davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis pri &c .54iIs
s s5i 0y sprng lDs 7c stags &C. Teghon
5tosS ands &C. lS S9ck &C. ducks ~ lbs arg
Hyer 4c al geese fu feshered and fat
over Ti ~ lie; No. young toms. z to 20 bs
ds G No. PSd tens HU ever thin IN Oc
s5c Old gujneas 25c No 70 strictly sdgb fr tai
egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; de;
objection of 10c pound for each pound
gRdsF s. R5 will 5 b %sde
Quoted by 81 81 T MadFfX f FRfss
CHICAGO, jan as. 1 6.seE sx1rd MfT 1sss
l5c current receipts, 1870. checks. Ia
14iac. Butter Market, firm; receipts.
tubs storage e9 S 81 isS extra Ira
frsts' 9o-91la score, 1874 a 18c; extras, 81
score 181ac; frsts,- $685. score, l7Ag
l72c seconds 86o9712 score 1916 ca s taIHc
Poultry-Market, steady to weak; receipts
f 49, fT 4c Gen mo i GS Ieghorns loSc col
f pTed d sRTfnsss fc g9osSeE $ sc Shks
c cf, 1o?sG 1oatc; Lonlghorns,
Supply, moderate; demand and trading
moderate market steady tea Wisconsin and
North Dakota Red River -Ohios, 81. 5od1 50;
idaho Russet, $1.9o@l ;95; few fine 69, quail
CLEVELAND. Jan. -Butter-Market,
firm extras, 221ac;- standards. 221ac per h.
in tubs Eggs-Market steady extra
whites. 21c; current receipts, l9c; pullets
l5c Poultry-Market barely steady
coiored fowl medium 13c; Leghorn fowl,
3la lbs and up. 12c; Leghorn fowl light
loc; springers rock lbs. and up. 15c;
springers colored lbs. and up, 13c colored
broilers, 18c; capons lbs. and up, 22c;
light 12c; geese heavy fat, $50 14c; ordin;
airy, 12c; old ROSTERS: &c. Potatoes All
quotations based on United States No. !
and 100 lbs sacks. Maine Cobblers and
Green MOUNTAINS best, s225i fair fair St eSk;
2.15; partly graded $1.9O; Ohio $500
LIS according to quality. New York best
S16105 per bushel; Michigan. $500 1875;
Bliss Triumphs Louisiana, $3.50 per 5o-lb.
sacks; Colorado brown beauties, s2@21o;
Indiana Al 75m1 35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Minnesota urgently
other words this postpone the redemption
of mortgages foreclosure honest
estimate of the facts 1t not sly device
fore enabling debtors % creditors
holds legislation
public
the extraord
they profess to be- Measures to protect the pubic
interest under extraordinary circumstances.
reading think conclude that the court
laws do mask Interior
poses the vital interests OF the
permanent alterations established
limitations of
The legislature do what it likes on the
legislature
necessary sincerely canddy and
and
deal with the the
court furthermore the rule that extraordinary legislation
Temporary limited
If forth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Chicago Futures Ranqe
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
~ TTa,sfod

CHICAGO, Jan. Cash grain: Wheat
No 2 red, s5c. Corn Old No mixed.
5 So+c' NO; r.; I'VE How, 5lAc, new
No 3 mixed, SOC No. a. 48lzc No 2 yellow.
4814 @ ACC; No. 3 white. 49I2d soc Oats
No white, 37l2 $50: No 8 white asa
d37c; No. A. white 36c; sample grade
white, SAC Rye-No sales Barley-SaIes
s. 76ci quotabe. 50Q 78c. Timothy-s5 so
@6. Glover Seed-sl0d1375 Cash pro-
D. S. Bellies. S6.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Cash grain: Wheat
In good demand 12c higher on red and
90c; No. 2 red garlicky, S9c; No. / hard,
85c; N % hard S5iac; No 2 mixed.
88i2c. Comm fair demand, l cent high
er; No. g. yellow, sic; No. yellow. 50
n 5012c; No. 4 yellow. 48Ac. No. white.
5012c. Oats-In fair demand. iac higher;
No. white 391ac Nominal; No. red
3912c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Today and Tomorrow
Supreme Court Ruling in Mortgage Case Reveals
Tribunals Attitude on New Deal.
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

moratorium
L which
likely legislation recently
the judges whether of
Minnesota relieve mortgago the provision the
Constitution against the impairment
particular
ment precedent lawyers
opinion holding pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
In the Cotton Markets
Jan g.
CHICAGO

Silkworms outgrow their skins
four times during their rapid grow
ing period. At the end Of this time
they quit eating and spin them
selves into the silk cocoon which
makes 1t valuable to the CONNER
cial world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Urge Investigation of Rates

Two hundred residents of Riley,
Ind. today petitioned the public
service commission for investigation
Of rates charged by the Northern
Indiana Power Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
REPEAL SHARES
LEAD ADVANCE
IN STOCK LIST
All Issues Climb Fractions
to Over a Point on
Bright News.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues
day; High 1888, low 1907. close, 1857. up
"a. Average of twenty rails: 4097. 40I6.
1890 up 40. Average Of twenty utilities:
23.ll, IS. 22.90. up 80 Average Of
forty bonds. e5 o. un "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Fire Reports

William Coons. sos West Morris. frame,
tire and battery shop. $4,000.
Ralph Perry 5702 West Morris, frame,
barber shop, 81, GOO
George Mitchell. 577o West Morris. frame
residence, total loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
c. F. Hamilton, 410 North Lynn street.
Ford coupe, from Morris and Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Policy Not Dangerous One

a tTIiIE
field in his they
1t highly probable that
big mistake the thinking they
that President Roosevelt has
owned the which
policies evident that
he approves the changes which the generally
Managers
IN the case OF most OF our large
tne top the o a
PROBABLY would show
Suh
with the wishes Of stockholders
step e and viewed from
are TO of
ana De connded that employees they no rights in
e octaon OF management policies their
properties hardly - ~ - '0
The honest has
company which he
intelligent should not be difficult company homogeneous and
representatives OF
COMPANIES ohal AS matter of fact only actual difference
between position of the
employees IS mat the former have
gent OF company is willing reasonable salary the ennoT
shuo aSo And II the president
cu IN ad times to keep the company red the eplove should
and probably would follow = ~ ~ VAC 0"ipioSe SHOULD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 700; market, steady.
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

R Rec p{sso 5000 including 1000 through
steady; few pigs unchanged: desirable 160-
200 lbs, So. 50; top, So 60; few 220-2so lbs.
Receipts, $500; calves YES 1900: market
opened about steady on steers; mixed year
changed with top kinds, s625; a few
steers steers. $47?gg6 mixed yeaarcli4n6gs and
sausage bulls. ss.35; Slaughter steers. $50
LOO lbs, good and s choice; $5.25@6. So;
MEDIUM med ss'75a SIS sheep@Rece pts,
l,2o4j market, few sales ab9ut steady de-
eSrs hshS p{ a ew sshsa a56ne ab 0s
eS dSTp and q2d ad ana shSfs go9s 49,
go9d and fhQ S o@ 6S yeass 81
$3.50; ewes, So-i50 lbs, good and choice,
dunn. s1.5O@2.75.
Fl. WAYNE NE Jan. 1Co.,..lHogssomolS5- to 2oc
ss.45; 25O-sOO lbs, So IS; sO0-s5O lbs. $s.I5;
14O lbs, $2.75; Ioo-1so lbs, $40; roughs,
$3.50; stays, SITS. Calves-s6.5o lambs,
LAFAYETTE, Jan an 1o..sHogs,3 Market
100 5c lower; 170-225 lbs, So 400 g. As; 225-
275 lbs, s3.25G3.3o; 275-325 lbs. s3IO6
BIS; 140-17O lbs, s2.90@3.l0; 12O-140 lbs,
So AS OATS; 1Oo-120 lbs, s1.75Q2.25; roughs
s275 down; top calves. $3.50; top lambs,
$3.50.
CLEVELAND Jan. 1o.-cattle-Receipts,
steady; choice steers seas. so; good, 500
1000 ID. heifers. S4.25Q 4.75; good cows.
selling freely at $3.50 top; choice to
prime, s7G7.50; choice to good, S6.5od7;
faG t3 g9od SSq S25 s ig Is
top; all sold early choice wethers, S2.50G
325; choice spring lambs. S8G8.50; good
$50 Hogs-Receipts, $500; market active
and fully steady; heavies. So 60; choice
mediums, s3.75d3 IS; choice workers., s4.25;
stays, Sl25Gl50; roughs, s2.25q2.5o; pigs.
s36325
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Jan. o-Cattle-Receipts,
225. including 10 direct; fairly active, fully
steady; bulk common to medium steers and
heifers, s375G450; better finished fed
kinds quotable, s5@5.50 and above; bulk
low cutters and cutters s125G2; sausage
bulls mostly So down: bulk common to me-
dunn native stockers and feeders sslable,
50 so q so; well bred Hereford heifer stock
calves mostly $3.50. Calves-Receipts. $50;
better grade vealers so cents higher at
81 so a $50 for the bulk medium; lower
grades unchanged at 81 down. Hogs-Re-
5 d10c lower. with sorting changed, 100
30 lbs, sS75: 2l5-250 lbs, So IS; 255 lbs.
up. $3.50: 13O-l55 lbs. So 40: lI0-l25 lbs,
s2.75; los lbs. down. S1.80: sows. 81 40;
stays, s11o. Sheep-Receipts. IS. steady;
bulk medium to good lambs. S6G6.5 so;
choice kinds salable TO 81; bucks dis
counted. 81: throwouts mostly, "a, desirable
fat ewes. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

NEW York. Jan. Cash grain: Wheat
No. red, s1015s; No hard winter,
s1015s. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 60izc oats
No. 3 white. 47c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent Quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal.
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK Jan 9.-Dun g. Bradstreet's
daily commodity price index of 80 COM
modities compiled for the United Press:
nq30-1Q32 AVERAGE 100l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
u. S. Government Bonds
By United Press
'tBy Abbott. Hoppin a. G,

7
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Closing Liberties
tDeclmals represent thirtv-seconds.J
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET


Home Loan IS, July l, 1851 !. 1914 {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

He said that his company would never
again make general wage reduction below the pres
ent scale without the specific approval Of the elected
employees representatives of the company.
Mr. Weir is a highly successful business man.
and by stretch of the imagination could he be
called radical 1t is reported excellent authority
that he had been invited to become president of the
United States Steel Corp a few years ago He is of
the school which might be expected to place him out
in the front ranks for rugged indvidualism
Policy Not Dangerous One
The National Steel heads attitude toward his
workers is not necessarily dangerous one AS a
matter OF TACT, 1t SHOULD go long way toward i'm
proving the relationship between the company and
its employees and, reduced to practical and material
terms, stockholders should benefit The so-caIed red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Army Still Has Edge.

THE victories of the year made .
i decisive cut in the margin
which the Army still holds in
the series of all athletic meetings.
Starting with the foot ball game of
1890, the Army has won a total Of
Al contests. while the Navy has won
SO and there have been four ties.
The Army leads in the foot ball
series, l9 to II, with three ties: in
base ball, II to 10, and in track. s
to q The Navy stands ahead in the
lacrosse series, to l, with one tie:
in basket ball, TO 4, and won both
OF the tennis matches which were
played. The result of the series in
dicates that the Navy. in spite of its
lower age limit for admission, holds
its own very we'll with the Army.
At different times, the matter OF
extending the sports in which the
academies meet has been discussed.
the head of the Naval Academy at
one time offering to meet the Mill
tary Academy in all sports in which
both engaged. Soccer is likely to be
the next sport added to the list, and
boxing and wrestling also have been
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Summaries:

Elizabeth Tew INT. Pl) defeated Eleanor
Craven (R. c.. ID 6-a. Ct
GLADYS Lssos Rae, defeated Maud
seS S.am nc cr, rl g. ~ u, debated Maud
Seh Mrs ;9' X ri. Jones .s.tis5 defeated Jo-
sephine Perry .Ch en-. a.: e. v,,
Mrs g K Jones Mails defeated Leila
H0 Msr.. arc W. T.lD. St tR.cJ defeated Mrs.
c. x. Jones tNstls.l. 81. SO. 6-l.
Hester Brooks Ward. defeated Mrs
Mrs, Ruth Widmer 'Natls:J defeated
Katherine wassman tRac.I. g.. ID,
Mr. 5 Ruth +, W yds , q defeated
Mrs. Ruth Widmer tNatls.' defeated
virginia Dilimsn g. W.; 90. o.;
Betty '' Withheld Ward. Sc. Gs
Mrs. Frances Stone ,Edge1 defeated
Mrs. Marion Wood &c. W.. 3-6. 6-4,
Mrs Frances stone tEdsel defeated
prs Ny, K Fior.ne. cq s.sk C cb cb
y, Mr.; The ,:,;,s,i MOTIFS Ic6: en- defeated
Mrs Margaret Graham och. CHI de-
teated Dorothy KinEsbury ,B. 81, 6-3,
Betty Hubb-ll d 81. Is. 81. Is:
Mrs. Peggy Chester tRacD, 6-4. S-6.
Eleanor Finckel 'COl. c. c. defeated
Edith McKelvey ,RacD. g.. 6-3.
Mrs Connie THOMPSON ,Col. G. c. de-
fested Jessie Edmonston mt. PlD. 6-3.
t--3
Rose Reikes twardD defeated jean
nette Rudellat tR. c.. e. 81.
Hilda Levy tWardD defeated Mary
E~in &c. W.. g. -.
Flea NOR Carroll mt. PlD defeated Eliza
beth Zsndonini tB 81. SIS, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

DEEMED to us there was an un-
= natural disparity between the
size of the crowds and the quail
ity of the horses at Middleburg's show
last week. Few associations have bet
ter facilities, a more pleasant atmos-
phere or such consistent breeZes in
the sultry days of the season. With
or without large crowds, however. the
proceedings this year should have
brought pride to the hearts of Charlie
Sabin and his associates who labored
to collect a handsome representation
Of hunters
Paul Mellon came over with his able
jumper. Dublin, and rode himself.
The younger Whitney horses were
there and found last day support from
bon Diable, which won the champion
ship. and Kinprillis. Rosemary Ward
had three hunters on hand. but rather
bad luck in the business Of collecting
ribbons. The Cotters, father and
daughter, came down from Washing
ton and did well. although Margaret
suffered the worst spill of the show.
In the stands were such ringside ia
miliars as Winnie Maddux of Belray
Farm. Mrs. Hubert Phipps. Noel Laing
Harry Poole Of Warrenton, Mrs. Pat
rick Hurley, Miss Julia Whiting. the
New York delegation represented by
Sally Woodward-who has Gallant
Fox in the family. and Leta Morris,
DR.. A c. Randolph and the new Mrs
Randolph, Turner Wiltshire and
others who made 1t evident the audi
ence was choice if not large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
OUTDOOR SWIM MING
MEET IS SCHEDULED
Philadelphia and Baltimore to
Send Competitors to Glen
Echo Tomorrow.

MYTH entries from the Y. M. C.
w A and the Shoreham and AM
bassador Clubs of this city,
Philadelphia Athletic Club and the
Baltimore Y. NJ c. A., the first out
door swimming meet of the season in
the District area will be held tomorrow
night in the Crystal Pool at Glen
Echo Park. starting at $50 O'Clock.
There also are several unattached en-
tries. Gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded in each event.
The entries include:
Washington Y. M. c. A.-Clay, Will
son, Moncure, Orme, Carney. Harding,
Miller and Knox.
Ambassador-York and Jordan.
Shoreham - Ghormley. Meatyard.
Knight and Talbert; Shoreham wom-
en-, Shirley Thompson, Marie Pollock.
Annabelle Embrey, Jean Rawls, Anna
belle Whaler. Leonora Taube. Betty
O'Toole, Anne Bono. Lydia Cort, Jean
Emery and Betty Thompson.
Philadelphia A. C.-Hack. Hogan,
Machey, Cowman, Pankankaums and
Anchakaitis.
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A.-Kinsley,
Cummings, Diercon, D. Winer, r..
Winer. Cummings and Mathews.
Unattached - Broaddus, Alvardo,
Julian Adler and Louis Adler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
S350,O0O Gate Expected.

90 THE charges of Boxing Commits
y sioner Bill Brown that Baer was
% big bum: ~ in terrible
condition and 80 no ut opponent for
Camera anyway. apparently have in
creased curiosity far beyond normal
expectations and receipts Of $3.50 900
in Madison Square Gardens bowl on
Long Island next Thursday night now
are expected.
Browns analysis, which nearly
threw all concerned into Mysteries was
rejected yesterday by three commits
sion doctors and his two associates on
the commission, Chairman John j.
Phelan and D. Walker Wear. They
decided the show must go on.
Further confidence in the fights
drawing powers was expressed left
handedly when the Garden sold the
broadoasting rights to the National
Broadcasting Company for S25 900,
something never done unless promot-
ers are certain normal paying custom
ers won't turn indifferent and join the
arm chair critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
G. u. PREP ATHLETES
ARE GIVEN LETTERS
Members of Base Ball. Golf and
Tennis Teams Are Honored
at an Assembly.
A WARDS we're presented members

"A WARDS were presented members
~ of the 1884 Georgetown Prep
School base ball, tennis and golf
teams at an assembly at the school.
The distribution was made by Rev.
Father Robert S. Lloyd, headmaster
OF the institution.
Major letters were awarded as
follows:
Base ball-Tom Heating, retiring
captain; Billy Dettweiler. captain
elect: Maury Nee. Frank Allan.
Johnny Mcmahon, Charley Case. Don
Mcnamara, Hughes Spalding. Howard
Pennington. Johnny Mayock, DeSales
Powell. Jimmy Williams and Mana
ger James Foley.
Trophies were awarded to Henry
Leslie and Pat Richards, winner and
runner-up. respectively, i'll the schools
senior tourney, and to Jack Schroeder
and Gus Clemens, victor and runner
up in the junior competition.
Billy Dettweiler, who triumphed in
the senior golf tourney, and Frank
Carey. who was second, received tro-
phies. as did Bob Troutman and Ray
Higgins. winner and runner-up in
the Junior affair. Major letters in
golf were presented retiring Capt.
Frank Allan and Maury Nee. Hughes
Spalding was chosen captain of next
seasons links squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
NAVY VISIONS WIN
.OVERARMY ELEVEN
Feels That Sweep in Other
Sports During 1884
Is Good Omen.
Special pispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, June 9.-Vic-
" tories in all four of it's
~ contests with the Army
4 n during the present calen-
dar year point the way to a
Navy triumph on the gridiron
this Fall, the first since 1922, in
the opinion of many Navy
people.
A clean slate for a year in the Sc
ries, however. has been accomplished
by service team.
Only once before. in 1925, did the
teams of one of the academies win
three contests in one day, as the Navy
did on May 26, last. Its record for
that year. however, was not as good
as for the current year, as it lost in
basket ball
The present year, therefore. Is the
Nays greatest in its rivalry with the
Army and the Nays cup of joy
would run over II it could crown the
period with a foot ball triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
MAX SHOWS FORM
AS He SWATS TRIO
Camera, in Great FettIe,
Devotes Time to Left
lab and Defense.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
.., - g.. ,.,..


n JEW YORK, June All
M was sweetness and light
v in the prizef1ght bust
ness today as Max Baer
snapped out of his lethargy and
the controversy over his fitness
to battle Primo Camera next
Thursday night stirred up un-
expected excitement 1T the box
office.
But 1t was ever thus in the fight
business. and as awed fans formed at
the Madison Square Garden box
Offices, fresh money crumpled in
sweaty palms. and the underground
grapevines reported 100000 already
in the treasury. the veterans could
think back only to another famous
parallel in ring history.
Back in 1880, when Camera made
his first appearance ir New York,
every one turned double righteous and
warned the faithful that his technical
foeman. one big boy Peterson, would
be present for only one round at the
most. The faithful listened and then
charged en- masse upon the Garden.
There were 10000 inside. and 10000
more outside fighting harder to get in
than the principals when Camera
as scheduled eliminated Peterson in
less than a round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
EASTERN TEAM WINS
SEARS TENNIS PRIZE
Defeat Middle States Players, 7
to 2-Midatlantic Squad
Bows in Consolation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n ALTIMORE. June 9-The Eastern
d States team, comprised of women
tennis players from New York
and New Jersey. today won the Flea
nor F. Sears Cup by defeating the
Middle States players from Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, matches to 2
In the consolation matches the New
England team swamped the Middle
Atlantic squad, from Baltimore and
Washington. 8 matches to /. There
were only four teams, of players
each, entered in the annual contest.
The final summaries:
Singles.
Mrs. Agnes Lamme, Eastern. de-
feated Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, GO.
6-3.
Mrs. Penelope A. McBridge. Eastern
defeated Anne Townsend, 90. 6-3.
Mrs. Delloyd Thompson, Middle
States, defeated Mrs. Virginia Hirsch
60, 60.
Anne Page. Middle States, defeated
Mrs. Lillian Hester, 81. 6-4.
Florence Leboutillier, Eastern. de-
feated Cecilia Riegel. 60. 50.
Caroline Roberts, Eastern, defeated
Katherine Kendig, 60, 60.
Doubles.
Mrs. Penelope A. Mcbride and Mrs
H. C. Brunie, Eastern. defeated Mrs
Marion 2. Jessup and Anne Townsend
60. 3-6, Ga.
Caroline Roberts and Mrs. Virginia
HirSch. Eastern, defeated Mrs. DellOyd
Thompson and Anne Page. Ga, 6-3
Mrs. Lillian Hester and Florence
Leboutillier, Eastern. defeated Kath-
crime Kendig and Cecilia Riegel,
6-l, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Baer Shows Real Stuff.

n AER'S workout today was Some-
u thing of a revelation as 1000
Spectators damned the outdoor arena
at Asbury Park to see him box nine
rounds. The Glowing Californian
turned serious at odd moments. dis
played the first real punching power
he has shown, and almost ruined a
couple of sparring partners.
Cecil Harris portly California
Negro. stopped in the middle Of the
second round and retired voluntarily
from the ring.
That man." he said. lis hitting toe
hard for me. His left hooks are tear
ing my upholstery
Larry Johnson. Negro light heavy
weight from Chicago, took a left hook
beating about the body for two rounds
that had him walking around the ring
as though looking for something he'd
lost. Dynamite Jackson, who hadn't
lost round to Baer previously in six
weeks of training. dropped three today
as Max handled him with ease.
Camera, working indoors at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j.. because of the chilly
weather, boxed only five rounds with
Lew Flowers and Chester Matan. In
superb form, he concentrated on left
jabs and left hand defense for Baer S
right hand swings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Trivial Truck.

"ENNIS first broke out In 1874
i and originally was known as
''spairstike, which is Greek to
you or anybody else. even a Greek. {.
Gilbert Hunt captains next years M.
I. T. net squad. Each Of the in
stantly drying courts at Army and
Navy consists of 40 tons OF cinders
overlaid with three inches OF the
composition substance that allows
play in 10 minutes after a waterspout
:. .Mexico's No. doubles team, Roi-
dan and Reyes, was eliminated in the
third round of the Middle Atlantic
doubles. Frank Shore is in Michi-
gan for a few days, but returns to
enter the D. C. championships OPEN
ing the oath. The 1884 model Shore
is different.
THE racket spotlight shifts next to
Baltimore Country Club, where
tomorrow the Maryland States
championship for men opens on the
rolling grass courts. Few local top
fight racketers have entered this meet
annually, possibly due to the formi-
dsble presence of Eddie Jacobs. Bar
ney Walsh went to the semi-final
round last year before yielding to the
elder Jacobs and expects to enter the
coming meet.
Wednesday the Maryland State
women's tourney opens on the same
courts. This fiasco should attract
several of the better-known Capital
netwomen.