION

CORVALLIS, Ore. U.Pk-Among
the museum collections at Oregon
State college is mammoth tooth,
II inches wide, 10 inches long and
4 inches thick. Another is 13
inches long and inches thick.
Mammoth tusks, mastodon teeth,
leaf fossils and skulls tell stories
of Oregon in the early days, say
museum authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
MasOns Hosts To
Visiting Lodges

El Centro Masonic lodges, No.
384 and Oasis, will be hosts TO I'm
perial Valley and San Diego lodges
tonight when san Diego lodge No.
IS will be in charge Of degree work
at the local temple.
Prior to the ceremonies, Masons
and their wives are TO gather for
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Cards will be arranged for women
at the hotel while lodge is III
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
L. A. STOCKS
Comedians Train
Travels Through

Al Joison, blackface comedian,
and his troop OF IS entertainers
passed through El Centro at 6
o'clock this morning aboard a spe-
cial San Diego and Arizona train
enroute from Phoenix TO San Di-
ego.
The special train carried three
Pullman cars, two baggage coaches
and a diner. 1t was to arrive in
San Diego at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
SENATOR'S MOTHER DIES

WACO, Tex, March 10. (U.Pl-
Mrs. Mary E. Connally, 81, died
today at her home near Eddy, while
her son, Sen. Tom Connally, o.
Texas, was speeding from Wash
ington 10 her bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

Attend Conference. w. Dono.
hue. division freight and passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific. and
7. J. West. Calexico broker, were
among those who yesterday at
tended a meeting of the Pacific
Coast Transportation advisory
board in the Biltmore hotel in Los
Angeles. Bankers, shippers and
railway representatives were pres
ent from California. Arizona. Ne
yada and New Mexico.
Wanted Girls and women to
learn to earn. Beauty culture Of
fers you this opportunity. Small
down payment, balance on easy
terms. Imperial College of Beauty
l47 So. 7th, El Centro. 17t3
Seeks Divorce-Imogene c. Kent
today filed suit for divorce from El-
wyn Q. Kent, charging extreme
cruelty and asking a division OF
community property.
Held for Trial-Dulla Mohammed
was held for trial by the superior
court on a charge of issuing q
check on insufficient funds after
preliminary hearing before
Judge I Mayfield yesterday after
noon. He was released on his own
recogni2ance.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 1888. l6tf
Motorist Arrested - Herbert I.
Edwards of Indio was arrested yes
terday by Leroy Wells, state traffic
officer, on a charge of driving
while drunk. He was taken into
custody on the Calexico highway
Service Plumbing, Heating" -
Repairing a specially. no Broad
way. Phone 165. 16t6
Divorces Granted-Final DEGREES
of divorce were granted yesterday
afternoon to Zula Reidy from John
Reidy on grounds of extreme
cruelty and willful neglect, and to
. Myrtle Hamilton from Rufe D.
Hamilton on grounds Of desertion.
There will be preaching by L. L.
Mcqueen at the Holtville Church
of Christ Tuesday evening, March
22nd, 7:30. All invited. 1872
Yesterdays Shipping Lettuce
shipments yesterday reached a total
of 122 carloads, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er Other consignments included:
10 carloads of peas, seven of mixed
vegetables. seven of carrots, four
of asparagus, four of cabbage and
one of chicory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
LOCAL TWINS ARRIVE

Twin boys were born this noon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peek
of this city, Clarence Albert, "a
pounds, and Lawrence William 2
pounds. Two babies and their
mother are at Mrs. Leblanc ma
ternity cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy tonight and unsettled over
Sunday, generally fair;
moderate temperature; moderate
west to northwest winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

The Coachella Valley has 60
acres of Brown Turkey and l5an
Pedro figs and growers there re-
Gently held a fig institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sun
day but probably no rain; moderate
temperature; gentle shifting winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19

There will be preaching by L. L.
Mcqueen at the Holtville Church
of Christ Tuesday evening, March
22nd, 1880. All invited. 1872
Evening star., 1932-04-01

on crude oil from Venezuela You
see these things that they are tax
ing now. they are not sales tax?
No! No! Entirely different This
is Just tax on things you have to
buy.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
CANADIANS BARRED
FROM BOWIE Jobs.
Ten Aliens Removed From
Pay Roll. at Race Track by
immigration Officials.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md, April 1.-Ten Canadians
were weeded from the pay roll of Bowie
race track by immigration officers on
the eve of the opening Of the Spring
racing season here today.
Two inspectors of the Federal depart
ment questioned between 800 and 400
applicants for positions at the track for
the purpose of clamping the lid on en-
ployment of aliens in this country j.
legally
Last year the inspections at the track,
as well as other Maryland racing ovalS,
was conducted after. the tracks had
opened and the activity with resultant
discoveries of aliens interfered with the
operation of the track. The manage
ments asked that inspections this year
be made before the start of the meets.
Track inspections were started last
year after complaints had been received
that preference was being shown to
Canadian workers.
Ten to fifteen Canadians here legally,
will work at Bowie, the manager of the
mutuel department said. He asserted
they hold positions that could not be
filled by local help.
1t was pointed out that some Mary
land track employees work at the Cana
dian ovals when the horses go North
for the meets later in the year.
The inspections last year at Bowie re-
suited in number of Canadians volun-
tarily leaving the country.
The inspections at the track were in
charge of Leon r. Fouch, assistant COM
missioner of immigration.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Plan Trips to Mount Vernon.

INDIAN HEAD. Md, April (Spe-
ciaD .-Oficials CT the Lackey School
have arranged with naval authorities
here to have 40 pupils taken to Mount
Vernon in a Navy boat each Saturday
during April
Evening star., 1932-04-01
RELIEF DRIVE DESCRIBED
Cosmopolitan Clubs Campaign Is
Outlined.

The work being done by the
Cosmopolitan Club to relieve unemploy-
ment was detailed by club members at
meeting yesterday in the Carlton
Hotel. E. A. Rule, chairman of the
clubs Employment Committee, led the
discussion.
He said building industries have been
hardest hit. with many contractors en-
ploying only about 10 per cent of their
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. - When Con-
gress turned down the sales tax,
claiming that it was unconstitutional,
undenocratic, and even unhealthy,
Evening star., 1932-04-01
STRIKERS FIGHT GUARDS
Two Injured in Spanish Riots
Women Draw Fines.

ALBACETE. Spain, April P).-
Dispatches from Villar Robledo yester-
day said strikers had attacked the civil
guard barracks there, and were repulsed
wounded.
BILBAO, Spain, April (P.-The
mothers of three leaders of a group OF
children who stoned the headquarters
of the custors guards here yesterday
have been fined SEQ pesetas each. The
children were shouting vivas for a
Basque republic whcn thev marched on
the guard headquarters. The governor
imposed the fines.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

London's new luxurious buSses are to
have rubber seats.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Government salaries In the Union of
South Africa are to be reduced.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

normal forces He urged that any work
connected with building be done now
in order to help these contractors and
enable them to hold their forces to-
gether.
G. r. Weeks told of the plans for the
General Motors automobile show, to
be held here in conjunction with similar
exhibits in SIS key cities
Evening star., 1932-04-01
WILL END CRUSADE
If DIANA is REAL ART
Woman Minister Says She Will
Conclude Campaign if Critics
Say She Is Wrong.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April If Diana,
bronze and unadorned goddess of the
chase, is art with a capital "a" Rev.
Mary Hubert Ellis is willing to call
off her crusade against bringing the
statue to Philadelphia
Mrs. Ellis, announcing her decision,
Evening star., 1932-04-01

said she would bow to the Philadelphia
art jury.
"If the members of the art jury say
this unclothed statue is art" she de-
clared, IT have nothing more to say.
I will bother Diana no more"
The warfare against the statue started
when it was announced that st. Gau-
dens statue would be shipped here from
New York, where it had lain in storage
since being taken down from the roof
of the old Madison Square Garden. 1t
is planned to have the goddess placed
on a new pedestal in Fairmount Park.
Mrs. Ellis protested the statue was not
At to be seen by children.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
HELEN KELLER BETTER;
PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP
Deaf and Blind Author will Re-
ceive Honorary Degree From
Glasgow University.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Miss Helen
Keller, blind and deaf author, is recov-
ering rapidly from an illness that has
kept her conflneL to her home in Forest
Hills for some time, her secretary, Miss
Polly Thomson, announced last night
At the same time, Miss Thomson
made known that Miss Keller planned
to sail on April 81 for England for rest
and recreation until late in September
During that period, she will become the
first woman ever to receive the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from the Uni
versity Of Glasgow, Scotland. The
degree will be conferred on June Is,
Miss Thomson said
Physicians have determined that an
operation for gall bladder disorders
would not be necessary since Miss Keller
has yielded to treatment. Tuesday and
Wednesday, she sat up in bed and yes
terday she wrote on her typewriter for
few minutes, but tired quickly.
Government salaries In the Union of
South Africa are to be reduced.
Evening star., 1932-04-01


that it was a
tax on the poor
in favor Of the
rich, then they
turned yesterday
and put a tax
on m a t c h e S .
Well, I never
saw a poor man
that didn't at
one time during
his life, no mat
ter how poor,
have to light a
Evening star., 1932-05-03
LEGION BASE BALL
TO DRAW 100000
Increased Interest Manifest
ed Each Year-Majors
Subscribe $4,000.

"a ORE than 100000 boys under II
Nh years of age will participate
this year in the American
Legion junior base ball tourna-
ment, for which the two major leagues
have again subscribed $4,000. This
activity is now an established iastitu-
ton, and each year the national en-
rollment has increased so that there
were 1000 more boys playing under the
Legion banner in 1881 than there had
been in 1890. A similar increase is ex-
pected this season
The first tournsment was started in
1925 when a YonkerS combination tri-
umphed. Hundreds of American Legion
teams we're playing in the United States
in 1927, but there was no nationwide
tournament staged. Lack OF finances
for a national elimination hampered the
Legion, but when the National and
American Leagues agreed to underwrite
the tournament In 1928 it was placed on
its present basis.
Forty-four States entered the program
and these STATE champions were brought
together In IL regional tournaments.
named Western champion and one from
Worcester. Mass. gained the Eastern
crown. They met In Chicago in the
junior world series, Oakland winning
the title. .ss .
Practically every locality having an
American Legion post had a team IN
the tournament, with, New Orleans and
Buffalo emerging as finalists. They
clashed at Louisville. After Buffalo had
won the opening game New Orleans
evened the count with victory In the
second and then the New York State
nine was victorious In the deciding en-
gagement, II to 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Pete Herman, Blinded i'm Ring,
Forgotten by Fans Who Hailed
Him as World Bantam Champ

that" explains Pete. 1T was during
the war and I appeared in four
round bout in Philadelphia for the
benefit of soldiers and sailors. was
matched with GuSsie Lewis and during
one of the rounds he stuck his thumb
in my right eye I never was able to
see from this eye again.
New Orleans fans will remember
when I boxed Charlie Ledoux here.
We fought 10 rounds and in the last
part of the eighth he hit me in my
good eye. For the last two rounds l
could not see Ledoux and whipped him
by talking to him.
Keep away from me or I'll knock
you out I would yell. That scared
the Frenchman. The championship was
in his hands and he didn't know it."
Pete tells of losing his title in 1920
to Joe Lynch in Madison Square Gar
den as his hardest luck
1T was the last fight ever fought
in the Garden that they allowed the
crowd to smoke. Just imagine $4,000
people with 10000 smoking. At first
/ was going good and all of sudden
the smoke began to affect my eye.
From then on I could hardly see
Lynch"
In a return fight in 1921 Herman
recaptured his title from Lynch at Eb-
bets field in Brooklyn.
I'VE fought in the open and kept
him away from my good eye and won
easily" >.
After this his good eye began to fail
from strain and ring punches and he
lost his title to Johnny Buff. A year
later, after winning fight with Roy
Moore in Boston, Herman hung up his
gloves for good.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Minor Leagues

Southern. Association.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Knoxville, 10; Little Rock, 9.
Birmingham, IA; Chattanooga, 7.
New Orleans-Nashville played double
header Sunday:
American Association.
Indianapolis, IL; Kansas City, S.
Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 0.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, Z.
international League.
Newark, Z; Buffalo, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Texas League.
San Antonio, S; Wichita Falls, T..
Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, 0.
Beaumont, IL; Shreveport, 6.
Piedmont League.
Asheville, 9; Charlotte, /.
Wilmington, 8; Greensboro, 7.
High Point, IL; Durham, IL.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Hapte, o; Peoria, 8 (10 in
nings).
Springfield, 8; Decatur, 2.
Danville, 6; Quincy, 2.
Southeastern League.
Jackson. IL; Montgomery, 8.
Mobile, S; Macon. 4.
Selma, IL; Columbus, 4.
Eastern League. /,
Springfield, IA; Allentown, 6.
Richmond, 10; New Haven, O.
Others rained out. Il
Evening star., 1932-05-03
BY RALPH WHEATLEY,

"A YEW ORLEANS, May 3.-From
behind the black curtain Of
" blindness, Pete Herman sits In
his small cabaret in the Vieux
Care and reflects on the days when ne
was bantamweight champion OF the
world
His gloves have been on the hook for
II wears. and the fight fans, a fickle lot,
have forgotten Pete Herman, acclaimed
at one time the greatest Of little men
of the ring.
From 1914 to 1922 he hammered his
way TO fistic fame and fortune, but lost
both in his battle to save his eyeslgnt,
knocked out by punches. Now ne slts
in his Club Plantation with his pIno
mans cane and thinks.
He will tell you that he was chris
tened Peter Gulotta and was oootpiacK
in a barbr shop when the hght urge
struck him. He spent his lunch hours
in the ROYAL Athletic Club training un-
til he attracted the attention OF q ngnt
promoter.
He was used as a preliminary fighter
until 1914, when he was matcneo Will
Abe Kabakoff in an eight-round pouC An
Memphis. He won this match as
skinny, l10-pound kid. Soon after ne
was entered in bout in New Orleans
against Joe Wagner and won easily.
From this start he went from bout 10
bout. Three times he was matcneo
against Kid Williams, the bantamweignt
champion, and In the third bout In lslf
he wrested the crown from the Kids
head.
my eye trouble started right after
Evening star., 1932-05-03
INDIANS CHALK UP
NINTH WIN IN ROW
Foxx's Homer Gives AS 11th-
Inning Win Over Red Sox.
Tigers Nose Out Chicago.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YITH the years first inter
NAI sectional warfare only
v Y two days away, the
Cleveland Indians again
shape up as the Vests best bet
to break into the Eastern clubs
monopoly on American League
laurels.
Roger Peckinpaugh's Tribe was
running a strong second today,
only one game behind the Wash
ington Senators, after winning
nine straight against Western
opposition. Detroit, in fourth
place. also will invade the sea-
board in an excellent position.
The indians who have been winning
largely on sheer offensive power, viii
make their Eastern debut against the
Athletics Thursday at Philadelphia.
Yves Ferrell, who has won his first five
starts. likely will get the nomination
against the Mackmen.
Two big innings that netted all their
runs gave the Tribe a 6-to-2 victory
over the St. Louis Browns yesterday.
As Win in Eleventh.
Jimmy Foxx's home run in the
eleventh inning broke up a mound duel
and gave the Athletics 3-to-2 triumph
over the Boston Red sox. Lefty Grove.
third Athletic hurler, was credited with
the win.
Sad Sam Jones collapsed after al
lowing only four hits in eight innings.
The Detroit Tigers scored five runs in
the ninth and beat out Chicago, 5 to 3.
National League fans we're treated to
a pair of superb pitching performances
by Sylvester johnson Of St. Louis and
SteveT TSwetonic Of Pittsburgh. Swetonic
allowed only three hits In blanking the
aspiring Chicago Cubs, to o. while
johnson let the Cincinnati Reds down
with four to win, to /.
Collins Homer Factor.
Jimmy Collins sixth home run of
the year in the fourth inning with
Sparky Adams on base enabled John
son to get the better Of a tight slab
duel with 81 Johnson of the Reds, who
allowed only five hits himself.
All three blows of Swetonic were
singles and only one Cub reached sec
ond base. The Pirates scored both
their runs of Pat Malone in the sixth
on two hits, sacrifice, a pass and
Danny Taylor's muff of Dugas' fly.
Daxzy Vance'S tight pitching and
Glenn Wrights timely hitting gave the
Brooklyn Dodgers a 3 to victory over
the Giants. Wright tripled with two
on In the eighth to break a deadlock
The Phillies went on another hitting
rampage behind Ed Holley's seven-hit
pitching to subdue the league-leading
Boston Braves, to 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Major Leaders
BY the Associated RTess.
American League.

hhurAhoaA AN@BoC'
Batting - Foxx, Athletics, .4i4;
Gehrig, Yankees, .397
Runs-Johnson, Tigers, and Vosmik,
Indians, Is.
Runs batted in-Averill. Indians, 81
Ruth, Yankees, and Gehringer, Tigers,
20.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers, 20; Foxx, Ath-
letics; West, Senators; Porter and VoS-
mix. Indians, and Levey, Browns, "a.
Doubles = Johnson. Tigers, 9;
Reynolds, Senators; Gehringer, Tigers,
and Goslin, Browns,s7.
Triples-Foxx,9 Athletics: West and
Cronin, Senators; Rhyme, Red Sox, and
Schultz, Browns, 8.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 6:
Gehrig. Yankees; Gehringer, Tigers;
Foxx, Athletics, and Averill, Indians, S.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees. 5;
Rhyme. Red Sox: Morgan, Indians;
Johnson, Tigers; Rothrock and Blue
White Sox, 3.
National League.
Batting - Whitney, Phillies, and
Critz, Giants. .4o3.
Runs-Klein and Whitney, Phillies, 1s
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 49,
| Herman, Reds, II. .....-
Hits-Critz. Giants, and Whitney
PhillieS. 27.
Doubles-P Waner. Pirates, 10;
Worthington. Braves: Frederick, Dodg-
ers, and Whitney, Phillies, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4; Herman
Reds, and Klein, Phillies, g.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, and Col
Inns, Cardinals, 6.
Stclen bases-P Waner, Pirates s;
Shevlin and Herman, Reds, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
II DERBY ELIGIBLES
IN TEST RACE TODAY
Several Well Backed Western Can
didates in Mile Event at
the Downs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, May "a minia-
~ ture Kentucky Derby was up for
decision at Churchill Downs today,
with IL eligibles for the $4,000 stake
entered in the $1,000 preparation purse,
at l mile.
The field included several well backed
Western candidates for the Derby,
which will be raced Saturday. The
winner undoubtedly will increase his
Derby following, in addition to receiv-
ing the Tightening" necessary to his
pre-Derby training.
The late Joseph Letters Prince Hot
spur, A. B. Letellier's Sazerac, j. M.
Parrish's Cold Check, Norman w.
Churchs Gallant Sir and Charles T.
Fishers Gee Tee we're expected to be
in the thick Of the running. Sazerac
was especially favored because of his
running second Saturday to Burning
Blaze in the race in which the latter
was crippled.
Other entries. all with considerable
following were Knebelkamp and Nor
ris' Adobe Post, Mrs. w. T. Anderson S
Cabezo, ]. B. Respess' Our Fancy, E.
r. Plunkett's I Pass, H. P. Headley s
Indian Runner and Raymond Whites
Crystal Prince.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Holly, Phillies-Held Braves to
seven hits and beat them, To.
Glenn Wright, Dodgers-His triple
with two on in eighth beat Giants, 3-l.
Steve Swetonic, Pirates - Blanked
Cubs with three hits.
Jimmy Collins, Cardinals-His sixth
homer with one on, beat Reds, 2-1.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Collectedh home
run, triple and double against Yankees,
figuring in scoring of five runs.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Broke up
tight pitching duel against Red Sox
with homer in eleventh.
Glenn Myatt, Indians-Solved Browns
pitching for three singles.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
KEEPS UP TENNIS STREAK
North Carolina Beats Penn, 8 to O.
for Forty-First Straight.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Led bv
Bryan Grant. former national clay court
champion, the University of North
Carolina tennis team blanked PennsyI-
vania yesterday, 9 to 0.
This was the forty-first straight VIC
tory in dual net competition for the
Southerners. They have not been
beaten since 1929.
Charles Green Of Forest Hills, Long
Island. gave Grant keen battle in NO
singles, but was beaten, 11-e, 81.