davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-20

@. Where Is the most powerful ra-
do station in North America?-O.
M F.
A. 1t is XER. which originally oper-
ated on $4,000 watts, but has been
boosted to 100000 watts. This station
Is at Villa Acuna, Mexico, opposite Del
Rio, Tex. The license was secured
from the Mexican government.
@. How Is a United States marshal
selected?-C. v. r.
A. He Is appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate.
Q. Why is an elephant afraid OF q
mouSe?-W. F. 8.
A. Elephants are made very nervous
by mice or other small animals. An
elephants eyesfght is poor, and it is
difhcult for it to reach every part Of
It's large body with It's trunk. There
fore, elephants dislike mice because Of
the possibility that the mice will gnaw
their feet, or run up their legs or
trunks, or get into their ears.
O. Who were the six leading Ameri-
can aces in the World War;. F. C.
A. Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker,
Second Lieut.. Frank Luke, IT.; Mai.
Victor Raoul Lufbery, First Lieut..
George A. Vaughn, First Lieut.. Field
e. Kindley and First Lieut.. Elliott w.
Springs.
@. Are Russian immigrants admitted
to the United States?-J. r.
A. They are. The annual quota ID
2,712.
O. What is the largest lump of gold
ever found?-C. G.
A. The Bureau of Mines says that
SO far as it knows the largest piece Of
gold ever found was chunk from
oeep mine in Chile, weighing 4,900
troy ounces or 1896 avoirdupois pounds.
The largest loose piece was a Boyer
g. Holterman nugget found at Hill
End, New South Wales, in 1872 weigh
ing $50 avoirdupois pounds gross, and
contained 1913 pounds net of gold.
@. What was the original name of
Zion National Park?-T. N. G.
A. 1t was first known as Zion Can
yon- 1t was made a national monu-
ment in 1909 and named Mukuntu-
weap National Monument. In 1918 It
was enlarged and the name changed
back to Zion. In 1919 it was given the
status of national park.
@. How much business do the chain
stores handle in the United States? p
F. H. S.
A. A Department Of Commerce sur
vey in 1882 placed the chain store
sales at approximately % per cent of
the total retail volume. Merrill,
Lynch & Co., specialists in chain store
securities, reported total sales through
81 leading chains for the last half of
1888 were 666 per cent above the cor
responding period Of 1892. The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. is the larg-
est chain in point of separate retail
units, operating $500 at the close Of
! 1888. Gross sales of this chain for
1888 were reported at $683, ,142,29
@. Did Abraham Lincoln once keep
a saloon?-E. D.
! A. He did not At one time Berry
and Lincoln bought the goods Of a
New Salem store and conducted the
store as their property. In such
place. says the late Senator Beveridge
in his biography of Lincoln, tea, cof-
fee, sugar, salt, whisky, blue calico,
brown muslin, cotton chain, straw
| hats and women's hats were sold. The
store was a common grocery where
whisky was sold by the drink.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Autos Block the Tracks
OF the Street Railway
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
read The Star every evening and
Sunday. Quite frequently I read the
complaints against the street car COM
pany. For the past month have
watched the trafnc very closely, and
I do feel sorry for the motorman. He
just has to stay put when and where
ever the auto driver blocks his tracks,
even between street car platforms.
As a citizen feel as though the
some redress and the autos should
keep of the tracks. Then the car
company might come to It's just due.
.. SHERWOOD.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

It is the duty of the Sergeant at
Arms to protect the dignity of the
Senate. When a technical arrest is
under consideration there Is scant
evidence of responsibility for protect
ing the dignity of the Sergeant at
Arms.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Old Ben Franklin's ideas about
money are out Of date. It never oc-
CURED to Ben to use q printing press
for the publication of anything but
news and comment. He had big ideas,
but the issue Of extra editions of
paper money was not among them.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers Of Other Lands

OF the corporation that any premises
should be let for that purpose.
1T Is q deplorable fact that where
intemperance most abounds is in our
most poverty-stricken districts, where
people have not the same powers of
resistance. Your task Is to 60 in and
out among them and give them that
strength of character"
English Visit Scene
of R-3OI Disaster.
La Suisse, Geneva-Pathetic scenes
were witnessed near Beauvais, in the
French Department Oise, few days
since when a large company of Eng
lish travellers, mostly relatives or close
friends, visited the locality where
three years ago the Inflated dirigible.
the R-301, crashed to the earth and
was destroyed Memorial services were
first observed in the cathedral at
Beauvais. and then the pilgrims were
transported in large convoy of au-
tomobiles to the hillside, some dis
tance without the city, where the
magnificent airship met its nemesis.
It mattered little that as yet no
responsibility has been definitely
fixed for that dreadful accident, in
which more than SO persons lost their
lives. All the visitors to the solemn
altar of their bereavement, beautiful
again in its Autumn tints and foli-
age, remembered only that they had
come from their English homes to
render homage to their best and
dearest.
Perhaps the person in this tragic
cortege who provoked the most COM
miseration and sympathy was little
boy, the son of Commander johnson,
who was in charge Of the ship upon
its fatal voyage. This child Is doubly
afflicted, for not only did his father
die in that awful holocaust, but his
mother likewise, soon after she re-
ceiyed the sad intelligence.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Europe agrees that Austria's in
dependence must be preserved; inde-
pendence being construed as the priv
hege OF a populace to fight among
themselves without seeking to per-
suade the neighbors to join IN.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
The Perpetual Laughter.

We have to keep on laughing som
No matter what we hear;
No matter If reports become
Increasingly severe.
Although dismay I would reveal
Quite freely If I dared,
I keep on laughing to conceal
The fact that I am scared.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Vice President Garner swings
hearty into the friendly chorus of q
song. Music enables a man in his
eminent Office to express himself with
enthusiasm without fear Of misin-
depreciation.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Airmal is recognized as civilized
necessity, although when Col. Lind
bergh wanted to get message to the
White House in hurry, he used the
plain old telegraph.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Aviation will not be regarded by
sportsmen as having reached its ma
turity until airplane polo and cloud
hockey have been added to its ven
turesome possibilities.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

It is difficult to picture Charles
Lindbergh as studying ticker tape as
an investor instead of having 1t
thrown at him for confetti as he rides
in the parade.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

The Postmaster Generals Office has
50 frequently been the subject Of
criticism that 1t might be only fair
to provide it with some kind Of repu-
tation insurance.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Bad Form.

From the Oklahoma City Times.
A Midwestern robber had two others
locked up for robbing him. There
seems to be no more honor among
thieves than the rest Of us.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Small Change.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Uncle Sans expenditures are 20
enormous today that the chap who
talks Of a billion dollars Is IN danger
OF being set down as q pfKer.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundays 60c per montn
The Evening and ainday Star
when 8 SundaSsl.. e. Csc per month
The Sunday Star sc per copy
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Final Star. ..... DOC per month
Collection made at the end of each
month Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Rapid Report.

From the Los Angeles Times
A scientist has estimated that the
sound of big gun travels at the rate
Of 1,08713 feet per second, or approd-
n3ateiy one-half as fast as runioT.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Two Questions.

What do you know about money!"
mot much," answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. II haven't been able to solve
the two simplest questions concerning
it-where 1t went and where it's COM
ing from"
Evening star., 1934-02-20
More Initials.

Initials still perplex my mind
Although try, to hold
A manner that's polite and kind.
Whatever I behold.
I cannot quite avert dismay,
While doctors disagree,
When one professor writes 20. K.,"
Another says IN. G."
supply snd demand won't never
be balanced" said Uncle Ehcn, until
dar won't be 50 many questions and
not enough anSWars."
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Rate by Mail-Payabie in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

Da ly and Sunday. l yr.. $1,000; ! mo-. s5c
Daily only i VI. $500; ! mo-. o0c
Sunday only j yr-. 81 90: mo 4Oc
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Imitation English.

from tne Los angeles Times.
The Prince Of Wales radio address
brought disillusionment to many. His
accent bore little resemblance to that
Of Hollywoods English movie actors.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Had our venerated ancestors been
as wise in action as they were In
speech" said HI Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, ut would be easier for US
to assure happiness to our posterity. !"
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Valuable Reminder.

DO you approve Of radio?"
eyes," answered Senator Sorghum.
''It has value as q reminder that an
orator can usually tell all he knows
inside Of IS minutes"
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Recreation Urged
a. Temperance Aid.

Evening Times, Glasgow.-"It seems
to me a psychological fact that man
drinks because he desires to escape
from his environment instead of re-
acting to it in a normal fashion by
pursuing his work and amusing him
self in legitimate entertainment or
developing some cultural or athletic
interest.
"I think that more attention paid
to the provision of such outlets for
activity would reduce drunkenness to
. great extent"
This statement was made by the
Msrchioness Of Ailsa when she opened
q three-day bazaar in the MIelan
Gallaries, Glasgow, on behalf OF the
British women's Temperance Associ-
alton.
The lord provost, who introduced
Lady Ailsa, said that from the point
of view of drunkenness Glasgow today
was unrecognizable from the city OF
80 years ago.
1.-THE Corporation Of Glasgow D
helping you in its efforts to stamp out
this evil. We have built over $4,000
houses, and there Is not one place
among them where intoxicating liquor
can be sold. It = against the rules
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Jud Tunkins says If the next war
is to be fought in the air, he hopes
1t can be settled with carbon dioxide,
generated by lung power.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th St. aud Pennsylvania ave
New York Office: 10 East 4!nd 81.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Resent St. London.
England
Evening star., 1934-02-20
E MATIN. Paris.-We lean from
our connections in Berlin that
the government of the Reich


IL is far from pleased with some
of the commentaries made by
LIE Matin and our congenial conferere,
La Liberte, in recent months.
Apparently our resumes Of the Ger
man situation, and the expression OF
our owr, as well as the opinion OF
the general public In France, have
not vibrated pleasantly upon the
Teutonic tympanum, If we are al
lowed SO to extend the metaphor.
People of precisely the same con-
victions very seldom dwell on both
sides of any international boundary.
and it is not only difficult, but quite
impossible, for any paper or for any
individual, to express an opinion
upon any subject without coming into
conflict with variant theories sup
ported not only abroad, but even IN
the immediate vicinity.
Our French papers, in so far as any
retaliatory emotions in Germany are
concerned, may properly submit that
they have simply followed from day
to day the operations hitleriennes,"
and at first published merely the bare
record of these activities hazardous
and contradictory. Journalistic prog
nostications as to what would be the
end Of these proclivities came some
what later, and violated no principles
Of newspaper ethics adhered to by the
German press in discussing develop
ments in France of a nature either
political or social.
Contemporary trends in Germany
are neither so obscure or tinid that
there Is much danger of misunder-
standing or misinterpreting them.
and this sudden supersensitiveness
on the part Of the German govern
ment seems therefore scarcely war
ranted. But there are sophistrtes
and subtleties in statecraft, and es-
pecially in the politique Of Adolph
Hitler, which are not to be estimated
by any ordinary standards Of motive
and procedure. Germany today can
scarcely be considered as evidencing
q politique normal or sincere. The
present government is the emulation
and heritage of all the various, al
most innumerable, governments which
preceded it, with an admixture. not
innocuous, of its own; that is to say,
of national socialism. Predecessor
governments supplied the methods
and the means. "Nazisme," CNa7-
ism') furnished q doctrine synchro-
nous with the new emergency,
whether real Of fancied.
- n
Evening star., 1934-02-20

@. What are the most common clay
products?-O. J. L.
A. Brick and tile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Fourth Race $500: claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; six furlonRs l-xRoysl Leon
30 Paneoast. 113: Miss Melody i05. Dis
Dat. lis: xSiskln. 1903: HOOPS. ll3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Eighth Race 1890; claiming: 3-year-olds
and up: one and one-eighth miles /.
xEspinetta. l02: Captain Ed. 10s The
PETER los: Militia. liz: Knight Edition,
Io7; Bring Back. l07; xEnigmatic. go; Cav
Cav. lob. xfa Black Stockings, l07.
(alA J. Halliwell entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

The Jewish star has been signed
to oppose Jagad Singh. Hindu mat
performer who has been meeting
with success in other cities. Jagad
scales around 212 pounds against
COleman's 205.
Matchmaker Carter figures that
the Singh Coleman tusSle is one that
will provide an unusual amount of
action and thrills. Both grapplerS
are of the aggressive type. Coleman.
who claims the Jewish heavyweight
title, is we'll known for his "Kanga-
roo kick a style of offense that
has given him triumphs over
numerous topnotchers.
The Hindu is rated powerful
grappler and he is a speed merchant
IN the ring. He sports a handle
bar moustache. Singh has been a
big drawing card in many of the
larger cities.
Lou Plummer. rough Baltimore
husky, will return in one of the
supporting matches to meet Charlie
Strack. the former United States
olympic grappler. Logan Baxter. a
newcomer to indianapolis. will take
on Big Boy Davis. Columbus, O.. in
the opening fray at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Seven Bouts
and Dempsey
On Fist Bill
Ring Idol to Officiate in 18
Rounds Tonight.

The Hercules A. c. boxing card Of
seven bouts will be staged tonight
at Perry stadium with Jack Demp-
sey serving as referee in the three
top scraps.
Tonight's fistic entertainment was
scheduled for the stadium Thurs
day night, but was postponed on
account of Indictment weather. The
same bouts that previously were
announced will be on the program.
Dempsey, the former heavyweight
champion of the world. will referee
the three top scraps of six rounds
each. a total of eighteen rounds OF
scheduled fighting. All matches will
be for the regulation three minute
rounds.
Dempsey was in Indianapolis all
day Thursday and left that evening
for Lima, o., where he was sched-
uled to referee a boxing show last
night. He planned leaving Lima
after the fight program, coming via
automobile to Indianapolis He ex-
poets to leave for his New York
home shortly after tonight's flstic
card at the stadium.
Special bus service will be avail
able tonight for fight fans. Buses
will leave the English hotel on Mon
ument Circle up until 9 o'clock and
will be on hand at the stadium fol-
lowing the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

MINNEAPOLIS paid its respects to popular Indianap-
oils product yesterday when the Nlerown fans turned
out to the number of 5000 "Owne Bush Appreciation
Day The local Wacot mayor idol in the Flour
City, and with his Nlers leading the league nothing
is too good for the peppey Hooser He led the Mnneap
oils team to the pennan in 1892, ploed Cincinnati in 1888,
and then returned to the northern city this year to take up
where he left off two years ago.
Bush managed Indianapolis in 1924, 25 and '26, and
finished second three times barely missing the flag in his
first year the helm of his hometown nine In 1929 he
poted Washington in 1927 % and % he bOssed the Pitts
burgh Pirates and 1880 and 81 he Chicago White Sox
chief It's been many years since the east side baseball sena
tor has been out of job And it was only by narrow
squeak years ago that he missed out landing the
reins of the New York Yankees.
THE Miller fans ssmped Bush with gifts Yesterday and he got enough
- pssg 20 M t rum w s ses M words when he thtnk
when plotting
inaianpo ne drew SIX months SUSPENSION 6uSn ms Up
down the other official IN SUCH violent fashion tna PreHy T.
met with Mr. Hickey in the umpres
Gifts presented to Bush By Minneapolis yesterday
Uto tire travelling kit smoking cabinet electric alarm clock order for
Of horseshoe other bouquets After these
what2 Well there's water shortage Mime
RUsIs speech that good laugh He began
whereupon
with mis- friends about
m biz wan The M ounced the Indians the first tilt to PUT
and then duplicated the accomplishment the
the Redskins and knocked
a
Kilefeue
spanking.
Bush and Red Knefer Hoos close personal friends
little Hoor the and joined the Detroit Tigers twenty
HEREAFTER Perry.
he will look before he bends The other day. tennis club
Philadelphia he Helen Jacobs through the he
Of neglected
the ball however smacked his face
wish Helen funny a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Washington Tigers have won seven
games in row. and will PLAY double
header Sunday at Washington park.
Thirty-foUrth street and keystone avenue,
with the first game starting at 1890
gerf hayf sp Ma g3Tee W nd
annapolis. Glenn's Valley Lawrence and
West Side Cardinals notice.
Mars Hill was rained out at Bloom
ington last Sunday. Mars FASTENERS will
Sunday Fast city and state teams cali or
write Harry Wulf American Valve and
Enamel Company. Mars Hill
Pat Riley's Monarchs will invade Craw-
louisville Sunday. For games Sept 2 and
3 address L. Slaughter. 1881 Highland
place, indianapolis
East Side Cardinals want a game in 10
to-14year-old class for next Friday at
10 a. m. at Brookside park. Call Cherry
0960-W. and ask for Bob.
Banner Farms Dairy club will mix with
the Horton Cubs at Hortonville Sunday.
All players are requested to attend prac-
tice today as tickets to the city series
at Perry stadium will be given to each
member Of the team. Diaries defeated
McCordsville. to 2.
Plsinfeld Merchants will meet IVES,
Side Cardinals at Plainfeld today at
.. m.
Beech Grove Reds will invade Fountain
town Sunday. Both clubs claim fast
lineups and fast tilt is expected. Kim
berlin and Schoch will form the Reds
battery. and Fountaintown will use
Raerick or Francis and Klein OF
Schaubhut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
National Doubles
Enter Final Stage
Jacobs, Lott Play NuthaII
and Perry.
ByJniicd Press

nI NfIfN lffNN
GERMANTOWN, Pa. Aug. Is
George Martin Lott of Chicago and
Lester RollO Stoefen of Los An
geles face their bitterest-and most
successful rivals today in defense of
their American doubles tennis title.
The pair will meet Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn, veteran Davis
Cup players and former American
and world champions, in the final
match this afternoon at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club courts.
Allison and Van Ryn. who beat
Lott and Soefen at Newport. turned
back Roderick Mcneil of Czechoslo-
vakia and Vernon Kirby of South
Africa, yesterday to gain the finals.
In mixed doubles. Muriel Thomas
Of England and Mcneil will meet
Elizabeth Van Rvn of California
and London. and Stoefen in one
semi-final. and in another. Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley. Cal, and Lott.
will play Betty Nuthall and Fred
Perry Of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Slds }6 and ons:half os
go: xJewelry 104: Hickey Roo. I12: xBril-
liant Miss, 1O4; Byrdine. lo3. Brother Lou
Lady Louella, lO7.
Third Race $780, claiming: s-yesr-olds
and up: six and one-half furlongs Woody
West. 1l2; Fair Image. .lo7; Patcheye 1912
xRizla l04, XCarbon. liz. xDeets Camp
fire. 81: xMaTtie Plynn; loS: Al Jolson
Fourth Race $500: claiming: Swear
olds and up; six fgrlonRss, Leon
Dat. lis: xsiskin. 1903; Hoops, 1l3.
Fifth Race 5000, claiming; 3-year-oIds
and I'D; six rlongsl--Slapped III.
xFsnfern 100: EBONY LADY 104: xCabezo
100; 1mpunity. lo2: Mr.. Joe. los.
Sixth Race $4,000: the Hawthorne Juye-
nile handicap: 2-year- olds; six furlongsl-
Blue Armor. los. (blOficial lOs;
xEpernay. l07; Hope Eternal. 1903 Spanish
lo4; oIAdvantage ~; felGrey Streak,
Pompous Genie, 100.
talMilk Way Farm entry.
ID Coughiin entry.
(cJJ. Marsch and Mrs. J. Marsch entry
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
-xJens Son. i04: General Parth. l0s.
xMarcella H, 90: xReservist, IO9: xPot
Au Brooms. l09; Royal Gold i04; Spicson
ia, Aladdins Dream. LOT: Even Up, Ill
Eighth Race $500: claiming: s-year-olds
and up. one and one-sixteenth miles,
Black Nose. III; xBattling Girl l04: In
encountered lI6 Trahison III; Ora
marye. ITO. Hoosiers Pride ia; xCurb
Bit. 100: xMiss Corinne. l04: Play Hooky.
i09 xRoTdv Bow. 1903
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy, track heavy.
Horses listed IN order Of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Race Entries
Today
AT SARATOGA

AT SARATOGA
First Race $1,000; condition: maiden
1 liz: BIT Of Sorrow w. iG Ii5: Chahcery rs;
Vaalino, us; Cubist. us, Good FlayooIr.
l5 Ma Msnt9gna III GH b star ord liz
Legion, lis: Gallant Prince. us; Sir
Beverley, lis; Jim John. lis; xMoonsiide
Sister aS BT Tne qa Vain saoheoa u.s. No.
Second Race $1,000; the Houdinll
up: about two miles --Canandaig 1856
R Rock Lad III ias. N0'0' l'' l0f'S' H. 100
Third Race $4,000; garanteed: the
Grand Union Hotel, Stakes; 2,year-olds;
122; Sir Beverley, ia; Sailor Beware, III;
mont, III.
Fourth Race 81 200 added; The Miller
l-Dogmata. 100; only One, 1917;
Guard. 100; Deduces lis; Good Advice
Fifth Race $50 500 guaranteed; The
Faireno. 118; Fleam, 1917; Dark Secret
and ,9ne-gqarter lies ilBees)TDiscoCx{ery 1872
Caesars Ghost. ia.
Sixth Race $1,000. claiming; 3-year-
ods; six furlongs --Engraver. l0S; Occii--
dental 112: xBlack Song, 107; Spoilt
Beauty, 10; Flaming Light. lis; xBunt-
inc. 1903; Idle Flirt. 1903.
Seventh Race $1,000: claiming; Swear
olds and up; one and one-eighth miles,
Village Vamp, 1903; Mono. lo4; Bub Nc
Farland. 100; Legendary. 102; Pomposo.
116; Old Master, Ill; Old Field, 1l6;
Anna v L., 104: Propagandist, l09.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. raining; track. muddy.
Horses not listed in order of post po-
sitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 25-
Andre Merlin, Frances 23-year-old
Davis cup hope. suffered injuries in
a motorcycle accident near here
which may keep him out Of further
international tennis competition.
His right ankle was sprained, his
knee cut and ligaments torn.