davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
WAsaEoToN MEMPflkIAL 6 PAaK NyIITEs
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE desire transportation to chicago
July ~. Assist urivIng ana snare ex-
pense. co. 43OU-J.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING 70 CALIFORNIA.
way OF Chicago. desires PASSENGER share
expense; references. Address Box 34s-Q.
Star ofice
NORTHERN NEW YORK. LAST OF JULY:
ladies plan trip. desire others, share
expenses. help drive. PO. 4721.
GOVT. MAN DRIVING 1884 FORD no
Richmond Norfolk Va. Beach Saturday
1:15, returning Sunday. Address BOX
LADY WOULD LIKE SOME ONE 10 HELP
drive. Providence and Cape Cod; must
give good references. GE. S579. ISs
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

A DEPARTMENT STORE
requires the services of an ex-
perienced manicurist. In max
ing application state age, ex-
perience and salary expected.
Address Box $3.50, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
SALESMAN
HEIP-woMEN.

Thoroughly experienced young man for
clothing and furnishings. Liyingston's
90s 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Sc. NV.
YOUNG MEN-ff you are out Of work. see
Mr. Collier He can place you in q perma-
nent position where you can earn $50 per
I'm Room 40. 1919 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RESTAURANT with whisky license. dolne
sef seHo viii iHss sacree @ ME sfpRsf 4sfa must
GOOD MONEY! Own your own beauty
quired. Address Box 354-o. Star once.
CHOICE LOCATION for popular price auto
agency. hreproof bldg, now operating as
tion near Govt. depts. Attractive lease 70
responsible party. Address Box 347-M. Star
ONCE.
MEAT MARKET. averagins $500 weekll!gIii
rent. Sl25; sales can be increased with
beer; price right terms. NE. 4S14.
FINE STORE ON CONN AVE. rent Ereatly
reduced: store on second busiest corner ~
GEORGETOWN, suitable for drug. lunch ana
delicatessen business. Phone Wisconsin
34S0. owner.
GASOLINE. accessories; busy corner, sell
ing over 10000 GALLONS monthiy Price,
GROCERY. NV: rent, SO; rooms; Do
So 500 terms. NE. 4s15.
CIGARS. news once building lobby; no
Address BOX 1870 star once.
LUNCH ROOM with beer. downtown COR
Rsdr.s ReF goo o9 SusiRsss z Ese one. loo terms
HARpwARE AND PAINT STORE Food
BOX 1850, Star once eos
GROCERY. meats; rent. $50; $3.50 weekly:
Chevrolet 81 sruek I Price only s2.so0; easy
IF YOU WISH TO SELL your business
quickly and eonfldentIally. see us.
sta h.issSsbss sSHsb p'S iS National Ms hens ssss ssrs
BOOMING HOUSE. Mass. ave, rooms
2 baths: 5000. terms. Ma. 47s7.
E. L. ELLIS, o08 10th NV
tcsnsinusd On Next PaEsJ
Evening star., 1934-07-18

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE BEAUTIFULLY
furn. apt. with another: reas.. downtown.
Can Ma. 3402. Apt. 302. after Q pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

SALESMAN experienced to close leads
obtained on floor OF large electrical apph
ance shop; excellent opportunity for ad:
yancement: salary. car allowance and
bonus. Write. stating qualifications and
salary expected. Address Box 1850. Star
Evening star., 1934-07-18

UPHoLsTERER wanted. frst-class. 2o24
Evening star., 1934-07-18

MACHINIsT WANTS TOOLS. COMPLETE
set or separate. Address BOX 344-M. Star
The Washington times., 1934-04-20


TTERE'S the last word in delicious
IL bread! We say without reseva.
ton that it's the best.tasting bread you
ever served "a. that it brings you true
DOUBLE-FLAVOR.
Every baker knows that 'the bigger
the loaf, the better the favor That's
why, in baking DOUBLE-FLAVOR
Bread, the Certified Bakers put two full
size loaves in special single pan.
Result: Each loaf develops the full flavor
of two loaveS. Each has true DOUBLE
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
JAPS PLANNING.
PROTECTORATE|
OVER CHINA
BY International News Service
A study Of Japan's new declara-

BY international News Service
A study Of Japan's new declara-
ton Of policy toward China today
caused American officials to con-
clude it represents an elaboration
Of the famous "Twenty-one De
mands" in a slightly disguised
form.
The declaration has not yet
been communicated to this Gov.
eminent by Japan, but copy OF
the text given newspapermen in
Tokyo was cabled to the State De
partment by Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew.
Japan's objective in declaring
itself responsible for the mainte-
nance Of peace in Eastern Asia
and in seeking to dictate China's
relations with other powers was
seen as the same as that sought in
the 81 Observation-Disclosures Of
q virtual Japanese protectorate
over China.
Demands Presented
The 81 demands were presented
to China on the night of January
1S, 1915, when the whole Western
World was engrossed in the mill
tary struggle in Europe. AS an
ally of Great Britain, France and
Russia, Japan did not fear any
forcible opposition from those
powers.
With the Western World now
Nngrossed in an economic Strug-
gle, well informed observers are
inclined to believe Japan may re-
gard the present time as oppor-
tune to push to q conclusion the
Rnfulfilled objectives Of the 81 de-
H1andS.
It was recalled that in its COM
promise "ultimatum" to China Of
May Z, 1915, Japan reserved for
future discussion" the so-called
Group V section of the 81 de-
mands.
ProtectOrate Sought
A marked similarity is seen be-
tween the present declaration of
policy and Group V, which pro-
vided for an Asiatic Monroe Doc
trine" and a virtual Japanese pro-
tectorate over China.
Group v of the 81 demands pro-
Hided that China should employ
influential Japanese as advisers
in political, financial and military
affairs," and that before borrow
ing foreign capital to work mines,
build railways and construct har-
bor works." Japan should first be
consulted.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Stolen Federal Auto
Found In Carolina

The Department of Justice
automobile, stolen early in the
week by three prisoners when they
escaped from the Federal Re-
formatory at Petersburg, Va, has
been found in Ridge Square, NC.
Washington police were notified
today. Local officers had been
on the lookout for the fugitives.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

FLAVOR. Each has twice the full deli:
cate deliciousness of an ordinary loaf.
Serve DOUBLE.FLAVOR Bread to-
morrow! That's the real way to test it.
Taste the full rich wheaty flavor. Feel the
can taste so good or feel so fresh.
Remember the name Certified
DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread. It's Wash
ington'S best the finest and most
delicious bread you ever served!
THE CERTIFIED BREAD BAKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
I WFSSTRyA1GHIT OEE TTlE TEE
by w. r. ms CALLuM

victory in the final contest. Chevy
Chase will clash with ArmyNavy III
the final match, while Congressional
the second-place team. meets Ken
wood. Indian Spring, in third place,
meets Manor.
The Chevy Chase outfit has made
a runaway contest of the matches
from the jump.
"A HoUGHToN, Kenwood pro,
n was in a good spot today as the
Pennsylvania open championship
tourney moved through its final twin
rounds at Oakmont. Houghton was
in a birthplace tie starting the last
day with scores Of rs and rs for a
total Of ISL, six shots back Of Al
EspinoSa, the pace setter, with las.
Houghton tied at ISL with Denny
Shute and Perry Del Vecchio.
Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam had
82-77-159, while other local en-
trants had the following scores:
Maury Nee, amateur, Columbia, 81-79
loo; Leo Walper, Bethesda, "a
81-165; Algue Gardiner, Columbia
amateur, 85-87-172; Al Tredor,
Manor pro, e1-78-169.
After the Penn open Houghton and
Spencer will leave for Buffalo, where
the P. G. A. tourney will start next
Tuesday. Both are qualif1ers for the
tourney for Gene Sarazen's title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CASANOVA NOW SOLDIER

MEXICO, D. F., July 20 Cp).-Ru-
dolfo (Baby) Casanova, bantamweight
champion Of Mexico. has enlisted as
a private in the LIST Battalion of mill
tary transports.
Fight fans said Casanova had ex-
pressed desire to reform his life
and keep away from night clubs and
other amusements.
Casanova's most recent defeat was
at the hands of Sixto Escobar, the
Puerto Rican. in Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MAX TO EXERT SELF
IN HELPING LEGION
Will Go to ANY Extreme Except
Downright Glowing to
Put Over Show.

THAT the American Legion's box
i ing show featuring Matte Brown
VS.. Art Huttick in the 10-round
main event and Max Baer in the role
of referee definitely will go through
was assured today.
Having received signed contracts
from Jimmy Bronson representing
Huttick) and Ancil Hoffman (Baer's
skipper, Matchmaker Charley Swan
today announced that hostilities will
be launched either at the Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast arena
or the Washington Auditorium.
Filing contracts with the District
Boxing Commission upon their re-
ceipt, Swan paid tribute to Baer, who
has announced his intention of going
his limit, except Glowing, to assist
the Legionnaires in putting over their
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
GIRL TENNIS CHAMP
IN VENGEFUL MOOD
By the Associated Press.


N MANCHESTER, Mass. July Co.
N Auburn haired Norma Taubele
of New York, women'S national
indoor singles tennis champion, has
n chance today to square account
with Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter of
Dedham in the last of the two semi
final matches in the Essex Country
Clubs invitation tournament.
Last week at Providence, Mrs.
Painter top-seeded player in the tour
nament here, gave Miss Taubele a
6-4, GO beating The New Yorker
appeared TO be in better form than
last week, but Mrs Painter, who was
out of competition last season, has
retained all Of the fine ground strokes
and much Of the competitive ability
that enabled her to gain second ma
tional ranking several years ago
The winner will meet Jane Sharp
Of Los Angeles for the title Saturday.
Miss Sharp advanced yesterday BY
defeating one Of her fellow towns
women. Ruby Bishop, 81, "a.
In the other match to be played
today. the second Of the doubles semi
finals, the Chicago combination of
Helen Fulton and Catherine Wolfe
will engage Miss Bishop and Mrs.
Mary Greet Harris of Kansas City
In yesterdays semi-hnal, Miss Taubele
and Miss Sharp eliminated Katherine
Winthrop, Hamilton. and Mae Ceur-
worst Wichita, KanS.. Sc. 81. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Washington Colt Wrestling Champ Wary Marshall
Allison to Enter
Seabright Tennis

HUNTINGTON. Long Island, July
i l. 20. 49, Wilmer Allison. who
sailed from England WedneS-
day after failing to get a berth on
the Davis Cup team for the inter-
zone round. will take up his rackets
Immediately following his arrival
in New York.
Charles D. Halsey. vice chair
man Of the committee in charge
OF the annual invitation tourna-
ment at the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club, wired
here that Allison had cabled his
entry and will begin play on Tues
day. day after the rest Of the
field.
Allison will play I'm both the
singles and the doubles and will
pair in the latter with John Van
Ryn. his former Davis Cup part
ner in several winning campaigns
abroad
Van Ryn was to have paired
with Frank Parker. The latter
will now join forces with Bryan
Grant at Seabright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

IF THE worthless who wrote the
District boxing bill meant to
tighten ring punishment by in
stituting eight instead of five
ounce gloves they made an er-
ror. according to most of the scrap
pers and managers.
Pat Donovan, pilot for a bevy OF
boxers and himself once a fighter.
explains it:
The difference" says he, lis that
between a clean knockout and blow
that puts a man on the floor but not
to sleep. There is Just enough give
in the bigger glove to take the dyna-
mite out of a wallop. Where one
painless sock would have done the
business, some OF our fighters have
had to take several before losing"
But for the pillowy mitt, Marty
Gallagher, 1t is contended, still would
be boxer. As 1t is, the wicked pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
"IDidn't Get Fired, | Quit"
Asserts Ex-Trainer of Baer

7 naturally object 10 the state
ment that I got the gate or was
fired, because the fact Of the mat
ter is that I quit" Cantwen con-
tinued.
The trouble that led TO my
resignation was over q letter that
I wrote to Baer's ex-wife, Dorothy
Dunbar. at BaeT's dictation. Ancil
Hoffman objected to my having
written this letter.
That, coupled with the fact
that / vas on a small. weekly-basis
salary. with the promise that
would be taken care Of if Max won
the heavyweight title, a promise
that never was fulfilled, actuated
me in asking Hoffman for my
transportation back to the coast"
Would The Star kindly make the
record straight about him quitting,
Cantwell inquired.
The Star not only would. but
hereby does, and gladly.
How's that, Mike?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Mrs. Clarke Shows EN-.

NVER at the Army-Navy Country
" Club Maj. A. P Hume and
Professional Danny Burton
are getting a quiet chuckle out of
an incident that happened the other
day. Danny and Maj. Hume we're
joshing each other about their golf
and the fact that Maj Hume and
Capt. Richard LusSier had been sue
cessful as a best-ball pair. "ShuckS, A."
said Dan, I'll get a woman and beat
you two fellows and give you a hand
leap beside"
The good major didn't think of Mrs.
David H Clarke, wife of Comdr.
Clarke. who can beat many of the
men in the club. But Danny showed
up on the first tee with Mrs. Clarke
as his partner. and they gave Hume
and Lussier 4 strokes. beating them
in best-ball and aggregate match
by points. Mrs Clarke obtained
three brides, Not long ago she played
the service club course in rs strokes
TO tie her own women's course record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
VAN VIE AND WARE
TRY CHEVY CHASE
u. S. Champ and Ex-Queen
of Links viii Drill for
Curtis Cup Play.
BY WALTER r. MeCALLUM.

TIME national womens golf
champion and the young
matron who has won the
title five times withig the
short space Of nine years, are
coming TO Washington within
the next few weeks 10 visit the
course OF the Chevy Chase Club,
over which the Curtis Cup inter
national matches will be held
on September q and %.
Virginia Van Vie, the winsone Chi
caeo miss who won the womens ma
tional in 1882 and 1888. and Glenna
Collett Ware. quintuple winner Of
the women's title In the years start
ing with 1922 and ending with 1880,
are scheduled to come TO Washington
a few weeks before the matches to
inspect the course and 10 consult
with club officials on details OF the
matches. Miss Van VIE probably will
play at the No ] position on the
American team Mrs Ware is the non
playing captain OF the American side.
and generally is ranked as the strong
est woman player developed in this
country in recent years.
What gate fees will be charged for
the matches Is not yet known, but the
fee to spectators probably will be 50
for the two days Of the matches. The
teams are made up Of six players each,
playing singles on the first day and
twoball matches on the second day.
The entire competition is similar to
the Walker Cup contests among the
male amateurs OF the United States
and Great Britain.
Miss Van VIE never has played in
Washington. but Mrs Ware has played
a couple Of the courses about the
Capital Ten years ago Mrs. Ware
then Glenna Collect, played an exhibit
ton match at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in company with
Miss FRITZ Steifel. John Farrell and
Gene Sarazen. She also played Con-
Rressional at that time, but has not
appeared here since.
Special score cards showing the
women's par for the course are to be
printed for the matches Consider
able interest has been shown by the
women Of the city in the announce
ment that Miss Enid Wilson, out
standing British woman golfer, may
settle her differences with the Ladies
Golf Union Of Great Britain and play
on the British side. The matter isn't
1roned out yet. pending Miss Wilson's
acceptance of a feeler from the L.
@. U. on position as a member of
the team. but the Washington women
are hoping it may be settled and that
Miss Wilson may be on the British
team. The husky English girl won
the qualifying round in the 1888
womenis championship of the United
States and lost to Virginia Van Vie
in the semi-final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
SEARS TO UMP IN N. /.

NEW YORK, July 20 (P).-John w.
Sears of the Texas League has been
appointed to the umpire staff of the
National League by President John
Heydler
The league has been handicapped
all the season, first by the illness of
John Reardon and later by an injury
to Charles Rigler.
The addition of Sears increases the
staff to Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
Tor the first time in many years,

Tor the first time in many years,
l. Larry Lajoie and Hans Wag-
ner are batting under 300.
Though 40 years old, Eddie
Plank continues to pitch bang-u
ball for the Philadelphia Athletics.
Joe Boehling was slated to pitch
the final game of the series for
Washington today against Cleve-
land.
Mclaughlin and williams in the
singles and Mclaughlin and Bun
dy in the doubles will be the line
up of the United States Davis Cup
tennis team, it now SENS certain.
Murray looms as substitute.
With Tommy Thompson and
Dutch Munich as their battery, the
Emeralds will be hard to stop in
the Central League, it appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
PrelimInaries SnarkIe

TN AN all-star supporting cast will
/ be Dick Shikat, who gave Cham
pion Londos a tremendous tussle
in Philadelphia recently. Shikat I'm
the semi-final will oppose one of the
finest OF the younger crop of wrestlers,
Earl McCready of Oklahoma.
In SO-minute time limits, AL Geice-
wicz will tie up with Floyd Marshall.
Mike Romano will duel with Sid Ma
oors and George Hagen will mix with
Hans Steinke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Culling the Cauliflowers

to be the best thing offered since post
bootleg boxing days.
"A sensational fight usually occurs, "
he says, when a fighter and boxer
get together. Bowen is the boxer, with
a good left. Fur the slugger with a
right strong enough to knock out any
body. Every matchmaker tries always
for a combination like this"
Add to this. the incentive Of Dis
trict title and a grudge between Bowen
and FUR and you have something
worth the cost of a ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
GIRL IN FINAL AT GOLF
Marjorie Harrison, 10, Is Playing
Mrs. Hurdy Today.

BLUFF POINT, N. Y. July 90
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the
Merton Cricket Club, the medalist,
will face Marjorie Harrison of Ausable
Forks, N. Y, the 16-year- title
holder, in the final Of the second an
nual invitation tournament for wom-
en- at the Lake Champlain Country
Club.
Both won comparatively easy
matches in semi-finals. Mrs. Hurd
played the best golf of the tourna-
ment. $3.50, in defeating Miss
Charlotte Main of Malone, N Y, Z
and 5.
Miss Harrison had no trouble In
eliminating Miss Grace Dunlap OF
Amsterdam, N. Y, 6 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

school. has a
complaint 10
make about the
G n { e r
tanning story by
Johnny Swank
which appeared
in the sports
section of The
Star yesterday.
1T was a fine
piece " says the
mild -mannered.
b ut forceful
box fighting in
structor, but It
was wrong in
stating I was
Hoffman. Baer S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Results :
These teams are after games:

Columbia A. c.. with an unlimited nine
having a field, for Sunday. Call Column
bia 5349.
BLOCKS A. c., for Sunday. FITZGERALD,
Georgia 57S2
Colonial Juniors. for tomorrow. Co
lumbia O2S4.
Washington A c.. with a nine hav-
ing a diamond Georgia 47l6.
Ian A. T., with out-ot-toWn Zoe, Tor
Sunday Manager Adler Metropolitan
9462. between o am and pm
Northwestern A. c.. for Sunday, with
team having a field. Adams 1859.
AdelphiteS. for tomorrow and Sunday,
with unlimited foes. Columbia 562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Fights Last Night


BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Eddie Hogan,
2l3. Waterbury, knocked out Les Ken
nedy. 1872, fong Beach, Calf (2),
PITTSBURGH-Eddie Civic, 133a4,
Pittsburgh, knocked out joey Costa,
1871, New York (9); Jackey Wilson,
1874, New York, outpointed Nose
Butch. l24A, Pittsburgh Q0.
NEW YORK.-Yustin Struts, 214,
New York. stopped Eddie Koralak,
1872, New York (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
KENNEDY is SUSPENDED
Connecticut to Ask Others to Put

Connecticut to Ask Others to Put
Ban on Fighter.
WATERBURY, Conn. July 20 up.
Joseph H. Lawlor, State athletic
commissioner, has announced the sus-
pension of Les Kennedy, Long Beach,
Calf, heavyweight, following Ken
nedy's fight with Eddie Hogan of
Waterbury last night.
Kennedy, who was knocked out by
Hogan early in the second round of
what was to have been a l0-round
bout, was punished for Indifferent
fighting"
Lawlor stated that he would request
the National Boxing Association to
suspend Kennedy in all States with
which 1t is affiliated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Americans Favored.


VXIITHOUT minimizing the Au-
w tralians' strength, most tennis
experts felt the United States
should be rated a well-defined favorite
to eliminate Australia and thus gain
the right to face Great Britain in
the challenge round next week. Not
only did all four Americans make a
fine showing in the all-England cham
pionships, but the Australians, espe-
cially Crawford, appeared far below
form in their narrow 80 triumph
over CzechoSlovakia in the European
zone finals. Crawford, however, has
looked impressive in practice here,
and Shields, Wood and company will
need to be at their best.
The departure of Wilmer Allison for
home makes it virtually certain Amer
lea, assuming victory over Australia,
will use the same lineup against
England in the challenge round ALI
son quit the team in huff when he
was not named for the interzone finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
YOUNG BOXERS BATTLE.

Seat Pleasant Firemen Boys Club
boxers will meet the Kenilworth Boys
Club mitt singers in a program to-
night in the Firemen's Stadium at
Seat Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Champion Is Worried.

7 ONDOS. it is said. has worried
over the match. At first he was
reluctant to accept it. He steered
clear for week and signed only when
pressure was applied.
In long distance confab with Pro.
moter Joe Turner Londos asked for
postponement He was to meet Don
George in Boston two evenings prior,
but has handled similar assignments
many times before and thought moth
ing OF IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
YANKS FAVOR|TES
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Face First Real Test in
Clash Tomorrow With
Australian Team.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, Eng land,
M July 20.-Tennis stall
Wv warts of the United
States found them
selves two jumps from the Davis
Cup today-both of them long
ones.
Easy victors in the American zone
of cup competition, Frank Shields,
Sidney Wood, George Lott and Lester
Stoefen will stack up against real OPP
position when they take Wimbledon's
famous center court against Australia
in the interzone finals starting tomor-
row.
Shields will meet Jack Crawford and
Wood will face Vivian McGrath in the
opening singles matches. After a
one-day lull over Sunday, Lott and
Stoefen will team against Crawford
and Adrian Quist, in doubles on Mon
day. The final two single matches
Tuesday will send Wood against CrSw-
ford and Shields against McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

NJ IKE CANTwELL. former
M trainer Of Max Baer, who
generally Is given credit
4 II for making the Livermore
Larruper heavyweight
champion Of the world and who Is
in Washington to open s boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

MYTH an 8-point lead and only
w one match to go, the Chevy
Chase Club first women's golf
team may be materially strengthened
for the final and decisive match of
the season next Tuesday at Indian
Spring.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, captain of
the Chevy Chase team, is marshaling
a strong team in order to insure