davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
j. s. MAIDS FAIL
AGAIN IN FRANCE
Defeat of Jacobs-P aIfrey
Completes Second Net
Rout in Two Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARIS, June 4-For the
- second time in as many
years, America has failed
L to snare a single title in
the French hard court tennis
championships.
Beaten by Margaret Scriven OF
England for the womens singles
championship Saturday, Helen Jacobs,
United States champion, fought an
other losing battle yesterday when
she and Sarah Palfrey of Boston were
beaten in the final round of women's
doubles by Elizabeth Ryan and Nine.
Rene Mathieu, 3-6, 6-4, 60.
Miss Ryan is former Californian,
but has lived for too many years In
England for America to claim any
share in her victory.
Two other championships were de-
cided yesterday. the closing day of
the tournament. The French vet
Grams. Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon. won the mems doubles, de-
feating Jack Crawford and Vivian
McGrath of Australia in marathon
duel. l1-9. 6-3. 2-6, As, st.
Borotra and Colette Rosambert an
nexed the mixed doubles crown. beat
ing Miss Ryan and Adrian QuiSt of
Australia, 60. Ga.
Only Miss Scriven in singles and
Miss Ryan and Mime. Matthew in dou-
bles were able to retain titles won a
year ago Crawford. defending the
mems singles crown. was beaten by
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of Ger
many in the finals Saturday. Fred
Perry and G. P. Hughes of England,
mems doubles title holders in 1888
were eliminated in the quarter finals
Crawford and Miss Scriven were
mixed doubles champions year ago
Evening star., 1934-06-04
MAJOR RACES SET
FOR FLOW Of COIN
Top Three Clubs in Each
League Almost Square.
Yanks Regain Lead.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer


F CLOSE penrant races mean
money in the pocket for
base ball magnates. pros
perity must be. right at hand
instead of just around the cor
ner for several owners of big
league clubs.
The standings in both ma jor circuits
today showed the keenest competition
for the top places the season has pro-
duced so far, with three clubs in a
virtual tie for the National League
lead and another trio grouped in the
space of single game at the American
League apex
1t took three of yesterdays four
games to bring the National League
tangle into its present status, Pitts
burghs Pirates knocked off the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals. to 2.
as Heinie Meine and Waite Hoyt
pitched shutout ball except for Pepper
Martins home run in the seventh.
That left the Cards only a few per-
centage points in front of New York
and Chicago, who once again went
into a tie.
The Phillies, led out of their seven
game slump by Irvine Jeffries, turned
back the Giants, 6 to 2, while the
Cubs pounded out 7-to-1 triumph
over Cincinnati. Jeffries walloped two
homers to back up some expert elbow
ing by Curt Davis. The Cubs piled up
IS blows, including Gabby Hartnetts S
eleventh circuit swat of the year.
The fourth National League game
aided Pittsburgh's return to fourth
place after a day in the second divi-
sion. With Emil Dutch) Leonard on
the hill, the Brooklyn Dodgers snapped
a seven-game winning streak of the
Boston Braves by a 5-to-l count.
Ralph Boyle of Brooklyn hit in his
twenty fourth consecutive game.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Ring Tits Listed
At Park Tonight

MAIN event - Johnny Risko,
1'1 Cleveland, vs.. Matte Brown,
Washington, heavyweights,
10 rounds.
Semi i-final-Steve Dudas, Engle-
wood, N. j., VS.. George Pavlick,
Cleveland, light-heavyweights, 8
rounds.
Main preliminary-Roy Manley,
Washington. VS.. Phil Furr. Wash
ington, welterweights, 8 rounds.
Six rounds-Joe Green, Wash
ington, VS.. Pete Powell, Newport
News, featherweights.
Six rounds-Bob Turner, Nor
folk, VS.. Big Boy Smith, Crisfleld,
Md, middleweights.
Judges-Frank Schuyler and G.
r. Grier.
Timekeepers Billy DeChard
and Pat O'Connor.
First bout, $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

The holdover champs didn't look
so hot yesterday in the wind-up of
the Red Sox tussles. they took
7-to-2 trimming which surely
didn't please the $4,000 Sunday
crowd at hand. nor the Nationals.
Manager Harris threw another
left-hander at his old club. and
Fred Ostermueller flashed wicked
curve that made the Nationals
look silly. when they needed hits
for runs. they combed Oster-
mueller for eight safeties. and he
gave four passes. but the champs
found the way to the plate plenty
long.
Earl Whitehill allowed the. Red
Sox nine hits. all after he had
left-handed a fine first three in
nings. but the Earl issued five
passes. . three in the fourth frame
when the Red Sox first crashed
the scoring column. and one in
each of their two other run
making rounds. that hurt.
A single by Cissell, pass to
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fritz Ostermueller. Red tSox-Gave
Senators eight hits for 7-2lvictory.
Frank Frisch. Cardinals-Played
2,000th major league game, facing
Pirates.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Limited
Athletics to seven hits and famed
seven.
Gabby Hartnett, Cuhs-Hit, Cincin-
natl pitching for eleventh& homer,
double and single.
Debs Garms, Browns-Knocked in
three runs against Indians with
single, double and triple.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Recorded
seven strikeouts in beating White Sox
for sixth victory
Emil Leonard. Dodgers-Limited
Braves to nine hits and one unearned
run.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

than I ever have been before I've
been taking eight or ten miles of road
work-boXing a lot-and I've been
doing this for nearly four months"
His amazing arms seemed to be
the size of cedar posts, with a ripple
and a flow of muscles that made one
wonder why, where and how he lacked
the power to punch. or rather the
punching knack- For all that. he will
be a hard man for any one to whip
even as he is right now. He has been
boxing with more speed and greater
skill than he showed a year ago when
getting ready for Sharkey. He knows
how to step around. how to use his
hands-what to do and how to do it.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 81; Newark, sill.
Albany, Pill; Syracuse, TO.
Toronto, 80; Montreal, 4-6.
Buffalo. s; Rochester, 7.
American.
Toledo, 5-4; Indianapolis. 4-3.
Milwaukee, 6-5; Minneapolis. ALL.
Columbus. 14-0; Louisville, 6-3.
Kansas City, S; st. Paul, 4.
Southern.
Knoxville, 60: Chattanooga, SO.
Birmingham, 3-4; New Orleans, 2-5.
Little Rock, l0-1 Memphis. 9-6.
Nashville, AS; Atlanta, 1-S.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, So; Sacramento, "A.
Oakland, As; Portland, o..
Los Angeles, So; Hollywood, ST..
Missions, 1912; San Francisco, 6-3.
Texas.
San Antonio, IL; Houston, 5.
Fort Worth, ?; Dallas, /.
Tulsa, 1874; Oklahoma City, 1-3.
Galveston Beaumont, rain.
Western.
Cedar Rapids, o; Omaha, 4.
st. Joseph, GA; Des Moines, Az.
Topeka, 10; Davenport, 7.
Sioux City at Rock Island, rain.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Concerning Max Baer.
r CAME down a week ago to t,

r CAME down week ago to take a
look at Max Baer, and got some
thing of shock. The Livermore
larrper seemed far behind his train
ing schedule. He seemed far slower
than he was year ago.
He was a much better appearing
Max Baer today. He still needs all
the work he can carry-up to the
limit-but the last week has shown
big improvement. He was stepping
around at lively pace, blocking bet
ter, punching faster.
This doesn't mean that he is ready
now. 1t does mean that if he can
come this far in a week, he should
be in much better shape 10 days
from now, when the big party takes
place. After seven rounds with Dyna-
mite jackson and Cecil Harris, a 260-
FOUNDER. and Ray Lazer. a faster
man, Baer came over with the re-
mark: Don't Judge me as any gym
nasium boxer or fighter. I know
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Promoter Ahearn
Seeks Big-Timer

OVERTURES to Johnny Jadick
" of Philadelphia, junior welter-
weight champion. have fallen
through, but Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn of the Riding and Hunt
Club announced today negotiations
with another high-ranking scrap
per were under way for next
Mondays show.
Aharn is seeking to line up an
opponent for Ray Bowen, local
welter who whipped Pete Gulotta
of New York last week.
Bowen's showing against Gu
1otta, in the opinion of Ahearn,
earned him a top shot. Gulotta
whipped Frankie Klick, who meets
Tony Canzoneri in New York on
June 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rome runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, q; Jeffries. Phillies, g. Ruth,
Yankees. l; Gehrig, Yankees, / Nc
Nair. Athletics, l; Bonura, White Sox,
1 Goslin, Tigers. /; Greenberg. Tigers
/; Gehringer, Tigers, /; Cochrane.
Tigers. /: West, Browns, 1; Burnett,
Indians, l; Allen, Fhillies. 1; j. Moore,
Phillies, /; Jackson, Giants, /; Mar
tin, Cardinals, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, /.
The leaders - Klein, Cubs, IA;
Gehrig. Yankees, Is; Bonura, White
Sox, 13: Foxx, Athletics. 13; john
son, Athletics, II; Hartnett. Cubs, IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
- AER TRAINING CAMP. AS
= BURY PARK. N. j., June A.
\ After look at Primo Carnera
at Pompton Lakes and a long

er inspection of Max Baer at
Asbury Park, the answer now is that
Carnera is ready-Baer has to get
ready. I never have seen the Mann
moth of Sequals-slang for Camera
appear in better shape
He has had over four months of
hard and almost continuous training
Sitting alone in front of his cottage.
he appeared like another rising
mountain as he stood up with
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Dempsey to Take Charge.

TACK DEMPSEY is due in Baer's
u camp today to give his entire
time to the challenger. Thomas,
an additional trainer, well known on
the Coast. also will be added to the
staff. From all signs, Max will have
a busy time ahead before he weighs
in before the fight.
He now has a displacement of 213
pounds and he expects to remove
about four pounds before the fight
Evening star., 1934-06-04

This VIII IeaVe
him about eight
poun d S heavier
an he was
against Schmel-
ing. 1t is easy
enough to see the
amazing hitting
pow er in his
W i d e, muscular
shoulders and his
loose, powerful
arms. He is built
for hitting and
he an handle
that part of the
job if the target
isn't too well
guarded
Evening star., 1934-06-04

welcome n a ID
t at promptly
blotted out most
of the landscape.
In spite of his tre-
mendous bulk
now 26l pounds
-Carnera ap-
peared lean and
hard. His eyes
we're clear and
keen, his conf
dence seemed TO
be supreme.
Il am in bet
ter shape today"
he said OI1ietIv
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting -Hemsley, Browns, .414;
Manush, Senators, .387.
Runs-Kuhel, Senators. 80; Cliff,
Browns, and Morgan. Red Sox, 38.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
48; Bonura, White Sox, 43.
Hits-Manush, Senator'S, 70;
Reynolds, Red Sox, 81.
Doubles Averill, Indians, II;
Greenberg. Tigers, and Manush,
Senators, 16.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 7;
Manush. Senators, 5.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, Bon
ura, White Sox, and Foxx, Athletics,
13.
Stolen Werber. Red Sox. II;
Walker. Tigers, and Chapman, Yam
KEGS. 10.
Pitching-Gomez Yankees. 81;
Hudlin, Indians, and Weaver, Sena-
tors, 5-1.
National League.
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers, .376;
Hendrick, Phillies, .375.
Runs-Veughan Pirates, As; Med
wick, Cardinals, Al.
Runs Datted in-Klein, Cubs, and
Suhr. Pirates, 40
Hits-Moore Giants. IS; Medwick,
Cardinals, and Urbanski, Braves. 63.
Doubles-Berger, Braves, and Eng
lish, Cubs. 16
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; Jordan,
Braves; w. Herman, Cubs; Medwick,
Cardinals, and Vaughan, Pirates, 5.
Home Runs-Klein, Cubs. IA:
Hartnett, Cubs, IL.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
6; Bartell, Phillies, and Frey,
Dodgers, 5.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, SO;
Farmhouse, Braves, 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Boston " 600 3O2 O9O-7
Wash inston .......... 900 00l O1o-2
Runs batted in-R. johnson. tal. Reyn-
olds ca Porter, Cronin, r. Ferreu, OSter-
mueller. ManuSh. Two-baSe hits-Berg
Cronin. Three-base hit-R. Johnson. Dou-
Bile plays-Cronin TO Myer to Kuhel t2l,
Ostermueller to Cissell to Morgan. Lett
on bases-Boston 8; Washington. 3. First
base on baIls-Of Ostermueller 4; on
3; by OStermueller, / Umpires-Messrs.
Gel ;el and Dinneen. Time of game ;5S.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
League Races

MONDAY. JUNE I, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. :; washington. .
New York. 3; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis. II; Cleveland, $.
Detroit. IL: Chica 90. ..
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Scoring Average Low.

ONCE the club came back the
strain has been on the pitchers
altogether. The way the Nationals
have not been scoring puts everything
up to the moundsmen. Only Thomas
managed to make the grade. And he
had to be a super -moundsman in that
first tussle of last Saturdays double
header to do so, for his side did no
startling denting of the plate.
AS matter of record, the Nationals
have averaged less than three runs
per nine innings since they got back
on the Georgia avenue grounds. Which
isn't any big bale of scoring the way
most of the boys bust the new rabbit
ball these days. 1t surely isn't a scor-
ing pace calculated to win many
games.
There has been a decided let-down
all along the line in the Nationals
attack. The club that swung through
the four cities of the inland sector
and New York larruping the leather
at a handsome .309 clip lost the knack
of swinging bats effectively in the
four game Boston series.
1t managed to clout for only 264
as it took its beatings and tumbled
Into the leagues second bracket.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

xlo4144NNf i Wv ~ yah SluD
NJ has all the class of the
w league-until it gets
on its own lot. Then
like a punctured toy balloon it
collapseS with a mild pop and
becomes mere litter to be tram
pied by any rival outfit that
rompS about Griffith Stadium.
No one connected with the Nation
ais has any ready explanation of their
inability to make even a fair showing
at home. But it is high time some
person in authority discovers the
cause. The club has flock of games
to play here between tomorrow and
July 4.
Unless the Nationals brace suddenly
for their local performance, they're
apt to be so far back in the American
League race when they start their
next long tour that getting them up
IN the pennant running again will be
tremendous task.
Their sudden slump at home after
a splendid trip through the West and
TO New York has dropped them to the
second division. They're in fifth
place now and only a game ahead of
the Red SoX, the club that yesterday
wound up its series here with 3-to-l
advantage in games.
New Opposition Tomorrow.
"A LMOST all of that fine pitching
n and powerful punch they had in
the West has gone from the Ma
ftnra1c cinan tho 70 ILTa him
ton. Only temporarily, it is to be
hoped. Perhaps a change in opposi-
ton may help matters. They get
that here tomorrow when the Ath-
letics move in for a four-game set
And the AS are near enough to the
Nationals to overhaul them by sweep
ing the series that is to be ushered
IN with a double ader. 1t doesn't
seem that the holdover champions
are so poor these days that they
would drop four in row to Connie
Mack's f1edglingS. But when they
came back from their trip neither
did they appear poor enough to drop
three of four games to the Red Sox.
Outside of the game in which Al
Thomas hurled so we'll against the
Boston band the Washington pitch
ing since the return to the home
grounds has been nothing to brag
about. Probably the pitching slip
would not have been noticeable,
though, had the club not lost virtual
ly all it's power in attack. No matter
how much a pitcher may try he isn't
likely to look so good if his outfit
doesn't back him up with fair
amount of runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-04


~ sketch tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium. al Crowder and
Monte Weaver will do the flinging
e. maybe Connie Macks young
gang will help the champs out of
the hometown slump. . the AS
have been licked seven times in
their last nine starts. and the
Nationals have a three-to-two
edge over them this season.
While the AS are here theren
be a special ladies day. Thurs
day. a scheduled ladies' day with
the AS at the Georgia avenue
orchard was rained out in April. =.
so Boss Griffith is making up this
time. anyway, the Nationals
won't be here Friday. after fin
ishing the set with the AS they'll
jump to Boston for a three-game
series. then return to play hosts
to the Western clubs for the sec
ond time this season.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. &: New York, >.
Brooklyn. 5: Boston. /.
Pittsburgh. 4: St. Louis, ..
Chicago, z; Cincinnati. ].
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Piedmont.

Piedmont.
Norfolk, g. Wilmington, 2.
Richmond, 7; Columbia, l.
New YorkPennsylvania.
Reading. 12-4; Wilkes-Ba ILL.
Binghamton, 80; Hazleton, IA.
Scranton. SO; Harrisburg. 3-3.
Elmira, 6; Williamsport, 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Hordes Stranded on Bases.

Hordes Stranded on Bases. >
ODDLY, the left-hand swingers OF
the Nationals did the bulk of
the safe batting in the three
games in which the Red SoX had port
side pitchers on the peak And they
had them there in three of the four
engagements. Yet these Washington
left-hand swingers rarely contrived to
supply the sock when it was most
needed.
The Red Sox slabmen had their
wild Streaks and the defense of the
Boston band frequently was wobbly.
Yet in the quartet of contests the
Nationals had 43 runners stranded.
That gives a great line on the Ma
tionals' punch-or, rather, lack of it
on their home lot
Evening star., 1934-06-04

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled. Phil. at WISH (315).
N Y at Boston.
St L. at CHICAGO.
Cleve at Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled Boston at N Y.
Chicago at st. l..
Brooklyn at Phil
Pittsburgh at Gin.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
USUAL COLLAPSE
At HOME OCCURS
Club That Hit .3O9 on Trip
CIouts .264 as Red Sox
Series Is Lost.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w yASHINGTON'S ball club
~ has all the class of the
w league-until it gets
on IFS oWn LOT Tbon
Evening star., 1934-06-04
~OE CRONTN nronoses =

DE CRONIN proposes to fire
a pair of right handlers at
the Athletics in the double
sketch tomorrow at Griffith
Evening star., 1934-06-04
TAILSPINNING

sBated for Whitehill in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

u until 2. followed by personal in
terviews, with an hour between 4
and o'clock for recreation, which
win include swimming in the North
ern Beach pool.
At 1880 the third class Of the day.
modern history. will close the school
for the day. Some week-ends will
be free. when girls may return TO
Indianapolis.
Glasses in economics and history
will include a discussion Of modern
principles interpreted from the
point of view, rather than text-boo
Rotations.
History will deal with the modern
world of the workers on expert
ence, and the trend of conditions
during the lie times of the girls in
the class. The economies classes
will deal with modern theories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
FASHION CONTINUES
HIGH COLOR TREND

Color notes continue to sound
high and clear. Blues. in dolphin
ium. midnight. sapphire and pur-
pliSh shades. grow constantly Stron-
ger. A deep pure brown. offset with
egCShell is a very popular combina-
ton. Aquamarine and turquoise.
both leaning on the green side. the
bottle and grayed green's already ia
miliar and a new yellow-green, all
are GOOD.
Suggested as high style touches
are GraperieS OF currant and raSp-
berry red. lacquer. plum and pearl
gray.
Fishnet and lace versions of cell
lophane. one a Silvery white opaque
fabric Of extreme Sheerness and
fllmy appearance, heavy corded
rayOns. one with silver back
Cround and brown chenille croSsbars
forming large squares. and a guam
titv Of washable transparent velvet.
are additional items OF note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Contract Bridge

ace. The other heart is returned
and trumped with the king of
spades.
A small club is returned to the
king in dummy. Declarer then
leads the jack of spades from dunn
my and discards his losing dia-
mond.
Now, of course, the declarer
cashes the queen and jack of clubs
in dummy, returns to his own hand
with the king of diamonds, and
wins the last trick with the ace of
clubs.
Just question of counting four
clubs, two diamonds, three heart
rufus, and three spade tricks.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
instruction
Arranged at
Girls Camp
Forty Will Take Outing
Made Possible by
Federal Aid.

Miss Florence Kirlin, director Of
the women's work division of the
Governors commission on unem-
ployment relief, has announced the
faculty for the girls education
camp at the Young Women's Chris
tisn Association reservation near
Fishers. Funds for the camp are to
be supplied by special grant from
the federal emergency relief adj
ministration.
The camp, similar to thirty other
camps in the United States, will be
opened Saturday to accommodate
forty girls for a two months period.
The faculty, chosen by Miss Ruth
Martin, secretary, business women's
department, central Y. w. G. A.,
director of the camp, includes Miss
Jeanette Smith, Lebanon, teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

the eight-week period. The work
will be directed by Miss Kirlin and
emergency education division of the
Governors commission. During
the eight weeks of the school a rou-
tine program Will be followed for
the five school days of the week.
with Saturday and Sunday free.
Bed, board and transportation be-
tween Indianapolis and the camp at
the viii Of the girl will be provided.
No spending money or clothing Will
be granted. Tentative schedule OF
activities calls for class at 8. deal
ing with home-making. An eco
Monies class. from $50 to IL will
follow with II to II a free hour for
consultation between the girls and
the various supervisors, the voCa-
tional director and the camp doc
tor. Lunch period will be from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Miss Mary Tegeler was hOnored
az a surprise birthday party Sauu-
day az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blumberg. Michigan road.
Guests included Misses Jeanne Ann
PleuSS. Margaret Conner. Nadine
FRYE. Omaha. Neb.: Harriet Gerdts.
Rose Mcconnell and June Magel.
MeSSrS. John Remington. Bert
Sewers. Gilbert Meyers. Henry
Magel. Eugene Vail. Frederick
Wahl. James HvneS. Carl Water
man and Raymond Waterman.
Decorations were IN green and
white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Of home economics and housekeep-
ing; Mrs. AleMa Gellein. GAINESVILLE,
Wis, economies: Miss Nora Hovrud
University of Wisconsin, history;
Miss Virginia Hetherington, voca-
tional counsellor; DR.. Ada E
Schweitzer, director of health edu-
cation; Miss Iona Jean Hodson, di-
rector of recreation; Miss Isabel
Hoessig, stenogrspher, and Miss
Ruth Ross, Auburn. music, dra-
MATES and librarian.
The work nationally is under the
supervision of Miss Hilda Smith
specialist in workers education
with the federal emergency relief
administration.
Locally the camp will be under
the supervision of Miss Martin. who
Winston Wiley Jr., director of the
has been loaned TO the camp for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
GrOuD Goes to Lake

Members OF Beta chapter. Theta
Nh Chi sorority. left yesterday for
Lake Manitou 10 spend a week.
Guests Will include Misses Maxine
Miller, Mildred Gaulker. Maxine Al
hson. Ruth Tspp. Ruth Shannon
Gwendolyn Bynum. Frances Elrod.
Mary Margaret Miller. Martha
Henry. Margaret Raffensperger.
Kate Miles and Virginia Lee Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Solution to PTeUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THIS is the tenth of a series of
Il eighteen playing problems pre-
pared by Henry P. Jaeger.
Contract is a game of tricks, so
the first thing you should do when
you are the declarer is to count
up your tricks.
There are two ways of looking at
today's hand. You can say to your
self, If I pick up the trump, 1 can
discard a losing diamond on the
fourth club. Then what will 1 have
with which to ruff the other dia-
monde"
OF course. if the clubs are divid-