The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN VERMONT TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT BRATTLEBORO GETS UNDER WAY THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935. SHAPING UP FOR WIGHTMAN PLAY Cronin, McCarthy Fined $100 Each For Stalling Game Mickey Walker K. 0s Lou Poster In Second Round Power-Greenberg Team Wins Boys' Doubles Title Bitsy Grant Changes Mind On Becoming Pro So Impressed By First Sight of Newport Casino He Will Turn Down Offer of $7,500 Bonus and $200 a Week' Louis Can't Say Which Round I He'll K. 0. Baer! He's Missed By One Round Each In Predicting When He'd Put Out Camera and, Levinsky and Intends to Be More Careful With Future Pirates Nick 4 Red Hurler To Win 7 to 4 Only Game Played Monday In Major Leagues Four American League Contests Today But None In National League Power and Braithwaite Will Be Finalists Today In the Contest For Boys Singles Title Junior Singles With 28 Entries Started State Tennis Tourney Results 1 Forecasts CHICAGO, Aug.

12. (fPh-For permitting their player to stall in a game at Boston August 5, Managers Joe McCarthy of the Yankees and Joe Cronin of the Red Sax today were fined $100 each by President Will Har-ridge of the American League, who gave them five days in which to pay their penalties. The game was delayed for a short time in the fourth inning because of a shower. When play was resumed in the fifth inning, with the score 8 to 2 in favor of the Yankees and further rain threatening, the New York players did everything to get put out and thereby complete the required 4 1-2 innings, while the Red Sox did everything to delay the play and avoid defeat, according to President Harridge. h- rr PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

18. (JP) Mickey Walker, the Rumson, N. bulldog, made good tonight in his second comeback start by knocking out Lou roster, of Pottstown, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Arena. A typical old-time Walker left hook smashed the Pennsylva-nian down for the count 28 seconds after the second round started. Walker opened the session by buckling Poster's knees with a pair of stiff right hands.

Then he whipped the left over and the Pottstown battler- fell face forward, not moving as Referee Tommy O'Keefe tolled' the count. Walker, outweighted 173 to 183 pounds, had promised State Athletic Commission Secretary Jules Aronson that he would hang up his gloves if he lost tonight's fight. MB. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12.

Jump-in? away In front with a three-run attack in the first Inning, the Pittsburgh Pirates nicked fqur Cincinnati hurlers for 14 hits today as they turned back the Reds 7 to 4, in the only game played in the major leagues. The victory gave the Pirates the series. 'three games to two. Al Hollingsworth, rookie southpaw who lost a 1 to 0 verdict to Bill Swift on Friday, tried to check the Pirates again but was shelled off the mound in the first inning. Emmett Nelson, another rookie, was called to his rescue and did a flne Job for the next five innings, holding the Bucs to one run in the second.

He was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh and the Pirates got to Don Brennan for two more In their half of the same frame. Benny Frey pitched scoreless ball in the eighth. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J-BHS Cincinnati 00003000 1 490 Pittsburgh 31000021 7 14 1 Batteries: Nelson. Brennan. Frey and Ertckson; Lucas, Blrkofer and Padden.

Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 4. Only game played. National League Standing Hare's attractive Dorothy Round, No. 1 player on the English Wight-mart cup tennla team, as she started practice for the cuo matches against U.

S. playera at Forest Hills, L. I. Dorothy won the Wimbledon championship last year. (Associated Press Photo) NEWPORT, R.

Aug. 12. (JP) Whatever chance promoter Bill O'Brien had in luring Bryan "Bitay" Grant into his professional pack vanished today when the tiny Atlanta tennis star paid a return visit to Newport casino, shrine of American tennis. Grant, holder of the national rlay court title and, yesterday's eastern grass court victor at Rye, N. was mulling over O'Brien's offer of a bonus and a (200 a week salary for a nine months tour when he stepped onto this sacred turf, where the first national championship was decided 54 years ago.

He was so impressed by the casino and its glorious memories that he decided to reject O'Brien's offer and continue in amateur tennis for another year, at least. After making that decision Grant, who got his fine assortment of grav strokes under full control only a few days ago, then made his start in the 19th casino Invitation tournament by defeating Herbert L. Bowman of New York, 6-3, 6-3, in a second-round match, to uphold his fourth place seeding. The draw was topped by Prank Shields, the vacationing Hollywood film actor, who bowed to Grant at Rye. Shields headed the advance into the third round with a 7-2, 7-6 win over Lawrence Nelson of Los and was followed by all of the other stars who arrived here in time for the opening matches.

Five Davis cup players, representing fouf nations, were in the draw and all of them with success, which was unearned in the cases of Don Budge and Gen Mako. the young United States internationalists, and Enrique Maier of Spain. They were fortunate enough to move along on default but Roderick Menel of Czechoslovakia and Ouy Cheng of China were called upon to play. The Czech, ranked seventh on 4 Wallis Myers' world list. defeated Wilbur Hess of Fort Worth, the new intercollegiate champion, 7-5, 6-1, and Cheng qualified for third round play by eliminating Ogden Got-let of Newport, 6-1, 6-2.

Won Lost Pet. New York 7 38 .638 St Louis .......63 40 .612 Chicago 7 43 Pittsburgh 59 51 .336 Brooklyn 48 57 .457 Philadelphia 48 58 .453 Cincinnati 47 61 .435 Boston 22 78 .220 Golf. Waubanakee Wins Turning in the best performances in several years, the Waubanakee golfers defeated the Champlain Club representatives from St. Albans by a score Of 48 to 12 at the local links Sunday. The summaries: Waubanakee St.

Albans Beaulieu Greene Poirier Wright Eaton Chase 3 Resnick 0 3 Sulver 0 3 Warren 0 2 Lsurendeau 3 Butler 0 3 Curtis 0 3 Davidson 0 ..3 McArthur ..0 J4 Scott 2', 5 VA Rose Ui 3 Sharron 0 2V4. Depatie hi 3 Brault 0 2V Buck 3 Ralston 0 0 L. Butler 3 1 Howard 2 a Bibbey 0 3 Howe 0 2 Finn 1 48 Total .....12 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games played. American League Standing Won Lost Pet. Detroit 66 27 .641 New York 59 42 .584 Chicago 52 47 .525 Boston 54 49 .524 Cleveland 51 51 .500 Philadelphia 43 54 .443 Washington 44 59 .427 St.

Louis 35 65 .330 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 11; Rochester 4. Today's Games and Pitchers NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (JP) Probable pitchers in major leagues tomorrow: American League Boston at Chicago Welch v. Phelps.

Philadelphia at St. Loais Mar-cam ts. Van Atta or Coffman. Washington at Detroit White-hill vs. Crowder.

New York at Cleveland Allen or Buffing vs. Stewart. National League -No games scheduled. BIG SIX RECORD (By the Associated Press) AB II ret. Vaughan, Pirates 350 139 .397 Medwick, Cards 420 156 .371 Vosmik.

Indians 427 148 .347 Hartnett. Cubs 295 102 .346 Myer, Senators 411 141 .343 Greenberg, Titers 433 147 .340 HOME RUNS MONDAY (By the Associated. Press) None made. CARDS BEAT RED SOX IN EXHIBITION, 9-8 BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 12.

(TO The St. Louis Cardinals staged a wild, eight-run rally in the seventh inning here today to defeat the Boston Red Sox 9 to 8 in an exhibition came played as a feature of the second annual "Boy scout day." Rhodes and Ripley held the Cardinals scoreless for six innings, but the seventh brought 13 batters to face Ripley as he allowed seven and gave three bases on balls. Officials estimated 7,000 saw the game. The score by innings: Can't Understand U. S.

Opinion Of Olympics (Note: The following first-hand analysis of the Olympic games outlook, now involved in considerable controversy, represents the views of an American sport editor. Bill Henry Los Angeles, who has just returned from Germany. Henry was technical director of the 1932 Olympics) By BILL HENRY (Written especially for the Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 12.

(JP) Returning from Europe where everything seems to indicate the greatest success in history for the 1936 Olympic games I find It pretty difficult to adjust myself to the perfectly contrary opinion held by a large group of people in the United States. Everywhere else in the world feverish preparations are going ahead for participation In the 1936 Olympic games. The largest number of nations in Olympic history. 48 has entered. The popular demand for admission tickets, evidenced by an advance sale In the hundreds of thousands of dollars, a year In advance of the games, is obviously an indication of their financial success.

Certainly no country has ever prepared as lavishly or as thoroughly as has Germany whose plans, now nearin? completion, ere staggering in their scope. All this despite the fact that surrounding Germany on every hand tare nations which are hereditary enemies of Germany. In the light of the terrific excite-ment evidenced by some people in the United States which has. comparatively speaking, very little of this natural antagonism, the whole situation doesn't seem to make sense. The answer, of coarse, Is very simple.

Other nations recognize that political, racial and religious questions do not belong in discussion involving the Olympic games. The gentlemen charged with the responsibility of preserving the ideals of the Olympic games, the international Olympic committee, represent a wide variety of nations and are not only sealous champions of the Olympic ideals but are quite representative of world thought. As far as this immediate celebration of the games Is concerned the absence of America simply would result in loss of American athletic prestige. ANYTHING FOR A LIFT TURLOCK. Aug.

12. JP It took the "smallest" automobile to give the biggest" hitch-hiker a ride. Ben Wise, 28. 365-pounder from New i'ork City, arrived here in a midget ear. which he said was the only one which would stop when he stood on the highway trying to get a lift here from Los Angeles.

TREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Grand Circuit GOSHEN, N. Aug. 12. (JP) The Grand Circuit meeting, featuring the renewal of the Hambeltonian for three-year-old trotters on Wednesday, opened today at Good Time park with Silverdale, owned by H. W.

Scott, of Philadelphia, whipping ten other two-year-old pacers in the $1,000 Village Gibson White's Jack Orr, of Lexington, was the odds-on-choice but the bay son of Scotland had. to be content with winning the first heat in 2:04 1-4, the fastest time of the race. With Will Citon handling the reins, Silverdale took the second and third miles, pacing the second in 2:08 1-2 and the third in 2:09 3-4, as Jack Orr broke badly in both heats to finish fifth in one and second in the other. The Alamahurst Stake for 2:16 pacers went to Maralle Hanover! owned by John E. Kelley, of Bangor.

and driven by Harry Short, of Columbus. The daughter of Sandy Flash lost the first heat to the long: shot, Hilanna, bur outgamed the others in the last two brushes. The third division of the progressive trot was won by an outsider, Sak-ura Bel win, carrying the silks of W. D. BloOd, of Rutherford, N.

and handled by John Hartman of Trenton. The line-up for the Hambletonian will be determined tomorrow morning when the starting fee is due. If the 11 probable starters are named, the race will have a value of approximately $33,000. Greyhound, the gray speedster from E. J.

Merkle's stable of Columbus, Ohio, remained the favorite in the pre-racing betting. Also listed among, the probable starters were, Harper Hanover, Silver King, Calumet Finery, Pedro Tipton. Volo Arion, Warwill Worthy, Prince John and possibly Gayleta or Miss Kate B. Smith, MrS. Jennie Wallace, Eleanor Wallace, Douglas Wallace, Norman Wallace, Earl Frazier and Merrill Casavant met for an outing and picnic dinner at the L.

L. Marsh cottage at Lake Carml Sunday. The Misses Eva and Margaret Jones of Los Angeles, were callers at the home of Miss Phebe Towle Friday. Mr. D.

W. Ames and son, Chester of Milton were visitors in town Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullitt of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bullitt's brother, Joseph Richard.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Duso and family of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Louis Duso. Norton Irish of Passaic, N. is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Irish. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Kendrick of Burlington passed the week-end at the home of Mr, Kendrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. L. O.

Evans, Mrs. D. I. Draper, Mrs. W.

B. Ladd and Mrs. A. R. Bell were visitors at the Country Club in Richford Saturday.

PAYS CASH FOR GOLD ATLANTA. Aug. 12. (JP) A man who bought $285 worth of gold for 70 cents from a 12-year-old boy is being sought by police here. He posed as a government official, and purchased two watches and a chain from the youth while the family was When most productive, the queen bee can lay 1,500 eggs a day, and she can maintain this rate for' days at a time.

BOSTON BRAVES DETROIT, Aug. 12. (JF) Joe Louis, who says it was "just one of those things" when he missed calling his knockouts of Primo Camera and King Levinsky by one round each, is going into training before telling the world when he believes he'll put Maxie Baer away next month but the "brown bomber" is none the less confident he can turn that trick. "If I can hit him, I'll kayo him and I know I can hit him," Louis drawled today, announcing that he would start training for the Baer scrap about August 20 at a site not yet determined. "It will be my toughest fight yet," continued the 21-year-old Negro heavyweight sensation.

"But I'll take him." Joe flashed one of his rare grins when reminded he was off slightly in his previous kayo predictions. He'd said he would stop Camera in the fifth, but finished him in the sixth. He put Levinsky away in the first when he said he would win in the second. "It's kind of hard to tell, buf I try to be close," said Joe, realizing perhaps that the "boys" on Detroit's east side are reported to be making bets on the round in which "their J6e" will stop his next opponent. "I'm going to go into training before I say what round I'll stop Baer.

I know he's good, and I hope his hands are in shape so there'll be no excuses. If they ain't in. shape, it's his fault. I can't feel sorry for Baer if he ain't right, and I'll start that fight like I start all of them try to finish it as soon as possible. But it's hard to tell when it'll end you get one punch in and first thing you know it's over.

"I know Baer-says I ain't met nobody good enough to see if I can take it. But that's what they all been saying. I knock out one man and they just say it about the But I think I can take it all right. Semi-Pro Ball The Queen City Slues won their game of the season over the week-end at Lakeside Park' by defeating the Canada Broom Handle team 6 to 5. Trying a varied line-up the Blues connected for 16 hits with Eddie Bressette and Coach Penders collecting seven.

Sunday the Blues added another victory by defeating Fassett's Bakery 9 to 0 in a forfeit game at South Paik. The Bakery nine did not materialize with the result that a large crowd was reimbursed for admissions at the gate. On Saturday the Blues play Isle, La Motte, 1934 State champions, at Isle La Motte, but wish to schedule a game for Sunday. Communicate with C. P.

Brissette, 87 12 Central avenue. The Essex Junction Merchants defeated the Fairfax A. C. Sunday by the score of 6-3. TheMerchants scored in the first inning and were in the lead throughout the frame.

They found the offerings of Billado for eight hits. Phelps and Burnell leading the attach with two hits each. Bill Lyons stood the crowd on its feet in the third inning when he hit the ball in deep center field which looked good for a four-bagger. 'Sandy" Burnell on the mound for the Merchants- did some flne pitching, allowing five hits and striking out 12. Underhill defeated Stowe Sunday 5 to 2 at Stowe.

Next Sunday Underhill wil play the return game with Fairfax at Carpenter's field. (Special to thu Fret Prett) ST. ALBANS, Aug. 12. The South End baseball team defeated Swan-ton, leaders of the American- division of the Franklin County League, Sunday on the South End diamond by a score of 2 to 1.

The game was a pitchers' batle with Cargill and Pohlman, local hurlers, having a shade over Hazelton. (Special to the free Prcts) ST. JOHNSBURY, Aug. 12. The St.

Johnsbury Purinas met a heavy defeat in baseball yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Newport In-dependants. who won by the score of 12 to 1. St. Johnsbury used Demers and Weymouth to pitch for them but they could not stop Newport from making long and safe hits. The Burlington Braves in a double header baseball game Sunday won their 12th and 13th games in 15 starts this season, defeating the Queen City Cotton Company in the morning at Lakeside 11 to 7, and in the afternoon winning from the La-France Bowlers, 21 to 0.

In the first game "Killer" Kane pitched four-hit ball. In the second game "Curley" Larochelle, hardhitting Braves' first baseman, broke his batting streak when he fanned while trying to connect for his 12th consecutive hit. (Special to the Free BRISTOL, Aug. 12. Palmer pitched the Bristol a.

C. to a 3-2 victory over the Post All-Stars Sunday, fanning sixteen while yielding four hits. Three of the hits combined with an error in the sixth for the only bad inning when the soldiers scored their two runs, but a double play stopped the rally. Bristol only nicked Mc-Dermott for five hits, but weak support In the tight spots contributed to two of the three, scores. Leading hit ters were Meacham for the locals andJ Conzano of the Post with two out of three for each.

Batteries: Bristol. Palmer and Rem-illard; Post All-Stars, McDermott and Dousevicz. .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE Al-Stars 0 00002000244 Bristol 10000020 352 Umpires: E. Hasseltine (White Plains, N. base umpire, A.

Henry (of Vergennes). By a new method, it is hoped to on a commercial scale the estimated three-quadrillion -dollar treas ure in pure gold known to exist in dilute form in the waters of the seven seas. In Czechoslovakia there is a famous town with three names, Bratislava, Pressburg and Pgzsony. Czechs, Austrian and Hungarians gave it these. Special to th free Prett) BRATTLEBORO, Aug.

12. William Power of Worcester, and Joseph Greenberg of Brooklyn, N. teamed to win the boys' doubles (title in the State tennis tournament nere tnis evening, aeieating wuiiam Lyons and Will Pratt of Rutland. In the finals, 6-1, J-5. This division was the only one completed on the second day's play.

Power also advanced to the final round in boys' singles by defeating Francis Murphy of Bristol. 6-1, 6-1. Robert Braithwaite of Avenal, N. is the other finalist, having defeated Arthur Prochaska of Hartford. defending titlist, today.

The finals are set for tomorrow. Play through the flrst'two rounds in junior singles was finished today. There were 28 entries in this class. A. A.

Barrows, of Providence, R. seeded No. 1, and Peter Shonk of Dublin. N. were the winners in the only two quarter final matches played in the junior singles.

Summary: Boys' singles, quarter-final: Arthur Prochaska of Hartford, beat Hugh Joyce of Hanover, N. 6-2, 6-0. Robert Braithwaite of Avenal. N. beat William Pratt of Rutland.

6-1, 6-0. Francis Murphy of Bristol. beat R. Semmes Clarke of Spofford, N. 6-3, 7-5.

Boys singles, semi-finals: Braithwaite beat Prochaska 8-6, 6-4. William Power of Worcester, beat Murphy 6-1, 6-1. Boys' doubles, second round: William Lyons and William Pratt. both of Rutland. beat Clarke and Frank ONeil of Spofford, N.

6-2, 6-0. Braithwaite and Norman Towner of New York city beat J. J. Meehan, and G. Maloney, both of Spofford, N.

6-0, 6-1. Joseph Greenberg of Brooklyn and William Power of Worcester beat Joyce and A. Cox both of Hanover N. 6-1, 6-1. Boys' doubles, semi-finals: Power and Greenberg beat Prochaska and Frank Merrill of Brattle-boro 6-1, 6-3.

Lyons and Pratt of Rutland beat Braithwaite and Towner 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Boys' doubles, finals: Power and Greenberg beat Lyons and Pratt 6-1, 7-5. Junior singles, first round: Ppter Shonk of Dublin. N. Vincent Hartnett of Spofford, N.

A. A. Barrows of Providence and Michael Barsa of Spofford drew byes. Frederick Fuller. of Hamoden.

beat Aloysiui Doyle of Wood-haven, L. default. Donald Manchester or Newton. beat Willard Babcock of New ton, default. Messina of New York citv beat Ed Smith of Worcester, de fault.

Dana Chase of Brattleboro beat Ed, Slattery of Worcester, default. H. J. Kulik of Salem. beat Robert Jackson of Barre, 6-4, 6-1.

Arthur Waldron of Peterboro. N. beat William Phelan of Spofford. N. 6-3, 6-4.

Harrv Parker of Montclair. N. beat Richard Powell of Westport. 4-6. 6-0.

6-4. Thomas Slattery of Newton. beat William O'Neil Of Spofford, 6-3. 6-3. Ivor Catlin of Dublin.

N. beat Andrew Bismarck of Natick, default. Maurice Abramoff of Worcester beat Minot Chandler of Newton, 8-10, 6-4. 6-0. Arthur Hartley of New N.

beat Newmie Erhlick of Springfield. default. Sidnev Fielding of Worcester beat Lewis Smith of Wilmington, 6-0, 6-1. Junior singles, second round: A. A.

Barrows beat Michael Barsa, default. Dana Chase beat Messina, default. Fielding beat D. Manchester, 'default. Peter Shonk beat Vincent Hartnett default.

Abramoff beat Hartley 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Slattery beat Catlin 6-3, 8-10. 6-4. Fredrick Fuller beat Parker 6-1, 6-3. Kulik beat Waldron 6-1, 6-3.

Junior singles, quarter finals: Barrows beat Chs 6-0. 6-1. Shonk beat Fieldinj 3-6, 6-2. 6-1. DR.

DA VTS HIGH GUN AT ST. ALBANS SHOOT (Spri-fal ST. ALBANS, Aug. 12. Twenty marksmen participated in the skeet tournament held Sunday at the grounds of the Franklin County Rod and Gun Club on the Swanton road.

Contestants were present from Mont-pelier. Burlington. Milton, Richford and Fairfax as well as local club members. Dr. P.

C. Davis of Burlington was high gun with 48 out of ft possible 50 birds. John Gale of Sheldon and Dr. W. G- Townsend of Burlington were tied for second honors with a record of 47 out of a possible 50.

John Gale successfully broke 25 consecutive birds, the first time this feat has been accomplished by a local club member. SPORT BRIEFS HAMEENLINNA. Finland, Aug. 12. (P- Olympic club members of the American track and field team touring Finland won three out of four events today in their final meet staged before a crowd of 3.000.

The team has been invited to Russia to complete in exhibitions before leaving for home. BROOKLINE. Aug. 12. MP) Mrs.

Helen Wills Moody, who returned to world tennis supremacy at Wimbledon recently after a long absence from competition, will attempt to remain at the top by adding the national women's doubles title in the championship tournament commencing at the Longwood Cricket Club here Saturday. Henry R. Guild, president of the Longwood Club, announced today he received Mrs. Moody's entry, for-! warded by the California Lawn Ten nis Association. flpedal one-cylinder engine: era art "being manufactured in Russia for the purpose of teaching children in their early teens to drrra.

St. Peter Hannifen Price Herberg McGowan Root Moore Hickey Ward Butler Bliss Quance Pearl Machanic In a low net full handicap medal match held Saturday McGowan won the first award with a 72 while Beaulieu turned in a 76. Simpson Trophy The Simpson trophy tournament for women is now underway at the club and the pairings for the first round have been announced as follows: A. Munson vs. B.

Thompson; E. Quance vs. E. Brown; L. Smith vs.

A. Preston and M. Twohey vs. E. Kendall.

Pairings for the Herberg Auto Service trophy follow: Caragher vs. Eaton; McGowan Moore; Keenan, vs. Keenan, Town vs. Wright; Chase vs. Greene; Poirier' vs.

Root; Machanic vs. Ward; and T. Towne vs. Butler. Woodhouse Trophy The majority of first round matches were completed in the Woodhouse trophy tournament yesterday at the Burlington Country Club links.

Jack Allen, medalist, defeated W. Edlund 4 and 3: Morse defeated Ravey 8 and 7: Maynard defeated Abell 5 and 3: Tupper defeated Ware 3 and 1 and Ramsey defeated Fuller 3 and 2. In the second sixteen Price defeated Powers 2, up; Levin defeated Lane 9. and Rand defeated Thayer 3 and Skelly defeated Burns 3 and 1 and Wilson defeated Butler 5 and 4. ENOSBURG FALLS Mr.

and Mrs. B. Crochier and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence of this place, and Mrs. O.

D. Paxman of West Berkshire, Mr! and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Panama, and Mrs. Edward Kern and daughter, Barbara of Long Island, all cousins, held a reunion and picnic dinner at Seiby Lake, Saturay. Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour Terple and two children of Somerville, Mrs. Mildred Terple and Parker Swan of Kverett. are visiting Mrs. Seymour Terple's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Tatro. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Cassidy were visitors at the home of Mrs. Cassidy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Cram-ton of Sheldon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laraba of Newport were Sunday guests at the home Of Mr.

and Mrs R. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Evans of Maiden, are guests at the home of Mrs. Evans' sisters Mrs. D. I.

Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Demars, Erma Croff, Faustine Smith, Francis MAY PURCHASE AmateurStanding Of Jesse Owens Still Unchanged CLEVELAND.

Aug. 12. (JP) The amateur standing of Jesse Owens, Ohio State track and field star, remained unchanged tonight. The northeastern Ohio Association of the Amateur Athletic Union at a special meeting today discussed acceptance by Owens of $159 from the state of Ohio as salary for services as honorary page in the legislature. Lou N.

Bloom, president of the district A. A. issued a statement saying the board of directors was not I in possession of sufficient facts to (come to a decision, i Since it was discovered from the state auditor's books that Owens re ceived $159 since the legislature adjourned June 9 as an "honorary" page, Ohio State athletic officialrand others have said the receipt of this money in no way jeopardizes his amateur standing because his work for the legislature has no connection with athletics. They contend that other amateur athletes draw salaries on jobs which enable them to get their educations. Owens said he conferred with athletic officials in Columbus before he took the legislature money to determine if they thought it would jeopardize his amateur standing, Owens said he was advised to take it.

The local A. A. U. body nas indicated it would call Owens before it when it gets sufficient facts, in order that its investigation may be full and impartial. Today's Radio Highlights (Time is Eastern Standard) OP) Three concerts by the San Francisco symphony orchestra are i to come to the CBS network this week, the first 6f which starts at 11 o'clock tonight.

Others are to be played on Thursday and Saturday. Airred Herta conducts from the San Diego Exposition. The Tuesday program will include Wagner, Bach and Dukas compositions. Two pieces have been selected for Jeanette Nolan's Dramatic Interlude on WABC-CBS at 7:30. One will be "Maisie Becker" and the other "Jeanne D'Arc." Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the actress who has been married innumer- able times, has promised N.

T. G. that she will be his special guest when his chorus girls come again to WJZ-NBC at 8. The postponed repeat performance of "Morgan Sails the Caribbean," dramatization of Berton Braley's narrative poem of the pirate chief, has been reset again for WEAF-NBC at 9. The assurances are that it will be broadcast this time, unless The schedule provides that this Is to be the start of a series of dramatized poems of an epic nature.

Ben Bernie and his musical lads are now back in the east, meaning that they will do their WEAF-NBC broadcast at 8 from Radio City. Portland, Oregon, entertainers are to do their stuff in Eddie Duchin'a WEAF-NBC pro- gram at 8:30. They are Barbara Jane Thome, 23-year-old soprano, and Merwin Dant, baritone. Heart Throbs of the Hills, WJZ-NBC at 9:30, will give Its attention to a dramatization of the song, "Dixie." Clyde Barrle, negro baritone, opens up a series of song recitals for WABC-CBS at 9:30 a. m.

Vote NRA Code On Cos. Doing Govt. Business (Continued from Pagra I) While the Walsh bill, which was passed without a record vote, seeks to set up NRA standards of hours and pay within the scope of government dealings with industry, the President was given wide authority to modify the requirement or to exempt industry entirely. Specifically the bill required that employes of any oragnization contracting to furnish supplies or services to the government or to any agency using federal funds "will be paid not less than such minimum rates of pay and employed not to exceed such maximum hours as shall be designated specifically or by reference in the invitation to bid." The invitation also would require a statement of the employer "that no person under 16 years of age and no convict labor" has been employed. Federal Reserve Banks or other such Institutions were exempt from application of the measure through a provision stating the act "shall not apply to loans to financial institutions where the funds are commingled with the funds mt the borrower and used for general business purposes." A section the bill which would make the regulations apply "to government agencies in eompetltHon 12345678 9 RUE Boston ...0 3010020 28 161 St.

Louis ..0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 9 11 2 with private enterprise for contracts described In this act. wan stricken out on the appeal of Pacific coast senators fearful it would hamper operations of the government shipyards. The agency to administer the art was left to selection of the President. The skeleton NRA unit has been projected for the job. Penalties for violation ranging all the way from fines to revocation of the contracts would be imposed.

SALE PRICESo TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $18.50 Grades $14.80 $21.50 Grades $17.20 $13.50 Linen Suits 20 Discount On These Items BATHING SUITS SUMMER TROUSERS BEACH SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER CAPS Miles Perry Co. Quality. Clothier ESTABLISHED 1SPT. dKaly adl (Amatttr Barlinft-toiO Day I Cou.tr, Ang.14-11 VCl 15 Prim Batteries Rhodes. Ripley, Shacht and Perrell, Berg; Eckert, Johnson and O'Farrell.

FOES "FIX BLACK WIDOWS PANAMA CITY. Aug. 12. (JP) A group of black widow spiders met a deadly enemy and lost in a battle in a barn here. A wall of dirt was found to have been built entirely around five or six young black widows by dirt daubers.

It is believed that the spiders are enclosed in the shell of dirt to be saved for food for young dirt daubers. mas Phone 1920 jf A- X' I I JOHN L. NORTON, Agent Tha Boston Braves, heavily In debt, may purchased by George Preston Marshall (right), sportsman who now controls ths Boston Redskin foot-ball team. Ths concensus Is that ha will take ths team ever. Ha Is shewn discussing tha matter at Washington with Charles F.

Adams, majority stockholder In the. Bravaa. (Aasaoeiatad Press Photo) 224 St. Paul St..