davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
FORMER CHAMP WINS

d HITFI FTfSs
HARLINGER. Tex. June d
Tommy Freeman. I59. former world
welterweight champion. knocked out
Johnny Kearns. I61. Los Angeles, in
the second round Of their fight here
laSfft night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Little Voice. Inspired
Both Max and Napoleon
New Champ Heard Inside WhiSperngS, Especially
When Dempsey Chided Him; His Waterloo Uncertain.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

GAN FRANCISCO 23In rough and tumble personal battle
could Napoleon the heels
fashion Irish hammer thrower clear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Tribe Batting Figures
Guy Bush Returns
To Cub Box Today

~ UHltCu FTeSS
CHICAGO, June 23.-Guy Bush,
Chicago Cubs pitching ace, who has
been idle since May 81 with a lame
back, was to return to the mound
today in the final game Of the series
against the New York Giants. Bush
has won eight games and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PIPGRAS Is RETIRED

CHICAGO, June 23.-Pitcher
George Pipgras' application for VOL
untary retirement from the Boston
Red Sox has been granted by Com
missioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands, il was
announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Yale CreW Sets Course
Record to Beat Harvard
EImen Finally Break link of CrmSonS Underdog Teams;
President Roosevelt Sees Son Defeated.
By United Press


LONDON Conn, longrokng layback of Ed
Hrvards fastbatng
yesterday the Thames has
Yale all three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Big League Pacemakers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HENS OPTION ZAPUSTAS
By Times Special

TOLEDO, June 23.-Joe Zapustas
big Toledo outfielder. has been re-
leased on option to Williamsport of
the New York Pennsylvania League.
Zapustas was acquired by the Hens
from the Athletes this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

WldUlSOll
Were it possible for Baer and
Napoleon to meet each other in a
conflict of artillery, foot soldiers and
a dashing cavalry, the odds would
be heavily in favor of the late
emperor.
But in one respect the two men
we're alike. Napoleon possessed, and
Max possesses, a consuming belief
in an intangible called destiny
Napoleon frequently was heard
to speak of his star of destiny"
Even in his most humble days as a
Corsican lieutenant he was sure
this star would guide him to great
power.
THE new heavyweight champion
l. of the world speaks of a lit
tie voice" shat whispers to him.
After bitter disappointments in his
early career, this voice would say to
Max: Never mind, you are going
to be heavyweight champion.
The voice" was unusually clear in
Reno, New, on July 4, 1881, when
Jack Dempsey Scolded Max and
called him bum because of the
way Max allowed Pauline Uzcudun
to beat him to a decision because he
didn't want his face marred for
his marriage next day to Dorothy
Dunbar, the former movie queen.
The little voice" was right. Max
did become champ by whipping
Primo Camera, the huge Italian.
Then the little voice" told Max not
to worry, because he will be cham
pion for a long, long time.
So Max knows he can be carefree
and gay because the little voice"
will care for him and watch over
him.
WATERLOO came to Napoleon
w as it surely will some Cay to
Max. But those high in f1stic circles
say that Art Lasky, Walter NeuSel,
the German; Steve Hamas, the Col
legian; Max Schmeling, whom Max
knocked out, or even poor old lame
Primo, would not stand a chance at
present against the failing fists and
concrete jaw of Make. And they
are the leading contenders unless a
dark horse pops up. SO the little
voice" and Max never think about
Waterloo.
Dolph Thomas, who trained Max
in the latter part of his grind for
Camera, came back to San Fran
cisco believing Max would be on the
top of the fstic heap for a long
time.
There isn't an outstanding chal-
lenger at present who figures to
give him a fight" said Thomas.
THAT guys going to hold the title
much longer than many fans be-
lieve. He's a natural fighter. And
what an actor!"
Copyright. 1894. by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Southern California Is
First in National Trials
Fuqua Races Against Hardin Luvae in 440Yard Final;
SandbaCh Fails to Qualify for Hurdles.

LOS ANGELES 23-It today the University
lightweight other colleges
that u superior in track and field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games).
St. Louis a. Philadelphia two games).
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Minneapolis
IndlanannliS

Riddle batted for Chamberlain in eighth
Cotelle batted for Rosenberg in tenth
nneapOliS ............ 21O OO0 Inn . g
indianapolis ............ 600 600 OPP %
Runs batted in-Harris ~. Hargrave.
hIuuIe, Cooney, V. Sherlock. Sprinz
Wright Camel Two-base hits-Hargrave
~ Norris. Sacrifces-Joyner, Hargrave.
Lett on bases-Indianapois. II; Minneap-
OILS, 10 Base on balls-Of Chamberlain.
l; off Petty, /; off Tauscher, / Struck
outIBy Turner, l. by Chamberlain. 7; bv
Petty 3. HitS-Of Turner. 8 in l 1-3
innings of Chamberlain, 5 in s 2-3 inn
Logan, in % inning; off Petty. Z in
3 2-3 innings; off Tauscher. in If-3 in
nlngs. Winning pitcher-Tauscher Losing
pltcher-Mil1us. UmpireS-Johnston and
swanson. Time Of ganae-2.24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PENNER SUCCEEDS BETHEL
Bruno Paid in Full; Pitcher Be-
comes Louisville Pilot Today.

comes Louisville Pilot Today.
The first break in the ranks Of the
1884 American Association managers
occurred yesterday when Bruno Bet
eel, Louisville pilot, was advised of
his outright release. The veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
NATIONAL IFAGUF

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME Runs

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics 81 Klein. Cubs $3.50. is
Gehrig. Yankees. 10 Bonura. White S. II
OFT, Giants ..... IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. IS Bonura. White S. SO
OFT, Giants -. SIS Klein. Cubs ..... So
Cronin. Senators. so
HITS
Manush, Senators. lo3 Medwick, Cards. So
Moore. Giants =. 90 urbanski, Braves. 80
GehEingeT. Tigers 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minnea polls at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Milwaukee at Toledo rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten Inningsl
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 ITO 2 II |
Cincinnati ...... 010 900 10C O. 8 /
Collins and Todd; Kleinhans, Berringer
Boston ............ 100 500 OOO- 6 0
Pittsburgh ........ OO2 O23 COX I 10 ,
Belts. Mangum, Smith and Hogan.
Spohrer; Meme, Birkofer and Padden.
New York ......... 600 600 O11-211 4
Chicago ..-........ 022 500 60X-15 Is O
Clark. Casteman and Mancuso. Richards:
Lee and Hartnett, Phelps
BROOKLYN ........ DOL 100 600 8 8
St. Louis ........... DOL 121 OK 7 IA o
Benge. Herring and Lopez; p. Dean and
Delaney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Seven Innings: Tie; Rain.)
St. Louis ............ 100 002 o. 3 8 l
Philadelphia -....... 600 300 o. 2
Andrews. McAfee and Hemsley; Benton
and Berry.
New York .......... 100 600 600 3
Pearson and Pytlak; Gomez. Grimes and
Dickey.
Chicago ............ 900 O1O OOO-.1 9 9
Boston ..--.......-. oil 100 5Ox-11 18 0
CASTOR Heving and Shea; Ostermueller
and R. Terrell.
Detroit ........... 600 O1O O9I-1l Il 0
Washington ........ DOL ITO 600 1
Fischer Hamlin and Hayworth; Burke.
Milligan, McColl and Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

six innings: RAM
St. Paul ................ $50 300 9 1
Louisville ............... 200 100 9 0
Judd. Thomas and Fenner: Peterson.
Mclean. Halter and Erickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Kansas City at Columbus; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Milwaukee at Toledo: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

NATIONAL LEAGUl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

six Innings; Rain
Evening star., 1934-07-16

pro. 8 and 5. Summaries OF the team
match:
Al Aoushton and Charlie Cole CKen-
woodD points; Bill Auchterlonie and
and Bernsrd DenneII tKenwood) /; Earl
.ss nsury tns Fisuse2sd GDe' % and Russ HoieSsuah
ol.nweos,. 8; 8; = Vol and Roye. HeasS
~; P. Brandt and p. Miller tGlenwoodl, !,
s.sd,. a rre 4ho%sn anS ossS na t!Oi' s.rssnt n
Riley tKenwoodl, 3: Joe o.Neil and W;
EoSie zrfM " aenrs stavse ae
and Irvin Cresth tGlenwoodl. "a.
L. Hutton and II. Henry tKenwoodl; 3;
wood o.; NJ. Mona and Oscar Blanton
tKenwoodl, 3; J. Luck and n. McMurtly
1.-TWO women golfers posted credit
able scores over the sun-burned
Indian Spring and Woodmont
courses. Mrs. Betty p. Meckley, for
mer District champion and Indian
Spring record holder. shot an 81, with
brace of Is on her card, while at
Woodmont Mrs. Jerome Meyer, for
mer club titleholder, scored an 85. The
blind gobey tourney at Woodmant
went to s. Bogdonof with a card OF
s6-2o-76. Robert Baum was sec
ond with S6--11-75 and Mazo with
l02-2S-H was third.
Jess r. Baggett shot a 36 to win
the miniature tournament at Beaver
Dam, later playing the full ls holes
for 73. Other prize winners in
cluded M. L. Handy, j. H. Allen, B.
r. Bentson. J. Z. Hughes, w. c. Hack
man and J. r. Sherwood.
Over at Bannockburn, where pro-
fessional Tony Sylvester has departed
for a vacation at Wilmington, Del,
DIR. Il. j. Rose finished ! up in par
to annex the match play against par
tourney. T. F. Bshler finished even
with par to win second prize. while
third place went to r. X. Aten, l
down to par. L. r. Lowe won his way
to the semi-final of the club title
tourney. defeating C. L. Hillyer. He
will meet George Meese next Sunday
for the championship.
Harry G. Pitt, well known Manor
golfer, suffering from slight illness,
was unable to play with AL Treder in
match against Cliff Spencer and
Martin r. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam
pro-amateur pair.
Practicing for the Middle Atlantic,
in which he will be a prominent con-
tender, Capt. Kendall J. Fielder shot
~ over the Army-Navy Country
Club course.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BOGGS SWlMS 440
FOR DISTRICT MARK

TTOPPTNG to the lead at the start
and sticking in front all the
way, Ernie Boggs of the Gen.
tral Y. M. C. A. yesterday won by so
yards the annual quarter-mile Dis
trict open championship swim.
Boggs negotiated the course. laid
out in front OF the Washington Canoe
Club. the sponsor Of the race. in 7
minutes 5 seconds, a new District
record.
The old mark. minutes IL sec
onds. was set by Thornton Burns of
the Shoreham Club In winning last
year.
Burns did not compete in yester-
days race, which was the first OF a
series of three open swims to be held
by the Washington Canoe Club to
stimulate interest in the President s
Cup Smile swim next month.
Eric Larsen, Washington Canoe
Club, who was second last year
was runner-up yesterday. His time
was 1853. Bill Havens, jr.. of Wash
ington Canoe Club, and Clayton
Mansfield, unattached, put up a fine
fight for third place, with Havens
finally fighting his way to the front
in the last 10 yards to triumph by a
whisker His time was sos, with
Mansfield just second behind.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

us that fishing in the bay back OF
Ocean City is now very good, with
plenty Of large founder, king Ash and
whiting being landed.
~ EoRGE KNIGHT at Leonard
7 town says that fishing slowed up
in the lower Potomac a week
ago. but later sea trout, herdhead,
spot and some blues showed up. He
reports that Capt. j. L. Goldsborough,
with party from Washington, made
catch OF l25 hsh. including hard
head. sea trout, few blues and sew
eral spot. knight says crabs are very
scarce.
Capt. Ed Garvin of Tilghman Is
land reports that he is confining his
fishing activities to the "Gooses" and
the Stone Rock. located about 3 miles
off Sharps Island Light He said II
is only a question OF how many hard
head any party wants to land and
that the sea trout are showing up
better every day. He said his boats
land between II and 30 trout on each
trip.
Fishing in the steamship channel OF
the bay of Cedar Point last week, w.
L. Santman, S. T. Maltby and E. z.
MCGOWAN landed 1870 large hardhead
in about three hours. Seventy OF these
FISH we're distributed among the men
at No. ~ police station.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
20 YEARS AGO
In THE STAR

WASHINGTON and Detroit
w fought to 3-3 tie in a game
that was called at the end of
the eighth inning. Ray Morgan
smashed a homer over Harry He'll
mans head in the seventh that
enabled the Nationals to tie the
score. Howard Shanks again
starred afield for Washington.
Boehling and Coveleskie, starting
pitchers for Washington and De-
troit. respectively, we're ineffective.
With Thompson pitching strong
ly and Handiboe and Damphier
starring afield, the Commissioners
again defeated the Aggies, 40, in
The Departmental League. In the
East Washington Sunday school
loop United Brethren conquered
Keller. 81 Emeralds were IA
winners over the Printers in the
Central League. Thornburg got
four hits for the Typos. Highland
ers conquered Holy Name, 80, in
the Rosedale League. Tomlin.
pitching for the winners. shaded
Nops. losing hurler.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

bers of sea trout, kingnsh and
founders.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Davis of Lyon
Village, Va, fishing ct Oregon Inlet
last Monday, landed four channel
bass. 20 to 20 Founders, and also a
large number of blueflsh. They had
as their guide Capt. L. l.. Midget.
Down at oceon City. Md. fishing
is the sole topic of conversation,
Everybody is fishing and everybody
landing many species of the anny
tribe.
George Adams Howard Of the The
Star. with Joseph McSpears and Pau
Townsend. fishing last Sunday al
| Ocean City, in one hour landed rs
bluefish. These anglers went out in
Townsend's 38-foot boat. the Mat
thews, but we're driven back by the
rough condition of the sea. They
fished on what is known as Jack
Spot" where all fishing boats now
congregate.
OdpI. rThHk ThIOns. at OCcdH City,
on recent trip returned with two
bushel baskets of sea bass, so porgies,
25 kingflsh and S sea trout weigh
ing from 3 to pounds. Capt. Savage,
in his boat the Hilda, returned with
a catch of 1853 blues. tuna and
bonito. Capt. l.. B. Huntington,
with a party from Hanover, Pa.
caught 43 blues, running from to 8
pounds. Capt James d. Jarman tells
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Cabin John in League Lead
After Swamping White Haven

frames, Gaithersburg A. c. trimmed
the Silver Spring Giants, 1916. Rus
sell pitched well for Gsithersburg.
Bethesda A. c., idling in Mont
gomery County Unlimited League
play, absorbed a 7-to-3 licking from
Horning Jewellers.
Derwood A. C. defeated the Brooks
A. C. by to 2.
Gaithersburg Independents tri-
umphed over the Bethesda Young
Mems Club, to D. Winfield's pitch
ing and the batting OF Crawford and
Gormley were prominent.
Plaza A G. dropped an 1l-to-7
encounter to the Takoma Park A. C.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
GOLF CROWN COMES
AS BIRTHDAY TOKEN
Zell Eaton Observes His 2lst
Anniversary by Winning
Western Amateur.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
KLAHOMA CITY, July ls.-Slen-
der Zell Eaton of Oklahoma
City. who only three years ago
stepped out of the caddie ranks, wore
the laurels today of the Western anna
teur golf champion.
Eaton, the medalist, won the cham
pionship on the wind-swept Twin Hills
course here yesterday on his 2lst
birthday anniversary, defeating Dave
(Spec) Goldman OF Dallas. and 3.
in the 36-hole final of the thirty sixth
annual tournament.
It was Eaton's first major title. He
has been known as Oklahoma's cham
pion medalist, but never before mas he
crashed the championship ranks. He
was medalist last year in the Western,
Trans Mississippi and Oklahoma anna
teur tournaments and tied for second
low among amateurs in the 1884 Ma
tional open.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Y rs not only on the "Gooses" and
down at Solomons Island that the
fish are biting avidly. Capt. T. E.
4 Jones of Chesapeake Beach tells
us of several remarkable catches
made in the last week. A party from
Rockington returned with catch OF
1000 pounds, including many of the
largest hardhead ever landed on the
pier He said they had so many they
couldn't dispose of them. These an
glers selected the boat Silvia with
Capt Victor Cannon in command.
Jones tells us that two hours later
another boat returned with catch
of 200 pounds. This second party
was headed by Sergt. Jim Lowry, On
Tuesday night Jack Keleher, Edward
Moran and Phil Catalano returned
with big catch of fish. Keleher and
Moran were the star fishermen, land
ing over one hundred between them.
Their boat was commanded by Capt
Jim Blanch.
Capt. Dixon of Galesville, Md had
a party out last Tuesday afternoon
and fishing off Niger Head buoy
landed 1T hardhead. Thursday after
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Golf Balls Melt
As Kansas Stews

TOPEKA. Kans.. July l6.-Sun-
i days 111-degree temperature
proved too much for DR.. J. F.
Barr's golf balls.
Or. Barr left his golf bag lying
in the sun while he went into the
club house for luncheon. When he
returned an hour and half later.
he said the covers of eight balls
had grown soft and run together.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
DISTRICT GOLFERS
LOOK TOU.S.PlAY
Nearly All OF City's Best
Eligible for Amateur Try.
out Next Month.
nv w, n, McCALLUM.


w WITH less than q month
IA | to 70 before entries
Wv close most OF the big
shots among the golf
ing lads in this terri
tory have entered the sectional
qualifying rounds for the ma
tional amateur championship tc
be played over the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club on August 81.
Entries will close on August 2 with
the United States Golf Association
A special circular was sent today To
member clubs of the Maryland State
Golf Association warning prospective
contestants OF the imminence OF the
closing date for entries.
The tournament Is open to ANA
teurs having handicap rating OF
four strokes or less, which includes
within its purview most of the better
simon pures in this section. A good
many OF the lads are guessing as to
how many places will be open for
qualification at Five Farms. There
we're nine places open last year al
Columbia, and with $50 men to
qualify for the championship at
Brookline. Mass, there will probably
be 10 and perhaps o dozen places
open Mt Five Farms this year. de.
pending on the number of entrants
from this section. The U. s. @. A
decides on the number of places In
each section after the entries are all
in, also taking into consideration the
playing strength OF each section. A
Ss-hole medal play test win determine
the qualifiers, over the course on
which the championship OF 1882 was
played.
Washington golfers won and lost in
links battles with Richmond player,
yesterday and are looking forward te
return engagements with the linksmer
from the Virginia State capital. Dowr
at Richmond the 10-man team OF the
Washington Golf and Country Clus
took q liz -to-3As licking at the
hands of the Country Club OF Vir.
ginis, while the Kenwood Country
Club team whipped the Glenwooc
team from Richmond, ~ to 8, in q
match at Kenwood. Frank K. Roescf
and Ralph Fowler of Washington
teamed like a well-broken pair o.
horses to shoot a 60 and win the tor
engagement from Billy Howell sns
Ernest Wiltshire. The other hal
point earned by the Washington
club came when Tommy webb ane
James Drain managed to halve tn,
nrSt nine with Charles Kent ans
Jack Howard. The summaries:
Frank Roesch and Ralph Fowler wv :
defeated Billy Howell and W. Z. wilt
Charles Kent and Jack Howard &c. C
Ns) defeated Tommy Webb and Jimmi'
Tommy Howell and Frank sutton C
G Va aefested E T. Rice and Johr
G. 3. walden and p. @. Housda, &c, C
H.n Hs,or aefe.seS 4 at & hmm, Tracey and 'uha'
Wslfore Reid and winston Mcntasu
&C. c. Va defeated Reese Hair an,
Joseph Kirehner, 3 TO o.
Over at Kenwood, Al Houghton
who was to leave by motor today fol
a two-week tournament trip, sho
himself q subpar 81 10 lead the scor
Ing in the Kenwood- -5lenwood mattel
and beat Bill Auchterlonie. Glenwoot
Evening star., 1934-07-16
So ROD AND STREAM
[-- by PERRY MILLERANsss17eAA1
By PERRY MILL

noon Capt. Dixon's party fishing at
the same place landed rs.
Lieut.. Arthur E. Miller, r. H.
(Dick) Johnson, also known as the
mayor" of Cedarhurst, and j. Drury
Neff took last Wednesday night for
their fishing trip. Mayor" Johnson
has been trying to solve the problem
of not catching toads. 1t was solved
for him when Neff landed nothing
but toads, the others catching all the
hardhead.
OAPT. j. A. LIPSKE, Lieut.. F, A.
I Biondi and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick OConnor, Billy Snow and
George Mcconnell, with Capt. Eve
rett Phillips of Kenwood Beach as
their guide, fishing last Friday night,
boated $50 hardhead in As minutes.
These fish were all of good size, some
weighing 3l2 pounds Three trout
weighing 314 pounds each, were
hooked.
A. Fl. c. Mears at Wachapreague.
Va. reports that channel bass are
being landed along with goodly num-
Evening star., 1934-07-16
DICKEY GOLF WINNER.

v. c. Dickey won the week end
tourney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club with gross score OF
Sc for the nine odd-numbered holes
Felix Z. Early and Reese r. Hair tied
for second with cards of 50, DIR.
James Hswfield won the net prize
with a card OF 37--9-2S, with Ward
p Mccarthy and w. B. Brsnson tied
for second at net 33.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CAPITAL CITY0NS MEET.

A meeting to decide whether the
scene of the beneflt soft gsn game
between the all-star team and the
eszorne Owners Loan outfit scheduled
Friday shall be shifted from the Gen.
tral High School Stadium to another
site will be held tonight by Capital
City League ofhcials.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BREWERS SEEK REVENGE.

Gichner's Iron Works and Heurieh
Brewers will square of in an Indus
trial League game tomorrow evening
at S O'Clock on the West Elltpse dia-
mond. The Brewers will be out to
even scores for the defeat recently
handed them by the Gichner nine.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
district Indeuendent Scores.

District Independent Scores.
Potomac A. c., o; Kenilwcrth A.
G.,
Capitol Heights, Is; Ross Jewell
ers. S.
Compensation, l3: District Grocery
Stores. TO-
Mount Rainier GrsyS. Il: Postal A.
c. ].
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BOOST TENNIS LEAD

reau of Standards, so.
Edgemoor rscketerS added to theiI
lead in the Suburban Tennis League
yesterday. downing Bureau of Stand
ards netmen, SO. Summaries.
sinFIeS--McCaskey defeated Thomas
6--l 6--4; Keliher defeated Parker, 60
60; CRllan defeated Wright. 6--a. g.
DoubleS-McCaskey and SpottSwood de-
feated Thomas and crasoe 60. 6-4
Csllan and Callan defeated Parker anC
Blackburn. 60. 6--4. The matches be-
Fish6urne and Golden Isl and that be
tween Wrisht and Hubbard 50 and Bake
and Lawrence tE) we're postponed.