davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-20

BUICK 1923 coach; fine paint, good rubber
and Al motor; S197. with a money-back
guarantee; nothing down and 20 months
Eirhtaenfh n nv
Evening star., 1934-10-20

coupe. de luxe
ly clean inside and
set Of tires. Price,
otor Company (Ford
Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

to the regular line rate.
HEMORRHODS ERADICATED BY MY
own method results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
no drugs or sureery. DR.. SOMMER-
WERCK- 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams '03SS
EVERY CARE GIVEN 1NVALIDS. CON-
yalescents by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1858. 1888 Kalorama rd.
1871 PARK RID. NW.-WIDOW OWNING
detached home would like quiet gentleman
or settled couple who are looking for a
real home. References EXCHANGED.
COMPANION TO ADULT OR CHILD BY
pianist (concert, teaching). excellent ref
erences: six years European training; Ger
man. French: exchange for board. room.
small salary. Please address Box 4O1- 1-E,
Star once. 21'
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay high price. The Greater
w w. Chambers Co. offers. =. complete
funeral cars and all for as little as S75.
Worlds finest waterproof alright, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater W W. Chambers Co. 14th.
corner Chaplin NV co. 0432. Phone or
write your address. We will send you a
beautiful catalogue of how we do It
LANTERN SLIDES
Colored.
1l21 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

rumble seat. a low
of condition through
trade. Logan Motor
NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

BUICK 4-door sedan. in excellent conui-
ton; practically ) new tires; will sacrince
will accept S25 cash and $40 monthly.
O7Ro Woodley nj NV Columbia 1915.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
sedan &S7 Nolan's

S45: Buick 1929 Sc
r 1928 sedan. S125:
. Sl35. 34l9 Conn.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
ICnaAtnnna


GERMAN GIRL. Junior college education.
wants work with children: only refined
people. Address Box 329-C. Star once.
HIGH-sCHOOL GRADUATE. IS. white.
desires employment ss child's nurse or
references. Call Atlantic 265S-J. 21s
the day or work to do at home; reference.
Phone Potomac 1929.
NORMAL GRADUATE with college work
and elementary teaching experience wishes
position as tutor. general clerical. also
asst to undertaken; ref; engagements as
vocalist: young colored. Address =, Box
NURSE German. trained in baby care.
to infant or small children: Al ref
erences. Columbia 2445-R after 9 pm.
REFINED. middle-aged woman would like
position as houSekeeper. good COOK. good
with children. Address Box 74-H. Star
ONCE. 21s
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced, wants part
time work. Please phone District 1876.
AS COMPANION
To woman at home. or wishing to spend
aged widow, college education. good auto
mobile driver, owning new car, which EN-,
ployer could use. Can furnish unexcelled
social references. Compensation depending
upon intensity of duties. Address Box
22-E. Star office.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE Filipino. wish positions in private
family as cook and butler. chauffeur: ref.
Address Box 10Th. Star office. 2l'
Evening star., 1934-10-20
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE Filipino. wish positions in privat
family as cook and butler, chauffeur: rel
Address Box 10Th. Star ofnce. 21'
Evening star., 1934-10-20

BUICK 1880 4-door sedan; original finish,
custom made slip covers; mechanically
will please the most critical buyer; S325.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIos

PIANOS by well-known makers at a great
reduction. Emerson player. like new; reEu-
lar price $3.50, now S75. One $3.50 Cable
& Nelson player. sos. One George steck;
cost 800. now $50. Pianos for rent at
reasonable prices. Large stock to select
from. Hugo Worch. ITO g NV.
USED RADIOS as low as $3.50. others
ranging in price up to S39 so. Guaranteed.
Easy terms. Jordan Piano Co.. 1889 G
Evening star., 1934-10-20

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1934-10-20

ALUMINIUM. rags old clothes household
goods bought Phone District 1886
ALWAYS TOP PRICES PAID for old gold
mems clothing and firearms. Max Zweig.
Phone Metropolitan 9ll3. 937 D NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1ARORATORIAN to work on commlSSlon
basis and to assist in PHYSICIANS once
State qualifications. Address Box 455-E
of1ice Il
Evening star., 1934-10-20
HELP-DOMESTIC.

YOUNG WOMAN. preferably college grad
uate. to correct papers in return for course
at local commercial college: hours 10
4:3O. Address Box 447-D. star once
Evening star., 1934-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AUBURN 1881 convertible coupe; new
paint. motor returned and good rubber;
terms Nolan iii Eighteenth St NV.
AUBURN 1881 coupe. excellent condition;
S295. Consider small car on trade.
Phone Walnut S442-W q.
BUCKS T. s. Gaddesi at Buick
Agency, 1Ol5 14th, about trading your car
for a better one Occasionally / have
1884 with low mileage to offer at a saving
After 8 pm. call my home. Met. 2l61.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

ANTIQUE and modern furniture. stock Of
merchandise ofice furniture; spot cash.
Call District SII2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
By Joe Williams
Beware of New BOOkmakers
Local Ones Not SO Greedy
Betting System Improving

NEW YORK, July 26. - The danger Of newly egaized
racing in any state is the attraction it has for the pro-
fessona promoter do say that of the gentlemen
promoting tracks in the game wholly Tor thelr
health But there difference between the established
local expoiter and the stranger who pops the moment
betting field is opened
local trusting ne IS IN Tor
considerae Usually his invest
mainly agreement with politician Oh power
pases-ooth His business
charlstan His motto IS
Greeks unancent French and the ancient Americans
Ii this Is PRELUDE 10 the action akenby the
n ending sport Syracuse ousnders Leo
sndund and Joe Caternich Of Canada tried
one b outside av the gentlemen attempted to ignore
specific forbddng mutu betting in New
primarily relief and like all such
commission from the state has been nnty aggressive IN oarraog
loophos thVarng the on the metropolitan tracks
for the etterpanuy So
ON system something less than smashing
" success IN the matter Of convenience courtesy ana ecnc u
whole lot better than system at all And since
the with bill pending which will egaze machine mu.
the public have accepted the phlosophcaly.
After all not long time to wait Tor modern system
New YORK NAV be- slow but thew are sure BY 1850 the
which the
customers be kept informed to the progress Of the races You
Just wait and They have been using mpers county as 1or
dted racing people
that the darn things pretty good and not very expensive either
UT this the point point
ID make the best Of cumbersome situation
VIII be able That's why there has been no at
the New York tracks
the r have no ammunition the bigger hsht uat looms aheSo
had outsiders and it to me the i'm
pcaon obvious The future racing IN New York state Is oil no
them muue betting meant more business than book betting and so
thetic with point Of view?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Invading POlOists
to Bring Six Men,
Ponies to City
Indicated Team Will Play
Saturday and Sunday.

The Iroquois Club polo team from
Lexington, KY, is expected to arrive
here tomorrow with six players and
eighteen thoroughbred ponies for a
two-game series with local players
this weekend.
The program has been changed to
include a three-team round robin
series on Saturday, with the special
match game being played Sunday
All matches will be at Rolling Ridge
field.
Jesse Andrews Sr., is expected to
lead the local foursome. Other
prospective team members include
Tom and Conrad Ruckelshaus, Jesse
Andrews Jr., Dudley and S. B. SUIT
phin, Charles Dupuy, George Hayes,
Jimmy James and Harry George of
Franklin.
Leading the Iroquois Club team
will be Captain Eddie Madden, son
of John Madden, famous breeder
of thoroughbred horses. The Ken
lucky team has been indicated in
its present midwest tour, which in
Guided games at Columbus, Dayton
and Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Not to
Resign, He Says
Indefinite Statement Made
by MCPhaiI, However.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
BOSTON, July 26.-Manager Bob
OFarrell of the last-place Cincin-
natl Reds will not resign, he said
regarding published reports that he
will be replaced by Charley Dresser,
former Cincinnati infelder, now
managing Nashville in the Southern
Association.
O'Farrell, veteran big league
catcher, is serving his first season
under a tWO-year contract.
That the Reds management is 60
ing to do something about the clubs
record of % wins and so losses was
indicated in a statement forwarded
from Larry McPhail general man.
ager, to travelling secretary James
B. ReStOn.
1--WE have not held Bob reSpons-
ible for the showing of the team
which has been disappointing to Bob
as we'll as to u.s." it read in part.
I'VE will be influenced a great deal
in any decision that may be made
by what Bob has to say when he ar
riVes here Friday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Approval of a plan whereby H.
Walden (Wally) MiddleSworth, city
recreation director and former as
sistant coach at Butler and Indiana,
will assist Hinkle on a part-time
basis in the grid sport, was an
nounced
Hermon Phillips, track coach, also
will take over the intramural pro-
gram formerly handled by Mackey,
while Pop Hedden, freshman coach,
also will direct the games education
department.
1t has been rumored for more
than year that Middlesworth
would return 10 Butler. his alma
mater. as head football coach.
Financial conditions at the school
forced the faculty committee into
a retrenchment, however. and Mid
ellsworth is to be employed on a
three months basis.
The move will mean saving Of
money for the city of Indianapolis,
as Middlesworth will take leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
IN-CHICAG0 BIKE
RACE Is ANNOUNCED

bD mes SpCCldb
CHICAGO, July 26.-The ANA
teur Bicycle League of America will
hold its eighth annual amateur BIZ
cycle road race from Elgin, Ill, to
Chicago, Oct. 81, it has been an
nounced.
The course has been heightened
to approximately siXty-two miles to
conform with the regulation Olyn-
pic distance. This years entry is
expected to double that of last year,
which totaled $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

In announcing the bout, Match
maker Lloyd Carter points out that
he not only is conceding to the
wishes of Rascher, but to requests
of numerous arena fans, who have
been clamoring for the match.
Carter figures the meeting as a
natural" inasmuch as both matmen
have been consistent winners here
during the summer season. Andy
has chalked up four consecutive vic
tories against Well-kncWn grapplers,
while Plummer has won five in a
row, his latest victory being over
Sol Slagel last Tuesday night.
Plummer is the husky who halted
a long winning streak of Andy's
here last winter, coming out on top
after one of the most thrilling
matches of the indoor season. 1t is
that defeat that Andy has been
anxious to even up" on and the
popular Cedar Lake grappler be-
lieves that he can prove his superb
GRITTY over his rival.
Rascher is a former Indiana uni
versity football and mat star. He
held the Big Ten conference heavy
weight wrestling title in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

of absence following the closing Of
the city Fairgrounds and swimming
pools in September.
Several years ago. when H. o.
(Pa) Page left Butler to take up
the Indiana university post, ne took
Middlesworth along as assistant
Hinkle was given the local grid post.
A desire by alumni that the school
engage a big time coach brought
George (Potsy) Clark here as ath-
letic director and coach. That was
when the school moved from Irv-
ington to its present FairvieW site
Trouble developed and Butler was
ousted from the North Central As
ISOLATION. Harry Bell was employed
to replace Clark, and lasted TWO
years. Then came Mackey for an
other two years.
Now the situation IS back where
it was seven years ago. with Hinkle
getting the chance alumni say he
was denied earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

With hope of victory so slim, aft
or Saturdays double defeat, that
only die-hards were willing to con-
cede even a sentimental chance. the
four Americans fought back to even
terms and then won out on the final
day Of play.
Frank Shields. whose blasting
victory over Vivian Nc
Grath scored a Twenty Grand finish,
was given unstlnted praise. vet the
major share of glory unqueStlonaoly
goes to slender but wiry Sidney
Wood. the blond New Yorker who
played probably the best tennis of
his life TO defeat the man who a
year ago was ranked as the
worlds No l amateur. Jack Craw-
ford Of Australia.
Wood Finds Game
Wood led two sets 10 none. 6-3
and 81 at the resumption of play.
following the poStponement from
Tuesday to Yesterday. due 10 rain.
and for two narrowing Se,s 1t
seemed that all the paens of vic
tory were premature. Rising 10 his
best game, which Is almost fiawless.
Crawford Stroked his wav to even
terms. GA and 6-4 Gone was
Woods baCkhand mastery, gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Cloverdale Gravs will invade Seymour
next Sunday to clash with Seymour Reds.
Paugh and Formell will form Grays bat
terry. Cloverdale has won twelve out of
fourteen starts this season. Paugh has
not been defeated this campaign, and has
hurled twelve straight victories, including
four shutouts.
South Side Merchants will play Repub-
hcan Club Saturday in Ma jeStlc League
tilt, and travel to Columbus Sunday. All
players are urged to attend practice to-
night at $50. Merchants have Aug. 26
like TO schedule three game series to be
played Sept. . and 3. Write E. NJ. Wilson.
1O7 East Morris street. indianapolis.
soaks defeated Clayton Merchants. Hit
ting of Hall and Brenton and fielding Of
Kincade featured. Team having diamond
next SUNDAY is asked to call DreXel 1897
after E p. m, and ask for Goger.
Bridgeport Blues will meet 7 A. NJ. AS
in a twin engagement at Bridgeport next
previous tilt TO 5. Don Glenn and K.
Frsntz probably will receive mound
duties.
Oak Hill Flashes downed Cumberland
Merchants to ?. Rhodes, Flashes south
paw tvirler, famed nineteen batsmen
and allowed only two hits. Flashes vii
Athletics. Players are asked 10 report
at managers home at IL a. M sharp
Flashes have Aug. IL open. Write William
z. McCorkhin 2306 Fernwsy street, In
disnapolis.
Rose Tire team will tapgle with Real
SIX nine al Riverside No. Saturday at
$50 All Rose Tire players are requested
to be present. The City Service team will
be chosen at that time, and pictures viii
be taken.
Atkins A. A. will mix with Kingan and
Company Saturday at Riverside No. 5. All
players are urged to report at 80.
Indianapolis Reserves defeated Lafayette
Lambs at Lafayette. u 10 II. Reserves
grabbed the lead in the first and never
we're crowded throughout the game Noll
clouted a homer with the sacks loaded
in the fifth. Reserves next will battle
Diamond Oilers at Upton in the last OF
a three-game series. Each club has coppeo
one game. Score:
Reserves ..-.-.--... 254 O5I OOO-i4 -
Lambs --...--.----.. III O2S OO2-ll II D
Newbold. Campbell and Little, Gate;
Softer. Bosser and BoSsing.
J. A A. and Climber A. C.s will tangle
next Sunday at Riverside No. al p, m
The As boast of eleven wins against three
losses 10 date. For games IN august
write Harry Escol. 2439 Central avenue. or
call Humboldt 5972-
Due to schedule error. Rex Tavern A.
CS are without a game for SUNDAY, ana
hold = permit for Riverside No. at 2.SO.
Team wishing contest Sunday get IN touch
with manacer AZ ITO South East street.
or cali Drexel 1852 between and p. m.
and ask for Red. Games are wanted for
Aug 10 and &c West Side Cards and
Bennett Coal notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
SARAZEN BATTLES WATROUS IN P. G. A.
Logan Blanks
Hens to Even
Tribe Series
Lefty Stays Cool During
Burning Heat; G. Wash
Gets 3 Hits.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, July 26.-With the
series standing even, the Indians
and the Mud Hens, both worn by
bliStering heat, we're ready to square
off at Swayne field gain this aft
ernoon in the third battle of the
set. The series will end tomorrow
night with a struggle under the
lights.
Lefty Bob Logan returned to win
ming stride for the Redskins yester-
day and registered a shutout. s to 0.
allowing only two Hens to advance
as far as third base. He kept seven
hits widely scattered and struck out
three.
Six Markers on Six Hits
On the other hand the Indians
made their safeties count and cot
an even half dozen runs on six hits,
three miScues by Toledo helping the
Tribe run-making.
Vernon George Washington was
the chief slugger of the day, with
three hits. and he boosted his aver
age to $3.50 &c. Wash" is leading
the league in the base hit depart
ment and threatens to continue at
the top.
Four Runs in First
The Indians put over a four-run
splurge in the opening Stanza and
added two more markers in the
fourth. In the meantime it was
just a string of goose eggs for the
Mud Hens. Logan had 'em puzzled.
He was the coolest thing in the
park, where the temperature reached
beyond 100 at game time. The
Hens got plenty of runners on the
sacks, but Logan always frightened
in the tough spots and the home
FASTENERS had nine men left
stranded.
The Tribe victory cut the lead
of the Minneapolis Millers to four
games. However, Louisville and
Milwaukee continue TO menace the
Indians Second-place position.
Kansas City shaded St. Paul. 10
4, yesterday and Louisville doubled
the score on the Columbus Red
Birds, to q. Garland Braxton
chalked up his fifteenth victory Of
the season in turning back Mime
apolis. The Brewers pounded Taus-
cher, Ryan and Chandler for six
teen hits.
Phil Page pitched so we'll against
st. Paul that the Blues outfield
equalled an A. A. record by playing
through nine innings without a put
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

we're his splendid baseline tactics.
Gone was his devastating accuracy
at the net.
And then. while his mates sat
grimly on the sideline, Wood found
his game again.
His game became what Big Bill
Tilden, for years the worlds premier
master. described as the most per-
feet tennis I ever saw" 1t was, in
fact. Tildenesque. He played like a
mailman, holding his own service
at five games to two and breaking
Crawford's delivery on a passing
shot that sent the stands into an
hysterical uproar. The last set was
won at g.
Shields came to the court as grim
a young man as Wimbledon's hal
lowed turf has ever seen. He seemed
in no mood to go through the tor
turing suspense that harried the
Americans for four days. Opening
a whitening blast, which included
three service aces on the first game,
he scarcely allowed McGrath breath
ing time as he raced through in
straight sets. GA, 60, ga
Shields Grim Fighter
Shields hit every ball as if he
would drive it through the back
board, and his last point was a
bliStering forehand shot that nearly
Knocked McGrath's racquet from his
hand.
When it was over, Dick Williams,
nOn-playing captain, took the boys
Immediately in tow.
They've justified my faith" he
said. And now for England"
He sent George Lott and Lester
Stoefen, the doubles pair, out to
practice before the turf of the CEN
ter court was cold from Shields
blStering drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Swim Meet Set
for Ellenberger
Large List of Water Events
for Amateurs.

A swimming and diving meet will
be held at Ellenberger park pool
Sunday, beginning at p. m, I'M
der auspices of the American Red
Cross and city recreation depart
ment, James G. w. Clark, local di-
rector of life saving, announced to-
Gay.
The meet is open to all anna
teurs. Free ribbons will be given to
first, second and third place VIM
ners. Swimmers wishing to COM
pete may report to the pool clerk
at 2:3O p. NJ, Sunday. The pro-
gram:
Swimming
Boys under 95 pounds. 25-yard free
Girls under s5 pounds. 25-yard free
Boys under 100 pounds, 5O-yard free
style 5O-yard backstroke.
Girls under lis pounds. 50yard free
style. 50-yard backstroke.
Men. 50-yard free-style, 50-yard back
stroke, 50-yard breastStroke, 200-yard
Women. 5O-yard free-style, 5O-yard back
stroke. 5O-yard breaststroke, 200-yard
relay.
Open Events-Men, 150-yard backstroke;
women, 100-yard backstroke; boys, under
ITO pounds. 50-yard backstroke; girls,
under ITO pounds, 5O-ysrd backstroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
American Runners
Set New Records
Eastman, Bonthron Clicked
in Fastest Time.
BIZ Inite6 Press


STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July g.
Ben Eastman and Bill Bonthron.
American track stars, set new rec
ords yesterday in secondary
events of the international meet
here.
Eastman, former Stanford ace
who now represents the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, bettered the
world record for 500 meters, making
the distance in 1923. The mark
had been 1903.
Bonthron clipped more than five
seconds from the 1,O00-meter rec
ord, being clocked in 2:288. He
bested Eric NY, Sweden. Glen Har-
din, Louisiana State; Percy Beard,
New York; Eulace Peacock. Temple
university freshman, and two
American relay teams also turned
in victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Sarazen, who was forced to come
from behind to defeat Herman Bar
ron, Port Chester, N. Y, in the
opening thirty-six-hole round, was
paired against another veteran, Al
Watrous of Birmingham, Mich.
The way Sarazen put on the pres
sure to take the opening round made
him a to l favorite to win his
fourth P. G. A. title
Makes Comeback
Two down going into the last nine,
he won five of the next seven holes,
halved the other two, and won out,
3 and 2.
MY game is getting hot" Sara
zen said as he returned to the club
house. I'll make it plenty tough
for the other fellows now" Earlier
he had predicted he would be
eliminated in the opening match.
Walter Hagen, one of the greatest
golfers of all time, was missing from
the field which teed off this morn
ing. He was eliminated by Dens-
more Shute, Philadelphia, and 3.
but had no regrets.
I'm getting Old" Hagen said.
I'm like Babe Ruth"
Laffoon, who eliminated Horton
Smith by the lop-Sided score Of
II and 10, faced Shute in the second
round.
Other Youngsters
The other youngsters who sur
vived we're Al Houghton, Bethesda.
Md; Fay Coleman, Culver City,
Cal; Dick Metz, Lake Forest, Ill;
Victor Ghezzi, Deal N. j.; Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee; Ted Turner,
Oakmount, Pa; Gene KuneS, JEFF
fersonville, Pa, and the tourna-
ments medalist, Bob Crowley of
Dedham, Mass.
Houghton was paired against Cole
man, Metz against Tommy Armour
of Medinah, Ill; Ghezzi against
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y;
Revolta against Kunes, and Turner
against Crowley.
Turner was forced to go an extra
hole to defeat Willie Goggin of San
Francisco, last years runner-up,
up.
In the other match today Harry
Cooper, Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, faced Craig
Wood of Deal, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
KINGSEM FIRST BY NECK

D y NitfN AftNs
LIVERPOOL. England. July 20
Sir Charles Hyde's KingSem. carry
ing 100 pounds. won the Lancashire
Breeders Produce stakes with Mar
shall Fields San Lumiere. also 100,
second. and Lieutenant Colonel
Giles Loders Annnabel, also 100,
third. Kingsen won by neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Net Doubles Begin
in Riviera Tourney

Junior doubles were added to net
action in the Riviera Club tennis
tournament today, with four
matches scheduled in that division.
Play resumed in the junior sin
giles this morning with Dean Dentry
opposing AIDE La Toilette and Bob
McDernott meeting the winner.
Four boys singles matches were
scheduled
Today's doubles pairings:
2P M-Eidridge-Ls Toilette vs. Stein
metz-Dussn Inman-Cslendsr vs. Chaplin
Stoikln
P M-Kilrsin- QueiSSer vs.. 1ttenbsck
Conner Bsrrett-RynerSo vs.. Hancock
rarter