davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
ACADEMY SAVES
 CANAL AT VENICE
Learned Body Refuses City Per,
 mission to Mar Beauty

Venice. Italy. June T. LPD-By one vigorous strike the Academy of Italy has saved Venice from nautlatlon n the interests of commerce.
 Created q few months ago the Academy of Italy was granted by kIne and government authority over any structural project touching beau t!ful buildings. streets. squares or sites anywhere n Italy
 Its d.sapproval has the force otthe government behind II and means tn- s-an- failure ot the proposed de v4lopmenr.
 The case. is first. vas that the r,.r.c1paIltv ot Tenlce wished 10 dig ! canal plccolo (lttle canaD for short cut berueen the ends Of 7oso-.v bend 1ns the Grand canal
 The ruunIclpalty had approved It. The money was ready We need +" they said. The Grand canal ls rorgesred. r takes 2 half hour by steamboat 10 get from the station co St Marks square
 The Academy of Italy assembled Ae tie meeting were the artist sar- ror.o. rae acaden-1clsns Etore T!ro and Cz1oNcs, the nmposers Mas csz-l author Of "CavaIlerla Rust-- cana and G.ordaro. author Of Andre Che1ler- and Madame Sans Gene
 But they sad VOL are gong n change Ner.ce Ton are gong to transform ta1s gem ot the Adrlatlc- Ws arrr4c.arz your dAslre to speed ID rans7o-ra'so1. Bur at what a sacr.1ce
 II $ OFT clry- said the n,urlcl- 7aHty. rsso-4-e4v, We can do what"
 Oh. ID ro'. caH interrupted a1 Aca 3er1.c.s7. All that has been changed yo1 live n the midst ot vour beauty. h.r we shah nor le~ you 14prlve Eo1rs=tt Of that beauty
 Thar4 1= no appeal from the de- . clslo1 O +hs Acadenv 1 Througtou- Ita!y the Academy acton has r.at with tremendous ac- clam
 ! N4-spape-z revealed how ruthles; would have been the des-IuctIon c. Terlce. Al old secrIon would have been CUT through. palaces pulled down he grand canal itself woul' have los IS color ot excitement ant va.1=r-.
 The Ac4dA7,~ Of Ir8lv came lnrt oe.ng +oo late -o save the sltuar,or entirely Bea-trlful old p1.aces ant churches have been torn down Y
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Tomorrow may be late accept Alice Whites ofer The number of sets available this startngly low price definitely
 ied-and thousands have already Hooked seize this surprising opportunity
 the Brunswick Warner Bros Get-Togethe Party TO- DAY. at any Brunswick dealers The party ticket below will admit you this sensational s64 saving the finest instrument of it's kind that you buy any pcBrunsUcs famous Model S3-combnng the splendid cabinet the latest and hnes type of 8Tube aelectr radio AND the glorious Brunswick Panatrope supreme record playing nstumentao Ar trafa
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

pitcher. Tate has seen little service with the Senators, warming the bench during a major portion Of the years he has spent with them.
 The most important other devel- opnent in the baseball situation yes- terday was the decision by the Na- tional League to take no action on the lively ball. Figures were pre- sented to show that the fans enjoy the barrage of base hits and the club magnates decided to let well enough alone
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Barrel of Dynamite in
 Arganfine Is Confscated

Cordoba, Argentina. June - 117--- 1 barrel Of dynamite was co1@scat- d by police here Monday IT I "a ! on Headquarters Of the tran2way- naen's labor syndicate,
 IL was believed the explosive WIS to have been used -n q reign or terror intended 10 ald their strike which has been II progress several days and has assumed an especially violent character Ttt-ry-f-@ str!k- CTS have been arrested
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

given to Mayor Patterson yesterday Erection of new hospital with a 200 bed capacity was also recon : mended. -FS
 Three boards are recommended. health. hospital and charity. Under this arrangement the Isolation hos pital would be removed from tho charity boards supervision.
 The legal department will be asked to make such changes in tho charter as will be necessary to put the new plan into operation. the mayor said
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Severe Itching Burning Pimples on Shoulders. Healed by CutiCura.

My trouble ppes They broke out shoulders and part back They hard large and red and seaed over fessred At times the itching and burning we 50 had scratch obtain relief Scratching raed them and caused eruptions
 "ed other remedies relieved for while and then the
 trouble would reappear began using cucua Soap and Ointment using of Cuca Soap and three boxes o ~ ointcn healed (sgne Peter Geo l4o Harwnton Ave, Torrineton, Conn, Dept.H Aaiden, Mas."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Decentralize Welfare
 Work, Mayor Is Told

Hartford. June IT -Decentral!z- ation of, welfare work organizations is suggested in the report of Dr. Will liam Walsh. consultant of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

A technical commission has been formed by the Spanish government to make recommendations for di- rect wireless and telephone conl] munication between Argentina ard Spain. .-.E
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
All Efforts to Locate
 Air Mail Pilot Fail

Bueros Aires. June IT Gpl-All ef- forts to find the French airma!l p.- !ot. Henrl Guillaumet. who has been lost since June I3 when he attempt d 10 cross the Andes between San tIago De Chile and Mendoza have failed
 Monday planes Of the Aero-P Postal company crossed the Andes five times but found no trace of the 7ler, The searsh has been hinder d by heavy snow which has fallen IT the Cordilleras recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Future of "Hick" Vote Un- certain - Democrats ln Congress Are Running Around in Circles and Getting Dizzy as They Contemplate Next Cam palgn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
Medicine Lake

Medicine Lake-"Sonny" Pomeros
of Glendive, and Bill Pomeroy were
here the first of the week looking af-
ter business interests.
Miss Elizebeth James, of Minnea-
polls arrived last week to spend a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Les
lie Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. F. Dolin spent
last week in Helena visiting with
their son, Francis, who is a~ttendin.
school there. Mr.. ,Dolin combined
business with pleasure on this trip.
Miss Stella Olson of Homestead,
visited friends here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson re-
turned to take over the Lake Hotel.
The partnership of Anderson and
Beason has been dissolved after some
difficulty.
Harrison Umbreit left Monday ev-
ening for Helena.
Miss Irene French, Mrs. Jack Back
err, Miss Irene Waldron, R. w. Borley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christianson, Miss
Eldean Thiering, f. ]. Burreson, l.
G. A. salesman, of Williston, Miss Es-
Their Brobst, Miss Grace Brobst, Joe
Thiege, James Barsness, Nygaard,
Fulkerson, Donald Wigmore and se>
eral others were among those who at
tended the Sunday evening show at
Plentywood.
Freddie Listeco, of Culbertson did
some work on the local telephones
Tuesday.
Attorney Babcock Of Plentywood,
was a Monday business visitor.
Miss Ruth Nygaard, who works in
Homestead, spent a few days this
week visiting at her home here in
town.
MI. and Mrs. Nels P. Miller motor
ed to Minot and points east last
week.
The grade teachers and Mr.. Kad-
lee attended the Teachers Institute at
Plentywood Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week.
Mrs. H. B. Moran, of Seattle Wash
intgon, is here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Deem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
County Library Notes

Simple Simon, met a piemaan
Going to the fair;
Said Simple Simon to the pieman
"Let me taste your ware"
Said the Pieman to Simple Simon
"Buy a book instead.
You're fat enough; but what you need
Is something in your head"
This is National Book Week, a
time when we want to encourage
reading in the home. The love of
good books is cultivated; it seems
to be something that parents can ac-
tually give to children as a gift. Al
most all children respond to inter-
esting readable books appropriate
for their ages, if they are allowed to
enjoy them in their w way without
n thought of necessity or require
ment. If good books are not avail
able, children will soon make use of
them.
While Book Week is primarily in
stituted to encourage the building of
home libraries, it may also be a time
to encourage the use of the public
and school libraries. Your county Ii
brary has on hand a number Of use
full aids in selection of reading mat
erial, as we'll as a number of new and
interesting books. Booklists such as
1.-THE Bookshelf for Boys and Girls"
and "The Country Bookshelf" will
help you in selection of books to read
or to purchase as Christmas gifts,
Some new juvenile books that are
ready for circulation are listed be-
low:
Bannerman-Little Black Mingo.
Brooke-ohnny Crows Garden.
Goody Two Shoes Picture Book.
Potter-The Engineer, The Fire
man.
Morrow-The Painted Pig.
Albert-Little Pilgrim to PENIS
Woods.
Arabian Nights-Illustrated Edi-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

Miss Minnie Fellon, Opal Griffin
attended the show and dance at Out
look Thursday.
Lloyd Homme finished the furnace
in the school house Sunday.
Tom Boyer attended the dance al
Whitehall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and ia.
mily were in Plentywood Saturday.
r. w. Dickey was out to H. E. Pot
tiers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz, Mr.
Bucklin, Mr.. Nash and Ellis Hurst
were Supper guests at P. Testers or
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Chaffee visited her sister
Mrs. Lee Friday.
Mr.. Bribey of Redstone called al
the H. E. Potter home Friday night
f. V. Hurst and family went out
to the ranch over Sunday.
Miss Mary Huddleston and Mrs
Griffin visited at the John Porter
home zeal Whitehall Sunday.
F.. @. Torno and family were in
Redstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz and
daughter Echo were visiting friends
in Daleview Monday night.
Adolph Chaffe were shopping in
Outlook Tuesday.
Dorr, actor xtc,taJ NJ EvoJ Ka1r,r
Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

Redstone business callers Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nels Oksendahl and children
were visiting with Mrs. Jas. Cowar
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. /. f. Metzler and Maxwell
Machines were business callers il
Flaxville and Scobey Wednesday.
Mrs. Mia Robinson, teacher Of the
Phelps school, was in Plentywood or
Wednesday and Thursday attending
the county Teachers meeting.
H. b. French and son Willard went
to Plentywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cromwell
and family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Cromwell on Smoke
Greek Wednesday evening.
Miss Ada Wort, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, and Miss Francis Smith
Foods and Nutrition Specialist, OF
Bozeman, gave a demonstration ano
talk on what Shall we Eat" at the
hall Thursday afternoon for the La
dies Club.
Bill MacDougall left Thursday
morning for Canada where he viii
spend the winter with relatives.
Hazel and Mabel Marsh were Wis
iting with Harriet Cromwell Thurs
day afternoon.
Dan Campbell was a business call
cr in Redst ne Thu sdav morning.
Olive LOSING spent Thursday at.
ternoon visiting with Betty Cowan.
The Farmers Union Local are put.
ting on a dance and pie social Sat
urday November 90. Old time music
Ladies please bring pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LOSING and ia
mily spent Sunday with Mrs. Mccall
lister.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cromwell ard Mrs. Nita Robinson
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
COwan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

dance at Whitehall Saturday night.
Mrs. A. d. Coleman vas in town
Saturday.
Karl Bantz is helping his brother
Lloyd haul coal.
Chas. B. Fellon spent a few days
visiting friends in Canada this week,
Mrs. Ralph Chaffe of Outlook Wis
tied over the week end with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were Suil-
day dinner guests at Frank Wagon
ers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

Atlantic Treasury of Children
Stories.
observation-disclosures in Town.
Kelly-The Blacksmith of Vino.
Lide-Johnsen-Ood : lie Tx the
Wanderer.
Mathiews-Boy Scouts at Broby
Farm.
Seamn-The Charlemonte Crest.
Skeat-The Tigers Mistake.
Forbes-Apple Pie Hill.
Walker-How they Carried tn
Mail.
Wiese-Liang and 10.
Berton-A Barrel of CLANS.
Teale-Book of Gliders.
Ruth l.. Johnson,
Librarian.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

OutIooK-Mrs. Lloyd Deck and
children came here on Thursday from
Beach, N. d., for an extended visit.
Miss Hawbaker and Miss Tronnes
went to Wes-by Friday evening.
Mrs. Donald Trower was here from
Scobey on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Nor
ris home.
Mr.. Gilroy was in town Friday.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Egger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Koske gave a bridge dinner at
the latters home.
The tables were set for "a guests.
Mr.. Rooster won Ugh prize and Mr..
Harris the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson went to
Minot Wednesday returning Monday.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Roster while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LELAND and
children visited at the Odin Lutness
home near McElroy Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. Chester Ford and
children we're over from Scobey last
Sunday.
Mrs. Erskine Price and son from
Fortuna were visiting at the Eli Har-
ris home last Sunday.
Len Tooke boarded the train for
Antler, N. D., last Friday evening.
Pete Kohler was a business visitor
in Plentywood last Friday.
1t is reported that there are a few
cases of small box in this vicinity.
The school children were vaccinated
on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mr. and Mrs. E. f.
Sheridan were P~lentywood callers on
Monday afternoon.
Bill MacDougall was a business
caller in Redstone and Plentywood
Monday.
Mrs. McCallister went TO Redstone
Monday to visit a few days with Mrs.
John Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
DAIEVIEW

Daleview-Mr. and Mrs. p. Lester
were visiting friends in Canada on
Friday.
Mrs. Martin Griffin and daughter
Opal drove to Outlook Saturday.
F. O. Torno was a Plentywood bus
mess caller Saturday.
Mr.. f. j. Cole and wife, Club De-
sonia and Della Chaffee attended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CUP PLAYERS REMAIN
IN EASTERN TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, August 14.-Four mem
bers OF the Davis Cup squad, paced by
Big Bill Tilden; two Southerners and a
pair of contenderS from New York State
remained today in the fight for the
mems singles tennis title as the East
ern grass court championships reached
the quarterfinal round.
The survivors in the mems division
are Tilden, John Van Ryn of East
Orange, N. j.: Gregory Mangin of New
ark, N. j., and Berkeley Bell of Aus
tin, Tex, all Davis Cup team members;
Clifford Suffer of New Orleans. inter-
collegiate champion; Ted Burwell,
Charlotte. N. c.; Francis T. Hunter,
New Rochelle, N. Y, No. 2 on the ma
tional list, and Richard Murphy, Har-
ward freshman star, from Utica, N. Y.
The womens singles, also advanced to
the final eight stage, lacks some of the
competitive quality of the mems divi-
sion. With Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs not entered in the tournament,
and Edith Cross eliminated yesterday,
the hopes of California rest on Marjorie
Gladman of Santa Monica and Helen
Marlowe of Los Angeles. Alice Francis
of Orange. N. j.; Mrs. j. Dallas Cor
biere of East Stamford, Conn: Mary
Greet of Kansas City, Clara Zinke of
Cincinnati. Baroness Giacomo Levi of
Italy and Dorothy AndruS of Stamford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
RANKING RACKETERS
DUE TO FALL TODAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 14.-Seeded
players were due to fall today in quar-
ter-final play in the national junior
and boys tennis singles championships
here.
Seven of the eight players selected
by the Tournament Committee for pre-
ferred positions justified their choice
by winning fourth-round matches yes
terday. The other, Jack COsgroye, San
Francisco. seeded No. 3, lost after a
hard fight to his fellow townsmsn,
champion. rs, Ga
East, South and West are repre-
sented by quarter-finalists, headed by
Karl Kamrath, Austin. Tex, and Will
mer Hines. Columbia, S. c., seeded first
and second.
The other survivors are Ray Palmer,
Malba, Long Island; Donald Morrison,
washington, d. c.; James Bobbitt,
Pasadena, Calf; Kendall Cram, Nash
vile, Tenn; Hunt and William Jacobs
Baltimore.
In the boys singles also the favor
ties were intrenched in the quarter
finals, except for F. Keaney, st. Louis,
seventh seeded player, who was elini-
mated Tuesday by Henry Barclay OF
Baltimore.
Headed by Jay Cohn, Santa Monica,
Calf, and George Boynton, Atlanta,
the other survivors are Jack MCLEAN,
Washington, D. C.; Frank Parker, Mil
waukee; Frank Cantwell Youngstown
Ohio: Jack Lynch. Taft, Calf, and c.
Eelmholtz. Milwaukee.
A crowded day Of doubles in both
divisions yesterday brought is teams
10 quarter final position. Hines and
Judge Beay sr, Gainesville Ga, are
seeded first in the junior doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
LATONA AND SMITH
TENNIS FlNALISTS

Anthony Latona of Georgetown and
Robert Smith of Happy Hollow are the
fnalists in the playground senior ten
MS title tournament, Batona ha wing
defeated Wilbur Sexton Of Iowa Ave-
nue.. 81. 6-l, and Smith having con-
quered Robert McVean Of Garfield IN
a tough semi-final, Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
Elizabeth Miller and Betty Brook OF
Montrose and Grace Taylor and Cath
crime Griggs of Hoover advanced to
the semi-hnals OF girls doubles yes
terday. -
semi-hnals - Elizabeth Miller and Betty
son nan and Eleanor soutbafd Of Phillips, 90:
60: Grace Taylor and Catherine Griggs OF
Hoover defeated Ruhna King and Rose Her
son OF ROsedale, Ga, 60
BOYS SINGLES Csenior Class.
low, defeated Robert Mcyean Of CARRIED
town defeated Wilbur Sexton Of Iowa Ave-
nue., so, 61.
BOYS SINGLES CJunior Class.
James Young OF Cardoza defeated Ray
sr ilSV West e nizth and I streets, s4;
Charles Wake q Bose PsT ats. led sms s
Hopkins Of Howard. 6-3, 60.
BOYS SINGLES tSenior Class.
Jack Robinson Of cardozs defeated Pat
ThSgston n'i Lew's Of Rose PARK defeated Rob
ert Miller OF Cook. Is. e-l; Edward
wormley of Howard defeated Edward
Hayes OF Logan, 3-6 Ga, 6--4.
GIRLS DOUBLES.
Hattie Minor and Elizabeth FIeeland OF
Willow Tree defeated Regina Weller and
Fvelyn Holmes OF CaTdoza, rs, Is. Ga:
Rounaine Peters and Margaret Peters OF
Pose Park defeated Anna HeZwood and
C7nstancr Pratt Of Howard, e--S, 6-5;
Lorraine Harris sGd Ho~tense Rnbinson oil
Ian defeated Bersie Harris and Elreader
t-ner Al ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
81 BY FARRELL BEST
AS PRO STARS PRIME
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi. August 14-Arriv-
ing by plane, automobile and train, the
country's top-fight professionals began
their last serious workouts today on the
Keller course, where the st. Paul $lO,-
600 open starts tomorrow.
Flocks of brides and eagles have
sprung from the 6.552-yard par 70 lay
out since yesterday, with the result
several have nominated themselves pre-
tournament favorites. Johnny Farrell,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, heads the list by
virtue of 81, which would be the
course record. if it were not for some
conceded short puts Behind him comes
Gene SaraZen of Flushing, N. Y, who
carded a So. and Harry Cooper OF
Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, with a 90.
Johnny Dawson, unattached Chicago
player who is trying TO convince the
United States Golf Association he Is
an amateur, is ranked among those who
are expected to finish close to the
top by virtue of a SO Tuesday. but he
needed 10, one over par, yesterday.
Walter Hagen, and Tommy Armour.
who are expected to arrive today, will be
among those applying the final test to
the course, which is expected to draw
$50 participants for the four rounds.
The course is in excellent condition
so far as green's and fairways go, but
lack of heavy rough is one factor IA
voring low scoring. Prolonged hot, dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

So expounded Harry Vardon, father OF
the American game and crack BRUSH
pro. So plays Harry Cooper.
AS Harry is nearer, you'll prona-
bly, see him first. Harry'S idea with
ar iron, for example, is not TO use
tho full pivot that he applies When
driving It's a more compact swing
to begin with and not as full. He
even keeps the left heel on the
ground at the top.
But the point is to watch his
wrists on the backswing, especially
as the club starts back. There is
no wrist action here. The left wrist
does not bend. neither does the right.
It's only when he reaches the top OF
his swing that the wrists bend. Here
they cock themselves and so they re-
main until the speed of the club
head going down causes them to un-
cock and get their power into the
final sweep through the ball.
Par golfers make their approaches
stick MetZger's printed and Illus
trated leaflet, The Art of Pitching"
explains in detail how to do this.
Send stamped. addressed envelope to
Sol MetZger, in care of this paper,
and ask for it,
Cccpyr!sht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
INVADER REGRETS
HELEN'S ABSENCE
Brother Jimmy, Also Clever
Racketer, Has Faith in
Sisters Game.
BY TED VoSBURGH.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. August
r. 14.-To 18-year-old Jimmy
Nuthall, his sister Betty, 10,
is one of the greatest woman
tennis players in the world and
may yet succeed Helen Wills
Moody as queen of the courts
but he can beat her.
Young Jimmy admitted as
much with a smile at the West
Side Tennis Club after practice
session.
Eyes. can beat my sister, remarked
this 6 foot l inch English boy who won
the junior championship of his country
last year. That is the difference be-
tween the mems and the women's game.
But Betty surely has improved greatly
since last year.
You know, some of the papers in
England are saying my sister IS Just a
bundle of nerves and all through'-Such
things as that!
Imagine it! All through at 10! My
world
Improving Steadily.
"As a matter of fact, my sister has
improved steadily every year, and l
think that if you will follow her play in
ships here next week you will agree
with me-"
Thus was revealed a secret incentive
for England's Bounding Betty" to play
her best in the forthcoming tourna-
ment She wants to take this title back
to England to show the folks at home
they are wrong about her tennis.
When the Nuthalls, Jimmy and Betty,
started for the United States two weeks
lacS than
tory over the great Queen Helen herself.
In the Wightman Cup series of last
wear Betty forced her to scores OF
SIS. 8-6, after leading at 6-5 in
every set.
Mrs. Moody's subsequent decision not
to compete this year came as disap-
pointment Miss Nuthall spoke for her
self on that point. a.:
"Of course, would much prefer 10
have Mrs. Moody in the tournament
There would be more satisfaction IN
winning But I am sure you have other
good players who will be extremely dill
ficult to beat"
Practicing Against Men.
Miss NuthalI has been practicing here
steadily for a week against the best
male players the West Side Tennis Clun
Notwithstanding that her brother
says is not much done in England, as
it is considered ''uudignified' for man
to play against woman.
Her service appears much improved
over last year, when she was prone TO
double fault, having substituted an or
thodox delivery for her old-fashioned
underhand style only about eight
months before her 1929 trip here.
incidentally, young Jimmy's actions
on the court indicated clearly that the
NuthaIl threat is q d0uble-oarreled one
and that in addition to Betty being
a leading contender for Mrs. Moody's
crown, her kid brother may cause some
trouble in the mems championships be-
ginning September 6.
Jimmy also is to play in the national
doubles tournament at Brookline, Mass,
August IS, paired with Ted Avory the
young Cambridge collegian, who APP
peared in this country last season; and
he and Betty probably will pair in mixed
doubles. So says her 18-year-old chap
eron.