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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 9 .N.S).-Butter-
Receipts 49, 98 tubs; market steady; old
cars, Is: new. 8. Creamery. extras and
standards. "a; extra firsts, 23@23Kc
firsts, 2?A Q22%c; seconds, 21@21hc;
specials, 24h @25c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1880 cases; market
steady; old cars, IS: new, IL. Current
receipts, 1S@14c; fresh extra firsts. less
than cars, 15c; cars, 15%c; fresh firsts
less than cars, 14Ac; cars. 15Ac dirties.
liz @12c: checks, IL @12c.
Cheese-Twins, 13A @13hc: daisies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
WASH EVIES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N ".
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phone District 1000. Collection is made
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
ATLAS POWDER PAYS

Atlas Powder Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly div
idend of $3.50 on the preferred
stock, payable August / to stock
of record July 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June 9 Q.N.s.).-Poul-
try-Market steady; leghorn broilers,
zoe; colored hens. 14c; leghorn hens,
12@13c; bardrock broilers, 24@25c;
whiterock broilers, 22@24c; colored
broiIers 22@24c; turkey hens, lac;
ROSTERS, 5000; stag, 11@12c; ducks,
1O@12c; geese, Sc; young toms, lie.
Butter-Market steady; 80 score.
25Ac: SO score, 24Nc; SO score, 23%c;
standard, 25Ac.
Eggs-Market firm; nearby current re-
ceipts, 13hc: fresh, extra firsts, 15c;
Hennery white, extras, 16@17c; south
ern Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky, cur
rent receipts, 13c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Ambulance Service
LIMOU SINE AMBULANCE-Call Lin.
6543, Local calls 81. Timothy Nam
Ion. 641 H St. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

Abroad Travel Service
TRAVEL-An parts of the world, All &C.
commodations provided. Go where you
want and pay what you desire. No extra
SfHRsfis ri fM TRAVEL SERVICE
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

DODGE AND GRAHAM SERVICE
Auto Painting. Seat Covers. Body Repair
Top Covers. General Repairs.
,ooo NJ St. n! W. ST. 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Legal Notices
(COntlnued)
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no 0d-
ditional cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Auto Tops and Glass
N. F. Windshield glass, $2.25;
any size door glass, $1.5O; seat covers.
auto tops, $40 up. 1417 NV. DE. 279S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Auto Wreckers and SeraPpers
AUTO PARTS for all cars. Buyers OF
scrap iron, etc. Structural steel and pipe
on hand. J. Bremen & Son. Inc. %o4o
M N W. WE. 01O1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Arundel on the Bay
CHOICE locations. liberal terms, marvel.
Gus bathing, picnic groves. Call for In.
formation about transportation. Arun.
del-on-the.Bay Properties. Inc. 1915 18TH
St. N. W. NET. 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
>Office Furniture

Office Furniture. used: Govt. surplus and
Office Furn. Co. 430 9Th NV. ME- 7742.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
AmbulQnces
Auto Repairs

Lincoln Auto Repair Shop 1901 18th NV
EXP. mech. NO. $3.50; night. AID. 4293-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

BOSTON bulldog. male: light brindle with
white chest bat ear, screw tail: lame
right hind leg. Answers to name Duke"
Lost 10 p. m. Thursday at 9th and SITS.
N. W. Reward. $40 9Th st. N. w.
MET, 7l0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Money to Loan S.
ON diamonds watches jewelry. Silverw1re.
&C: no adv arrangement neces.: lowest
int. rates. Rosslyn Loan Co.. Rosslyn. Va.
ADVANCED on Diamonds. Watches, Jew.
elry and Silverware. Loans $500 and
over. go. All tickets good for one year.
Mornings Loan Office. opp. Wash. Airport.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

fit of the people who own, ride and
exhibit horses or persons who are
'horseminded' and familiar with
horses. The amusement and educa-
ton of the general public Is Of Sec
ondary Importance, If 1t is considered
at all. In the Cherry Blossom Festival
Horse Show this procedure will be re-
yersed in that the amusement and
education of the general public will
be given primary consideration"
To realize these praiseworthy aims.
the cherry blossomers have imported
mounted bands, packs of foxhounds,
animals Of every type from Dobbin-
faithful-unto-the-wagon up to and in
cluding breedy hunters and polo
ponies, rodeo riders and whatnot.
Formal horse show classes will be
filled with invited entries from some
Of the best stables in Virginia and
Maryland and between their acts the
stunt troopers are to perform, the fox
hounds bark, the bands play.
There will never be a dull mo-
ment," the Colonel has promised.
TOR years the Little Grand Ma
tional has been one-race
meeting. This season the COM
mittee adds the Churchville Cup, an
other timber event for lesser horses
and younger prospects than will Sc
into action in the big test. Fourteen
have been nominated for the National
and Is for the Churchville. Included
for the former are such sterling stuff
as the Durants' Little Dan and Fugi-
tive, Mrs. Thomas Somerville's Oliver
Evening star., 1934-04-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON Harvard alumni
w defeated Washington Yale
alumni, 1915, at Chevy Chase
Club. Playing for Harvard we're
Fisher, Desha, Hanks, Rockwell,
Ellis, Spare, Barr, Flournoy, Rog-
ers and Hackett. Yale used Henri
de Sibour, Carlisle, Culbertson,
Church. Moorhead. Miller, Cook,
Hopkins, Henri de Sibour, jr.;
Simpson and Lincoln. Ormsby
McCammon and Myron NJ. Parker.
jr., umpired.
Morven Thompson is chairman
OF the Chevy Chase Club Golf
Committee. Fred Mcleod is Co.
lumbia's pro.
Truitt, Cole and Massey scored
for the Maryland Aggies as they
defeated Walbrook A C. at la
crosse, AZ.
Georgetown Prep defeated Epis-
copal High at base ball. go. Play
ing for the winners were Miller.
DIM, Treanor, MCGUIRE, Eichhorn
and Daley. Episcopal used Cronly,
Burnett, Spruid. Bonner. Brown.
Strubing, Mitchell, Hamburger and
Cornick
Opening the tennis season here
about the Chevy Chase Club closed
tourney starts tomorrow. Entries
include Walter D. Wilcox, j. Up
shur Moorehead, Edward w. Dom,
jr.; F. Simmons, Chester Harding,
Chauncey Hackett, Ralph w. Hills.
D. Dudley Morgan, j. L. Karrick,
jr.; j. S. Baker, J. NJ. Carlisle,
John K. Graves, Miss G. Hinckley,
Catherine Breton, Miss K. D.
knauss. Miss Allen, Miss Brooke,
Miss Ruggles. Miss Lippitt and
Miss L. Laughlin.
Walter johnson held New York
to four hits and Washington won,
Al. Howard Shanks' two-bagger
with the bases full told.
The Maryland Aggies won an
otner game in the Maryland inter-
collegiate diamond race. defeating
Mount st. Joseph's, 11-4. Hof-
fecker, the Farmers ace pitcher,
was off color and victory came to
the Aggies largely through mis-
plays on the part of the Saints.
Catholic University walloped
Eastern College, 15-4. Lynch and
Colley each made four hits.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
HORSES IN DERBY
FACE SALIVA TEST
Churchill Downs Will Bar
Even Suspected Riders
and Trainers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, April 19.-
The saliva test will be used
at the Churchill Downs
race meeting starting
April % and climaxed May 5,
with the running of the Ken
lucky Derby, in an effort to
stamp out the use of narcotics
in stimulating thoroughbreds,
the Kentucky State Racing
Commission has voted.
A veterinarian will select horses he
believes may have been stimulated,
and they will be subjected to the test.
Trainers, jockeys and other stable at
taches licensed by the commission
must furnish their entire life histories.
and any suspected in the past of ad-
ministering narcotics will be denied
licenses.
Applications for licenses will carry
a waiver permitting search of all
property owned by owners, trainers,
jockeys and stable attaches and pre-
venting filing Of suits against the
racing association by any so licensed.
The stewards will conduct hearings on
any case Of suspected stimulation, and
mete out punishment at their discre-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maurice la Chap
pelle, 178, France. and Tony Morelli,
100, Boston, drew; 1:19:l0 stopped
by II o'clock curfew).
ST. JOSEPH. Moray Steele. 900,
Glendale, Calf, defeated Mike Bran
dell. 215, Newark, N. j.. two out OF
three falls
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Earl McCann.
ISL, Portland, Oreg., threw Silent"
Rattan, Isl Il. Houston, Tex, 80 Sc.
BOSTON.-Gus Sonnenberg. 210.
Boston, defeated Bull Martin, 208,
Boston, two out of three falls.
CLEVELAND.-Ma Mountain Dean,
800, and Farmer O'Dell. 285, drew
(split falls)-Dean disqualified first
fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
JOE DUSEK GRABS
At RASS[|N' FAME
Debuts as Main Eventer in
TuSSIe With Mcmillan
Tonight.
MRTTTOITS to follow ir

A MBITIOUS to follow in
" the footsteps of Brothers
~ Rudy and Ernie, still an
N other Dusek-20-year-old-
Joe-will make his initial bid
as a taSSling main-eventer to-
night at the Washington Audi
torium, where he will oppose
Jim Mcmillan, a mat veteran of
soma seasons and ranked sew
eral notches higher.
The exhibition, slated to feature the
weekly grunt show promoted by Joe
Turner, is something of a test for
both grapplers. Mcmillan, never real
ly built up here, might land a shot
at Jim Browning if he wins in de-
cisive and impressive fashion, while
for young Dusek it is a chance to
prove his ability against One of the
flight tumblers.
That the youngster has some ability
recently was proved in Philadelphia,
where he slapped Sander Szabo to
the mat in what was regarded as an
upset.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TAKES HAND BALL TITLE
Schwartz Defeats Cowley After
Dropping Opening Set.

With singles titles decided, play was
to begin tonight in the doubles COM
petition for the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
hand ball championship.
Jack Schwartz annexed the class A
singles title last night when he de-
feated Joe Cowley, 17-21, 21-14,
21-16. T. R. Charshee took the class
B crown after winning over Artie
wondrack, 2o-21, 21-13, 21-14 and
F. j. Milo copped the class C title
by scoring over H. B. Higley, 21-16,
2l-13
Doubles pairings for tonight follow:
73O. c. S. Walker and J. F cowlay VS..
J. D. Marsh and N. A. Sanborn; 7:3O, W
c. Woodward and L. Vineberg VS.. DR..
Englehardt and H. D. Hisley, jr.; $50,
Ray Nash and Bill Neville VS.. Perry Nc
Lean and w P. Winkler: $40. J. B. Payne
and Maynard Buck vs. Paul Pearlman and
Jack Schwartz.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Matmen's Tactics
Are Fatal to Fan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April l9-The ex-
1'1 citement of watching a wres-
tier twist a towel about the
neck of his opponent proved too
great last night\ for Guy L. San
ders, 81, of Lima, Ohio.
Sanders collapsed before the
wrestlers settled their differences
in the ring aided by flying chairs
from the booing spectators and
died two hours later in hospital.
Physicians blamed a cerebral hem
orrhage.
The bout that caused the excite
ment ended with Sailor Jack
Adams winning by a body slam
from Chief Frank Barfoot in 20
minutes 13. seconds.
Adams had the worst of the go
ing until he jumped from the ring,
seized a seconds towel and re-
turned to the combat. He maneu-
vered Chief Barfoot into position
for the slam after working on the
Indians neck with the towel.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

.XX7HILE Mcmillan is priming for
" Dusek, old Hans Steinke will
be attempting to beat him out
for the Browning tussle by winning
a special event in which Steinke will
attempt to throw two men within 30
minutes.
Steinke has been matched with Jack
Macarthur and Luigi Bacigalupi,
weighing 235 and 23O, respectively,
and while neither ranks high as a
mailman, these iron man" assignments
sometimes don't pan out so we'll. This
same Steinke boasted he would throw
Renato Gardini twice within an hour
at the Arcadia some years ago, but
the hour ended without Hans gain
ing so much as fall.
Two years ago, at Boiling Field,
Marin Plestina contracted to toss
both DR.. Len Hall and Lee Wycoff
within 20 minutes. He, too, flunked
out, failing to toss either.
Hall will show tonight at the Audi
torium, rassling Ernie Zeller in the
mi-wind-up. Zeller is the lean gent
who made such a hit against Nc
MILAN two weeks ago. In another
Commute prelim Ernie Rascher will
meet Mike Romano.
Action will begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Capital Horsemen Enjoying One of Biggest,
Most Varied Cards Ever Staged Hereabout

C. Of Aiken Cup fame and Ell Rey
Keno, Mrs. Francis Caravans Sea
Chart, Alvin Untermeyer's War Eagle
and Charles Chestons 1888 Maryland
Hunt Cup winner. Captain Kettle.
The Churchville entry list contains
the names of such stars as Thomas B.
Gays Friar's Hope, winner at Mid
dleburg; Goldenrod, from the Paul
Mellon stables; AS Fair, coming horse
of the Benjamin Leslie Behr string,
and Alexander Cassatt's Vaudeville.
All the leading knights of the
cracked collar bone will be on hand
Noel Laing, Randy Duffy, Raymond
Woolfe, Charlie White, Jim McCor-
mick, Stuart Janney, jr., and Jack
Skinner, to name few.
Redland's five hunter trial classes fol-
low the pleasant pattern employed
successfully at the recent Riding and
Hunt Club contests at Bradley Farms.
There is to be division for horses
qualified by hunting with the Red
land pack, a ladies' class in which
eligibility requires one hunt with
recognized pack during the past sea-
son, an open class called the Mano
Plate, the Cavalry Cup for officers of
the armed forces of the United States,
and the Sportsmans Cup for hunt
teams The starting time of the first
class Is 1870, the judges, Mai j. j.
Bohn and George Robert Slater of
Upperville.
CADDLE horses, hunters half and
clean-bred. open jumpers and
ponies will have a try at the
ribbons in Charlie Carrico's outdoor
show on Bradley Farms. The entries
will be divided among two open
hunter classes, one for ladies, a hack
and hunter and half-bred hunter
division, a touch -and-out and an open
jumping class, two tests for jumping
ponies and an open saddle class.
Judges announced are Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Blakely Lodge and Will
liam ]. Norton for hunters, and Mrs.
Gladys Reasin and Norton for saddle
horses.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
vne1 Mann Pan Hook Coen Turn Pro- Ne,v Ring Club Coming
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Al Roth, 129, New
York, drew with Roger Bernard, 130,
Flint, Mich. Q0); Eddie MAIDEN, 1924
New York, outpointed Salvatore Rug
girello, 203, Italy.
ST. LOUIS.-Natie Brown, 1856,
Washington, outpointed Al Stillman,
l74. st. Louis Q0); Joe Red, 145,
Arkansas, knocked out Farrar Moore,
las, st. Louis 90; joey Parks. 100.
st. Louis. outpointed Hughie Gray,
100, Oklahoma City CD.
KANSAS CITY.-Max Baer, 221,
Livermore. Calf. put on exhibition
bouts with Buddy Baer, 256, his
brother; Babe Hunt, 200, Ponca City,
Okla, and Max Brown, 215. Cheyenne,
Wyo; Joey Alcanter. 1856. Kansas City.
outpointed Tommy Corbett, 1877,
Omaha (8).
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Another Club Planned.

NOR the last three years Mann has
IL filled this role at Portner's Arena
in Alexandria, where the pro-
fessional boxing. run under the club
plan and contributing percentage
of the intake to charity, has flourished.
He also is remembered for his work
as matchmaker at Fort Washington
and Fort Myer a few years ago.
Confident as are most of the Dis
trict's sport enthusiasts that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will sign the bill,
Turner is leaving today for New York,
where he will confer with Jimmy
Johnston, matchmaker of Madison
Square Garden. in an attempt to line
up several big shows for Griffith
Stadium this Summer
Still ant ther fistic club, it was
learned today, is being formed by a
group Of local business men. Goldie
Ahearn, former featherweight cham
pion of the South and well known as
a manager ard matchmaker, will act
In the latter capacity, it was an
nounced. Def Hite plans are expected
to be announc in a few days.
Goldstein viii Turn Pro.
w be iesaIized, the National
Capitals best lightweight
boxer, Bobby Goldstein, will turn pro-
fessional, Ahearn. brother of Gold
stein. declared today. A great college
ringster at the University of Virginia.
Goldstein is conceded a fine chance of
achieving success in the professional
ranks. He always has been a drawing
card, though speed and boxing ability,
rather than punching, is his forte.
Recently Goldstein and Norment
Quarles, who starred for two years on
the North Carolina University boxing
team, renewed an old rivalry in Rich
mond in an amateur bout. Nearly
5000 spectators paid to see the fight,
which. under the Virginia amateur
law, lasted only six minutes. Three
2-minute rounds were fought.
Passage of the boxing bill by the
Senate without debate yesterday was
on every pair of lips last night at
Portner's Arena, when the weekly fight
show in the Alexander club was
staged. Among the spectators was
Representative Fred A. Hartley of New
Jersey, author of the bill, which now
is before President Roosevelt. Intro
duced by Announcer Jimmy Lake just
before the main event between Red
Barry and Les Kennedy, Representa-
tive Hartley was accorded a tremen-
dous ovation, lasting fully three
minutes.
The name of David A. Hart, As
sistant United States Attorney, is an
other to be mentioned prominently as
a candidate for one of the three posts
on the District Boxing Commission, to
be selected by the Board of District
Commissioners if the bill becomes a
law. Others mentioned as possibilities
are Henri de Sibour, Heinie Miller and
Capt. Dick Mansfield of the Police De-
partment. One of the three commits
sioners must be a member of the Dis
trict Police Department.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Simmons Strives
For 2,OOOth Mark

CHICAGO, April 10 OPAL Sim
~ mons hoped to bat his way
into the two thousand" class
of base ball today.
Hammering out two safe blows
yesterday, the White Sox outflelder
brought his collection of hits for
10 seasons and two days in the
American League to 1898 yester-
day.
Ten noted hitters in the major
leagues today have collected 1000
or more hits, but Simmons leads
them all with his average Of 1919
a season.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BROWN TO BATTLE
TOW AT PORTNER'S
Will Meet in a Ten-Round Bout.
Matte Defeats Stillman in
St. Louis Contest.

By the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS. April 19.-Natie Brown.
y Washington heavyweight, won a
10-round decision over Al Still
man, st. Louis, here last night.
Brown weighed 1856 pounds and
Stillman 174. 1t was Browns second
decision over the home towner.
Brown carried the fight to Stillman
throughout.
Brown and Bob Tow CT Alexandria,
Va, will oppose next Tuesday at
Portner's Arena in a scheduled To-
round bout, the third clash in the
District heavyweight elimination tour
nament
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FIERSTEIN BIRD FIRST
Shows Way to Field of 1856 in

Shows Way to Field of 1856 in
Race From Cum berland.
A bird known as Red House, from
the loft of w. j. Fierstein, showed the
way to a field of 156 from 16 lofts
which competed in the first of a series
Of old bird races held from Cumber-
land, Md, to this section by the
Prince Georges County (Md.) Racing
Pigeon Club. The first four birds to
finish won diplomas for their lofts.
Following is the order of finish of
the first bird to each loft, showing
speed made In yards a minute:
w. ]. Fierstein. 971s5: DR.. T. w.
SproSser: 955. 30; Francis H. Crown. 94s.10;
Frank Schmidt. 944-4O; Ralph Shipma n.
93S.90; A. B. Moore. a3S.6O: Francis
Shade, 936,50: Donald Adam. e32: Lewis
Everly, 926.9O; Huber Arnold. 924-SO; Jack
Rainey. a11 so; Ralph webb, S74 so; Bum
ker Hill Loft. 1875. Preston S45.70: Al
bert Schench. $500, and Everett Wright,
1920.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
LEANER, SMARTER
BARRY WINS BOUT
Scores Over Kennedy,
Whom Father Time Has
Robbed of Much Zest.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A SMARTER, leaner Donald
" Barry was in the final
~ round of the District
4 n heavyweight elimination
boxing tournament today, but
there was some doubt in the
minds of many that he gained
the ultimate bracket because
he was a better fighter than
Les Kennedy.
Rather it seemed that Papa Time
had a great deal to do with Ken
nedy'S defeat last night at Portner's
Arena after 10 rounds of pretty fair
heavyweight fist-slinging-far more,
perhaps, than BarryS vaunted speed
or educated left hook.
Old Les, battle-scarred veteran of
scores of battles with f1stiana's best,
gave the reducing fat boy terrific
scrap for five heats. Then his creaky
limbs began to falter; his timing fell
off. His slender lead was showed
under from the sixth round on as
the 2l-year-old red head from South
east Washington took four Of the last
five rounds to win a unanimous
decision
At the outset it seemed that Ken
nedy, who administered fancy
pasting to Barry a year ago, was
about to repeat the dose. Throwing
rights and lefts to all parts of the
red heads anatomy, Les sent Barry
to his corner after the first round
in a slightly dazed condition.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Youth Does Prevail.

1Outn DOeS ITeVdn.
TIME youngsters tive
i powers, though, returned him
in even better shape than Ken
nedy for the second round and Red
took this heat, as well as the third.
Rallying, Kennedy came back with
a great rush to win the fourth and
fifth round, but the effort took its
toll, for thereafter he failed to win
a round. The eighth was even and
Barry had a big margin in all the
others.
Each weighed 1874 pounds.
AS a result of his victory Barry will
draw bye next week, awaiting the
outcome of the Matte Brown-Bob
Tow bout, slated for next Tuesday over
a 10-round stretch. The winner will
oppose Barry in the grand finale.
District fighters had a big evening
all told, four of the five on the card
winning. In addition to Barry. Phil
Furr, Leroy Dougan and Bob Lowry
scored triumphs, Furr outpointing
Pug Snyder of New Jersey, Dougan
knocking out Johnny McShea of
Philadelphia in five rounds and Lowry
f1attening Larry Jackson Of Phila-
delphia, also in five rounds.
The lone local gladiator to taste
defeat was Joe Infante, who was
kayoed in the second round by Bare
foot Green of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TITLE SWIM LIST HEAVY
ID Cities Enter International
Y. NJ. C. A. Competition.

l S1I4Co GAlCA ALICL 4oIA
Y. M. C. A. Competition.
ST. LOUIS, April 10 (P.-Fourteen
cities, including Toronto, Ontario, will
be represented in the international
Y. M. C. A. swimming meet here to-
morrow and Saturday.
Chicago leads the list of entries
with Is men and is expected to make
a strong bid for the title, which has
been won for the last five years by
Orange, N. j.
On the New Jersey team which will
arrive today are the famous Spence
brothers, Walter, Leonard and WAL
lace, the first two of whom hold world
200-yard and 200-meter breast stroke
records. Leonard and Wallace were
on the National A. A. U. 300-yard
medley relay team which won the
championship last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BAER CLOWN" FIGHTER.

KANSAS CITY, April 10 LP.-
Max Baer, 221-pound challenger for
Primo Cameras heavyweight cham
pionship. clowned through three 2
round exhibition bouts before a crowd
of $500 last night. Baer's opponents
were Buddy Baer. his 256-pound
brother; Babe Hunt. 200. of Ponca
City, Okla. and Max Brown, 215, of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Washington and Lee, 5; Virginia
Tech, 4 90 innings.
Illinois, II; Bradley Tech, 4.
Lafayette. 6: Navy. 2.
Providence, 9; Army. 0.
Pennsylvania, 9; Columbia. 8.
North Carolina. 9: Davidson, 0.
Virginia, 8; Virginia Military, 3.
Tennis.
Navy, s; Johns Hopkins, /.
Chicago, Z: North Central, 0.