davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
PTVOLI SUNDAY

Edward Everett Horton and Ed
ward Earle are cast as enemies IN
The Hottentot," Warner Brothers
latest Rll-talkinG Vitaphone produc-
ton which comes to the Rivoli the
alter, San Benito. Sunday.
In The Hottentot." Horton and
Earle are rivals for the hand OF
Patsy Ruth Miller. who has the
leading feminine role. Though this
rivalry incites bitter hatred. the
two men smile at each other. toast
each other and throw verbal bou-
quets. Earle is an expert horse
man in the picture. while Horizons
equestrian reputation is decidedly
shady. AS the girl simply adorcs''
expert riders. Horizons progress
with her arouses the ire Of Earle
all the more.
The progress of the romance pro-
vides many Of the comedy scenes
in The Hottentot,'' while the spec
tacular steeplochase race combines
comedy and thrills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Smallest Potato Yield in Ten Years Is Predictet
= MOVIE \
SiDEIlGHES b

Rules compiled by the National
Tailor's association for correct dress
for all occasions do not seem TO
cover that occasion when one finds
ones SELF a plumber, complains
Jack Mulhall.
Mulhall found himself a plum
Der. not at all to his embarrass-
ment, in his latest First National
picture, Two Weeks. Off" tn
which ne is co-featured with Doro-
thy Mackaill. The picture Is show
ing Ct the Arcadia theater in Ear-
lingen.
Fortunately. a plumbers needs
are simple, and I didn't have to call
upon the N. r. A. to find out what
he should wear" Mulhall chuckled
Here is what he picked out:
One union card. one pair OF
overalls, one shirt. one pair of soE.
suit of p. ID. as. one monkey
wrench. orc cap. one rubber sue
ton sink cleaner. All clothes
slightly soiled."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
PALACE-aTALLEN

"A fun-filled film frolic. Divorce
Made Easy" pleased the customers
&c the Faiace In McAllen yester-
day, bringing laugh after laugh In
quick succession as Douglas Mac
Lean. the star, got mixed up in one
mirthful tangle after another as
the obliging young man who tries
to help a recently married acquain-
lance to get a divorce.
A pleasing feature Of the plot Is
that divorce Is merely a means for
comedy and Is neve taken serious
". OF course the plotters fail TO
get their divorce and the whole
tangie is ironed out with three cou-
pies happily embraced at the fin
ish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
ROBERTSON TO
ATTEND MEET
San Benito Man to Present
u. s. &C With Facts
On immigration
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO Sept. 20.-ArranEe-
ments for Col. Sam Robertson. who
Is now III Ruidosa. New Mexico. w
attend the United States chamber
of commerce convention at Ogden,
Utah, Sept. 50 and December l have
been completed. according to- II. E.
Bell. chamber Of commerce secre-
tary here. who ~ handling arrange
merts at this end.
Col. Robertson Is 70 appear before
the convention or the national or
~ganization i'm connection with the
Mexican immigration question,
which X 10 come up at that time.
RE has been i'm Mexico the past
few weeks. and has made a study
Of ii there.
Data on the immigration situation
III the Valley ives furnished the
United States chamber nf commerce
about two weeks ago by Bell, IN re-
sDonse To a request from officers ot
the organization.
The national chamber indicated II
would give every consideration tr
rights of Valley growers. and 10
Mexican leborers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Valley Pioneer Is
Buried Thursday
Especial to The Hernldl

EDTNBURG. Sept 20.-FuneraI
services for Miss Maria u. Alarnia.
10. and native of the Valley, were
held Thursday morning from the
Edinburg Funeral home here UNI
der the supervision OF Father Ken
edy. and from the Catholic church
in Brownsville Thursday afternoon
under the supervision of Father
Nicolas. Interment was I'm the
Brownsville cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

The Twentieth Century club held
their first meeting Of the 1920
club rear on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. y. Kieffer,
with Mrs. T. Y. Flynt as co-hostess.
Each member responded to roll
call with q greeting.
After a lengthy business session,
the meeting was turned over To
Mrs. Leon Hargrove. who conducted
a most worthwhile program on Old
and new Southern literature with a
paper contributed by Miss Margaret
Oliver and q round table discus
sion.
The club was pleased to have a.
guests Miss Helen Starkey. Miss
Dorothy Voorhees,, and Mrs. r. r.
Stephenson.
A delicious plate luncheon was
served at the close Of the afte--
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

S2.S5-3.50 per 100 lbs. Of eastern
stock. while the Chicago carlot mar
ket advanced 10 q range Of S2.62-
3.75. Total shipments during the
past week increased sharply TO s.
400 cars, compared with 1880 a year
ago. Maine shipped 1900 as against
IT'S the same week last season,
Minnesota forwarded $40 and Colo
rado GAO cars.
Onions Selling Higher
Though onion shipments for the
week increased to l,025 cars with
gains quite generally distributed
the market situation improved ma
terially and numerous price ad-
vanceS we're reported. The I. o. b
sales in the East strengthened tc
q range Of S1.6O-1.75 per 100 Id
sacks. and best grades Of yellow
onions from a number Of shipping
states were job5ing at $1.75-3.25 pet
sack. with white stock up to S42o
The so ID. bag Of yellows sold most
IL at 75c to $3.50 and whites OF
S"1.65-1.75. The season opened IL
Colorado; about 135 carloads ar.
rived from Spain jcbbing az $l.65-
2.l5 per crate.
Cabbage Prices Decline
Cabbage declined slightly. a;
movement increased during tbs
week to q total Of 100 cars. New
York supplied $50. Wisconsin l6C
and Colorado so cars. Shippers ii
western New York reported domes-
tic type cabbage selling lower al
S22-25 per ton bulk. or at s27-29 fol
sacked stock. Northern Colorado
was dull at s1.25 per 100 bs. o.
either domestic or Danish type. City
dealers received mostly $3.50 pei
ton bulk or Sl.50-2.50 per sack d
5000 lbs. Of eastern and northern
cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
FEAST

On Wednesday evening 10 fam
lilies who formerly lived IN Arkansas
were invited TO a watermelon feast
at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. J.. z.
Norman.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Wess Moses and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Moses and family. Mr..
and lIrs. John Moses and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moses and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Wess Moses
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. @. @.
Page and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
w. Patterson and son. MI. and Mrs
III. o. Moore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Brooks and family. Mr..
and Mrs, Cecil Macomb and family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Macomb and
finally. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leeper
and family. Mr.. Saunders and his
sister. MI. mad Mrs. E. w. Yates and
daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
BAND is
SLIGHTLY INJURED

EDINBURG. Sept. 20.-George r.
Hurt. Edinburg band director. suf-
fered minor cuts and bruises late
Wednesday night when his a skid
ded off the wet pavement between
Harrington and San 8onito and
plunged into a ditch. Mr.. Hurts
injuries were treated at Valley Bap-
fist hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Emil Jannings, supported BY two
Of Hollywood's most popular fea-
tured players, Esther Ralston and
Gary Cooper. has produced the
sixth Of his grippingly powerful
human dramas for Paramount. The
nicture is Betrayal" which viii be
the attraction at the Texas theater
starting Sunday at the Texas.
Jannings' characters have always
been taken directly from life and
in this story Of the Swiss Alps. ne
has a role which does justice to
his wonderful talent for interpre-
tation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
AUXILIARY SOCIAL

The auxiliary Of the Presbyter-
ian church held their regular
monthly social meeting on Tuesday
afternoon az the home Of Mrs. HES
ter with Mrs. Hannah as co-hoS-
tess.
Eighteen members were present.
"A splendid program was given IN
der the leadership Of Miss Oliver
with papers contributed by Mes
danes Kuffer, Flynt. Stephenson,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
WEDDING

MI. and Mrs. K. +. Brewer most
delightfully."- entertained a number
Of their friends on Saturday night
at their home on South Parker
road, the occasion being their
twentieth wedding anniversary. The
guests all remembered their host
and hostess with many nice gifts
Four tables Of bridge were in
progress throughout the evening
and when scores were counted Mrs.
Knight won high prize for the
women and Mr.. Adams high among
the men. Mrs. Ramsay and MT.
Forbes each received consolation.
A beautiful wedding cake was O
special feature Of the lovely lunch
served.
Those enjoying this happy occa-
sion were Messers. and Mesdames
Kniaht. Carl Kiester, Forbes, j. r.
Adams. Flynt, Stevenson, Mrs.
Ramsay, Misses Muriel Kiester. and
Josephine Hannah, and Jim Ram
say.
PERSONALS
; Nj. Sinclair Shearer and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. d. Kieffer were dinner
guests Of MI. and Mrs. J. Z. Han
nah Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Ellebucht left
Sunday night for st. Louis 10 spend
some time with friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. Hakin and family
we're dinner guests Sunday OF Miss
Margaret Oliver.
Minerva Holbert and Betty
Thompson left Tuesday morning
for Austin TO enter college.
Minerva Holbert and Betty
Thompson left Tuesday morning for
Austin to enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Stephenson
we're guests in the Davis Wads
home IN San Benito Sunday.
Miss Carrie Bardwell. DR.. and
! Mrs. Hakin, william Bardweil, j
d. wemple and J. A. Burns let
Tuesday morning for San Antonio
to be present at the fall meeting
Of Presbytery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB

The Neighbo-hood Bridge club
met on Saturday evening at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Smith Hen
derson. Three tables Of bridge were
played with MI. and Mrs. =. c.
Richey high score winners and low
score winners Mrs. Harry Whipple
and MIR. III. #. Orr.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. r. Orr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Monday evening Mrs. Charles Co
bar entertained at her home il hon
or Of Mrs. K. z. Ogden of San Be-
nito. the occasion being Mrs. Og-
den'S birthday.
The evening TAI spent with three
tables OF bridge. the following par
ticipating: Mr.. and Mrs. @. T.. Chat
telle. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Ogden. Mrs,
5tsll Yoder. Miss Mayme Gordon OF
San Benito. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Chattelle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
LOS
BRIDGE CLU- MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lupton en-
tertained the members Of the bridge
club On Friday c-ening. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Eenery receiving high score.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to eight members. The next
meeting will be at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Sappenfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

and Todd. Mrs. n. Erickson led q
most inspiring devotional
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

PORT RICHMOND ". Y.-Wll-
liam Shakespeare Is a candidate for
center on the high school eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

RADCLIFFE. Eng-Six bows who
stole apples from orchards were
sentenced to be thrashed by their
parents In court, but the magis-
trates have changed their minds
Some OF the parents we're willing.
others objected. and then the mag
lstrates decided they had no power
to decree such punishment, though
having no doubt what they would
do II their own sons were involved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Mission Gridders
Showing Promise

MISSION. Sept. 2O.-With a
squad Of 81 boys. 80 of whom are
coming out regularly. Coach Bo5by
Cannon OF the Mission Eagles u
putting his shock troops throurh
the PAGES Of football fundamentals
He Is teaching his fighting bows
how 10 tackle and beginning to per-
feet plays. A light scrimmage ses-
sion will be held Friday.
TWO hours Of skull practice was
engaged in Wednesday until the
bows were finally chased in by the
rain.
Coach Cannon IS well pleased
with his prospects and PLAYERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB

Mrs. Russell Bingley was hostess
on Thursday afternoon. Guests OF
the club we're Mrs. Harry Lupton,
Miss Ruth Lupton and Mrs G,
Kyle.
After a short business meeting
the afternoon was spent socially
and a pot luck lunch was served.
The next melting will be at the
home Of Mrs. S. E. Barr. Roll call
viii be answered with a personal
experience in buying. The lesson
buying problems Of the home
maker, viii be led by the home
demonstration agent
SWASTTKA CLUB
The members of the SwaStika
club were pleasantly entertained at
the home OF Miss Jenevia Palmer
on Friday afternoon. At the close
Of the afternoon the hostess served
refreshments to six members ana
following guests: Mrs. 0. d. Jen-
ninqs and children. Mrs. Frank
Kretz and son, James. Mrs. Henery
ana CnllQf6n. MIS- ~. "A
Mrs. Il. wv. Carroll. Mrs. George
Devers and daughters, Louise and
Evelyn, Miss Ruth Lupton, Mrs. w.
Steir.
PERSONALS
j. T.. Norman returned Wednes-
day from Arkansas.
w. <. Scarlet and D.. D. Barr lett
Saturday morning for Houston
Scarlet will go to College Station
where he will enter school
Mrs. Clyde Tandy OF near
Brownsville visited with her sister
Mrs. Nolen Taylor. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criss Bingley and
Mrs. S. Baker. Jr. returned Satur-
day from Edgley. N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Greer ano
son returned Friday from Dallas.
Il. M. little returned Saturday
from Bruceville, where he has beer
visiting with home folks.
Mrs. Charles Gobar and Mrs. m
G. Chattelle were guests Of Mrs. Z
z. Ogden Of San Benito Friday.
Mrs. M. r.. Orr visited with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Daw-
son OF San Benito Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Women in Sport ; s:: &

ground championship which was rained
on again this past Wednesday. It is
probable that the teams from Chevy
Chase and Garfield will get together
tomorrow morning at 1890 at Plaza
field II the sun shines. but no more adj
vance dates will be arranged definitely
as advance plans seem to invite their
particular jinx to get busy and spoil
the party. The tosserS hope to sneak
up quietly on some unsuspecting sunny
morning and steal march on Old Man
Weather by staging their all-important
contest before he catches his breath
sufficiently to blow up protesting
storm.
Schlag ball openings also have been
postponed this week because of In
clement weather. Games which were
scheduled Wednesday and yesterday
afternoons on the local Fairgrounds In
the seven divisions of the interscholas-
tic league. as well as contests arranged
on the interclasS circuits of the ele-
mentary schools. will be carried over to
later dates. which will be agreed upon
mutually by the team managers and
directors Of the respective Fairgrounds
on which the contests are to be staged
All postponed games in the playground
series must be worked in between reg
ular contests so as not to interfere with
the scheduled circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
vO|GT, MCCARTHY
AND PITT TO PLAY
Held Also to Display Skill.
Affairs Listed at Wash
ington, Bannockburn.

T@HREE holders of important golf
titles are billed to show their
wares in exhibition matches to
A be held at Washington clubs on
Sunday.
In contest to be held at Bannockburn
and Washington, both starting at the
same Time o'clock-George j. Voigt,
North and South amateur and Long
Island open champion, third ranking
amateur golfer of the United States;
Maurice j. Mccarthy, intercollegiate
title holder, and Harry G. Pitt, amateur
champion of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, will exhibit the brand of
golf that brought them these champion
ships.
Voigt will pair with Eddie Held of
New York, former Mississippi
champion. and first holder OF the ma
t!onal public links title, against Pitt
and John G. Shorey at Bannockburn.
The latter holds the District Junior
title, won last year at Indian Spring.
Pitt annexed the mid-Atlantic cham
pionship at Congressional last year,
downing Shorey on the nineteenth hole
Of the final round.
The other match will find the long
hitting Mccarthy, captain of the
Georgetown golf and basket ball teams,
matching his distance-eating cloutS at
Washington with that other famed gols
ball mauler, j. Monro Hunter Of Indian
Spring, who has the status Of a pro-
fessional and the attitude toward the
game of a first rank amateur. Nc
Carthy will pair with Walter r. Nc
Callum of Washington, while Hunter
will play with his professional aide at
Indian Spring, George Diffenbaugh
Diffenbaugh Is small in stature, but
is a mighty man of the links. He and
Hunter have never been defeated In
four-ball competition around Washing
ton, although they have engaged near
ly all the leading duos around the
Capital during the past year. Their
lone defeat came last year at the
hands Of two Baltimore amateurs-Tom
Cole and Charles M. McCourt-at the
poorly kept Clifton Park public course
in Baltimore.
Both exhibition matches will be open
10 the public without charge The
3annockburn tilt will mark George
Voigt's second appearance of the year
on a Washington golf course, for two
weeks ago he played In an exhibition at
Indian Spring. Eddie Held never has
played around Washington. and is not
ct all familiar with the rugged Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

nockburn layout. Voigt, however, knows
all its tricks, for he has been MEM
beE of Bannockburn for four rears, and
has at present the status of nom
resident member. Both Pitt and Shorey
know the Bannockburn course thor
oughly.
The contest at Washington viii be
marked by the tremendous hitting OF
Mccarthy and Hunter. Few people
know that Hunter, who has been pro-
fessional golfer for only seven years,
won the championship Of Western
Canada for five consecutive years, and
learned the game of golf on the same
courses near Edinburgh, Scotland, on
which the Armour brothers. Bob Cruick-
shank and other famed Scottish pro-
fessionals developed their games. Their
appearance at Washington will be their
first showing of the year as q pair.
Diffenbaugh did not play In the match
with Voigt two weeks ago.
Just to show that the tricks of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course could be solved by them, Diffen-
baugh and Hunter played practice
round over the course yesterday, and
had best ball of IS. Registered under
unfavorable scoring conditions, on put
ting greens which had not been cut
for three days, this score Is an indica-
ton Of what Mccarthy and McCallum
must do to keep pace with the Mutt and
JEFF combination from Indian Spring.
Mccarthy holds the course record Of
sc for the Washington layout, and both
he and his partner will have to be at
top form If they expect to keep pace
with the gargantuan hitter from In
dian Spring and his diminutive partner.
Yesterday Hunter and Diffenhaugh
started the last nine 8, 2, 4, 3, 3, which
Is under par for the five holes played.
At the sixteenth Hunter drove into the
trap guarding the green and he carried
the trees at the seventeenth even
though he had to buck cross wind.
In 30 far as the inconsistent game of
golf can be consistent, George J. Voigt
should 60 on today and tomorrow to
win q third consecutive North and
South amateur championship. Today he
matches shots with Phillips Finlay, the
long hitting Harvard sophomore, whom
o. B. Keller has termed the longest
hitter In the world, while Richard Will
son. Georgetown University lad, who
was brought up within stones throw
Of PinehurSt, Is opposed to william c.
FowneS, jr., conqueror yesterday Of John
Dawson Of Chicago Fownes Is particu-
larry effective at Pinehurst, but the re-
suit of the Fownes-Dawson match yes
terday Is still another illustration Of the
elusivenesS Of winning form at golf
Bill Fownes won the amateur cham
pionship back in 1910 and has been a
consistent top-liner ever since. But
he was given little chance against
Dawson, who won the qualifying round
on Tuesday and was expected to con-
test with Voigt in the final round.
Against these odds and against the
young man who has become one of
the most prominent amateurs of the
Nation. the amateur champion Of 1910
won his second round match.
FoWneS should take Wilson'S measure
today, and advance into the final against
Voigt, for Finlay is hardly consistent
enough to match Voigt's unfailing &C
curacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
HILLTOP LINKSMAN
PLAYS SEMI FINAL

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c.. April 1.-Two
links duels between youth of the campus
variety and tournament-scarred vet
Grams were on the North and South
amateur program today.
Phillips Finlay. Harvard sophomore,
advanced to the semi-finals by defeating
another veteran, John d. Chapman Of
Greenwich Conn, yesterday and was
paired against George Voigt of Wash
ington,. d. c., today. Finlay's powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
AIN played havoc with the plans
OF both junior and senior
SportSwomen for outdoor &C
tivities yesterday and Wednes-

sportswomen for outdoor ac-
l. tivities yesterday and Wednes-
day afternoon. Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Club golfers were
forced to postpone their opening tour
nament of the season. which was carded
yesterday morning, while junior basket
ball and Schlag ball stars had to cancel
all activities on the Fairgrounds for
both Wednesday and yesterday.
Thursday, April 1S, has been set as
the new date for the opening of the
service club matches. The usual 9-hole
handicap round will be played of in
the morning, open to all members of
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club and their guests, and fol-
lowed by luncheon and business meet
ing at the clubhouse.
Golfers who expect to stay for the
luncheon meeting are requested by Mrs.
Thorne Strayer, golf chairman, to make
their reservations in advance with Mrs.
Campbell at the club The phone num-
Der is Clarendon 1889.
Election of officers for women's ac-
tivities will be the principal business
before the group.
Playground baSketers have lost count
Of the postponements of their long-de-
layed title contest for the interplay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

playing partner on her coming Euro-
pcan invasion.
Miss C5llett will be accompanied BY
her mother and Miss Bernice Wall Of
Oshkosh, Wis. Miss Collett and Miss
Wall are to play in the British women's
championship at st. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

drives were largely instrumental In net
ting him sands victory.
Richard Wilson, Georgetown Univer-
sity golfer, won. and 4. from B. r. Mer-
rinan OF Waterbury, Conn, yesterday.
His opponent for today was w. c..
Fownes, jr., Of Pittsburgh, former ma
tional champion.
Voigt, the current North and South
champion, eliminated G. S. Eaton of
Boston, a Harvard freshman, and 6.
FoWnes' victory yesterday was q 3-and-2
afair over John Dawson of Chicago,
the medalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
VAN RYN PITS SPEED
AGAINST JAP'S LOBS

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April l2.-The
Jersey volleys of John Van Ryn were
pitted today against the Nipponese lohs
of Sadadazu Onda. with the North and
South tennis championship at stake.
Van Ryfl. young racket master from
Orange, N. j., and Onda. Japanese
Davis Cup star, reached the finals today
after each had done his share yesterday
In annihilating the last of the Canadian
corps. Van Ryn had comparatively