davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
The Battle of Beverly
BY CRANTLAND RI


@HE Francis ouimet hit goh Dan was AZ ostu
CITY in the championship OF 1913 "nen ne planted
ash,e shot feet the eighteenth green ana
inst missed his rs that round and later gave jerry
r,ravers the hardest battle champion had
Outside Of unknown up 10 tnt pna youth
about 20 short Broone in the United StaVes open
Rayand he did just thA Inc
~ dny IN the pay-on sandwehed between the two great
chance He not only Won D peat
ran-soaked Here was tne most
dramatic golf played and viii remain so unt you anu nave
~ wear later the march Of Jerry
Of the most competitors matter what the GAME
Is Pebble acn
serninnal round Ouin st me s0eh
ISN'T VETO He be reckoned with
uDford? The first time saw the siege gn
6uford hitting the
distances that the crowd left closer matches 70 -
at that time
cJuford perfect full he had seena SWING ue1
ouashng 90
MS championship ~
brides the stretch some
4hsn1 Ika four in rowa ut q point the match.
IN his old Canadian amateur
butt competitive
Beverly
he only
straight down the middle he
rnt@ this blnktn
n - 800 ecopsgbss Arsacan Nevspapsr AniAnesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
YALE AND HARVARD
TRIUMPH IN TENNIS
Monopolize Finals of St. Morits
Tourney, With Eli Players
Winning Two Titles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. NORTH, Switzerland, August %.
"A combined Hsrvard-Yale tennis
team wound up with both the singles
and doubles championships today In
the annual Carlton tournament.
Robert W. Ryan, Of Yale, won the
singles title from Jack Breese, Of Har-
ward, 81, 6--2, ST, Go. and then
teamed with Sandy Wiener, of Yale.
once a protege of Big Bill Tilden, TO
take the doubles final from the Harvard
team OF Breese and Patterson, 6-S,
As, 6-3, 6--3, rs.
On the way to the finals the Amer
lean collegians wiped out all foreign
competition, Ryan defeating xydis OF
Greece, s-6, rs, while George A.
Holloway, of Yale, beat Sabbadini of
Italy, 8-6, 1T, 6-s1, and Wnltmn
Bascom, of Yale. eliminated Nicolaides
OF Greece, 81, 81. Breese put otsE
the German RenS1ert 60, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Night Games Put
Crimp in Signals

A TLANTA, Ca, August ~ (1.--
n One result Of night base ball
has been to put crimp In the
wigwagging OF signals from catcher
to pitcher
In day base bah those mysterious
battery signals which so intrigued
small boys were used to indicate
curve, fast bali, slow bah or waste
was wanted.
Elaborate steps were taken 70 con-
ceal them. The catcher hid his
hand between his legs and under his
rnitt, making the signals visible only
by the pitcher and the inheld.
But IN night base bah they cam
not easily be read In the shadows.
They must be done openly. The re-
suit 10 that expert wigwag experts
quickly diagnose enemy signs.
The Atlanta Crackers have found
Il necessary to change signals every
inning, and In some games even
more Often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Cubs JoIted by Twin Defeat
AS Giants Win Double-Header

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. August 22.-The
M Giants made clean-sweep Of
their four-game series with
the Cincinnati Reds by taking
both games OF the closing double
header today. The scores were 6 TO 0
and to !.
Jim Mooney, rookie southpaw, turned
In his third straight victory since COM
ing up from Bridgeport, outpitching
Silas johnson, Cincinnati ace. Mooney
gave only four hits, two by Taylor
Douthit, and struck out six. Fred
Leach led the Giant attack with three
hits.
Bill Walker won the second mound
duel, besting Ownie Carroll as each
pitcher gave only six hits. The Giants
punched five of their blows in two big
frames. The Reds had men left on
base in every inning but the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
TO PLAY JENNINGS
FOR MUNY HONORS
Beats 0'conneII of Chicago.
He and Marley in Title
Match in Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. August 22-Dooley
L. Mitchell of Washington
- will try again tomorrow to
dislodge George J. Jen-
nings, jr., of Chicago from the
throne from which he has ruled
public parks tennis for three years.
Jennings and Mitchell, cham
pion and runner-up last year, won
their Semi-finalS in the national
public parks tournament today,
the former defeating Fred Roger,
Dallas, Ga, 6-3, 6-3, and the
Washingtonian disposing Of
George o'Connell of Chicago, 6-1,
Ga, 6-3.
This insured a complete Washington
Chicago program in tomorrow's finals,
since Mitchell and Thomas Marley viii
meet Jennings and Charles Braudt in
the doubles finals.
Jennings has held the singles cham
pionship three years, and for four years
has been a member of the winning
doubles team.
Last year, paired with Jack De Lara
OF Los Angeles, he beat Markey and
Edgar Yeomans in the finals.
new womens singles champion was
crowned today in Mary Zita McHale Of
Dallas. Tex, who drove and chopped
her way to a 6-2, GO victory over
Mrs. Virginia Baer Dueker, st. Louis.
the defending title holder.
Then to make it an aIl-DalIas
triumph. Miss McHale and Charlotte
McQuiston, downed Mrs. Quicker and
Mrs. Ann Lindemann in the wornen's
doubles final, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WOOdmont to Hold Field Day
Four Star Golfers to Stage Match Main Feature
of Affair Next Saturday.

ToUR OF washington's leading
% amateur golfers will put ON a
show for the home folks at
the Woodmont Country Club
next Saturday as the main feature
Of the woodmont Clubs annual
field day. Details Of the 1leld-day
events, announced last night by
Chairman Leopold Freudberg Of the
special committee in charge, dis
closes that two Of Washington's
best amateurs are to play against
the two outstanding amateurs of
the club In an 1e-hole exhibition
match starting at 2 o'clock.
Jimmie Herman, the long-hit-
ting star of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, win pair with
Harry O. Pitt, Manor Club ace,
and frequent tournament winner,
against Howard Nordlinger, the
Woodmont champion, and Max
weyl, q former holder of the club
title. Hermann was runner-up in
the Woodmont tourney last Spring.
losing in the final round to John
g. Shorey because Of the uncanny
ability Of Shorey to knock the ball
close 10 the hole with TIE pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

clubs. The Washington player won
the Chevy Chase tournament the
following week, succeeding Harry
Pitt as the victor in the chase for
the Taft Trophy.
Pitt won the Baltimore Country
Club, Indian Spring and Columbia
tournaments in row, after poor
early season, coming quickly back
onto the crest of his game after
warm weather came In May. He
also was runner-up in the Manor
Club tourney, where he lost to Ted
Burrows. Nordlinger and Weyl viii
go into the match with the advan-
tage of thorough knowledge of
the Woodmont course, where they
play most of their golf.
Other events announced by Freud
berg for the field day include the
following: Mems 1o-hole handicap
tourney in the moi ming, 18-hole
handicap tourney in the afternoon
for the women, driving contests.
pitching and putting contests in the
afternoon. followed by horseshoe
pitching and ping-pong matches for
the youngsters. President Joseph
ID. Kaufman Of the Woodmont Club
win preside over the field-day events
IN his customary sirbane manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
W0MElfS WESTERN .
DRAWS GREAT FIELD
More Than $50, Iacluding Many
Stars, Start Play Tomorrow.
Mrs. Tyson Defends. r.
BY the Associated hess.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 22.~-A record
breaking field in aumbers and quality
opens fire for the women,s Western
golf championship over the yawuinr
traps and rolling fairways of the
Exmoor Country Club Monday. Entries
totaled more than 160, including the
defending champion, Mrs. George w.
TYSON. and most Of the stars in the
Middle West, along with some from the
West Coast, South and East.
Mrs. Tyson, the former Miriem Burns
Horn. faced a battle to retain the crown
she won at Kansas City last year.
Her outstanding rivals were Virginia
Van Vie. Chicago; FRS. o. S. Hill.
Kansas City; Helen Lawson, Los An
geles; Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, CRicago:
Mrs. Leona Pressler, : Los Angeles:
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo; June Beebe,
Chicago; Mrs. Austin Pardue, Chicago.
Mrs. Larry Nelson, Dayton. Ohio: Der.
nice Wall of Oshkosh. Wis, and Mrs.
Charles Dennehg of Chicago, the for
mer Virginia Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
YANKEE FENcERs BEATEN

NUREMBERG, Germany August 20
R.-The German women,s fencing
team. captained by Helene Mayer. scored
. 7-to-2 victoty over the American team,
led by Marion Lloyd, In q two-nation
meet today.
As the result OF its triumph, the Ger
man team Nap the gold medal Of the
GeKnan Fencine Association, while the
Afsertcans were presented with silver
lkedal. The City Of NEernberg gave Q
Valuable etching 20 each Contestant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
BOBBY STEVENS FAILS

Bobby Stevens, former Western High
School shortstop, who flashed with
Newark, will be returned to the Bears
by the Philadelphia Nationals.
Stevens is the second Washington boy
and shortstop to fail to stick In the
majors this season. Bill Werber, who
starred for Tech High and later Duke,
was with the Yankees for a time. only
to be farmed out for further seasoning.
Despite these setbacks, both Stevens
and Werber have been tagged prospects
In turning back Stevens, the PhilIies
recalled Inf1elder Hugh Willingham
rom the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
SWEETSER GOLF WINNER
His $50 Betters Pro Players in
Cape Cod Open Event.

CHATHAM. Mass, August % Rl.--
jess Sweetser won the second annual
Cape Cod open golf championship on
the wind-swept Eastward Ho course
today from strong field chiefly by rea-
son of brilliant 80 on his first nine
holes this morning. Sweetser's two-day
total for SO holes was $50. His rounds
today were u and Is.
Mike Turnesa with Bob Cruickshank.
New York professionals, could do no
better than fifth and sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
enbagh Unasued BY Golf Aces cein National Tennis Final
Criffs Bid Farewell to West
With Tiger Series Starting
Today; Need New Material
CATCHER and an outfelder must

A CATCHER and an outfielder must
IA be picked up for the Nationals
before next season rolls around,
but If anything has been done to get
them Manager johnson claims to know
nothing about it. I'VE must get an
other catcher and another outfielder be-
fore we can think OF getting anywhere
next season." the pilot declared today.
The club could not afford TO 60 on for
another year with the material 1T has
now for use back of the plate and In
the outfield But / have heard Of no
prospects being looked over In fact. !
don't know where there are any worth
consideration
johnson admits the Nationals still
are looking for that hight-hand bat
ting outfielder and they would prefer a
right-hand hitting catcher, too. Harris is
the only rfght-hand swinger among the
present scanty lot Of pasturemen, but
Harris has not been particularly good
against right-hand pitchers this year,
although he has punished the left
handlers severely.
THESE Indians here are not so great
i this year, but those in charge OF
them do not overlook any bets in
enoeavoring to improve the club.
Cleveland is q remarkable sandlot base
ball city. The sand lot game is better
organized here, perhaps, than in any
other city In the country. Fine players
are produced annually and the Cleve-
land club has up to q dozen of the best
to be found in the city out at League
Park daily for practice before the big
game gets under way.
A new base ball law prevents the
Indians or any other major club sign
ing player directly from the sandlots,
1c fv, %1Nn lam
venting club tipping of its farms TO
the many fine prospects it uncovers,
having the farms get them, then buy
ing them in at the end of the minor
season If the prospects develop.
Seems a pretty good system, even
though 1t yield but a player or two
Of major caliber every two or three
years.
MONTAGUE, not much Of a hitter
w against other clubs, but pitcher
FOUNDER against the Nationals,
flashed plenty Of speed in the first in
ming today when he beat out bounder
to Cronin. 1t was his seventh safety
in Is times at bat in the series.
After picking up Burnett's bunt in
the second session, Hadley threw the
ball so wide of first that Myer, who
had hustled to the base, had to leave
it to knock down the sphere. Myer
was charged with the error. however,
the official scorer claiming he should
have reached first quicker and been bet
ter balanced to cope with such throw.
That's q new one.
Rice enjoyed the Cleveland pitching
during the five-game series. He helped
himself to 10 hits in 81 times at bat
for an average of .4T6.
Kanm made the banner infield play
when he ran over in front Of the short
field, with one hand scooped up slow
one that had bounded by Ferreu and
threw out Hadley in the nth. The
heave beat Bump to the base by a
whiSker only.
Old Man Rice showed 'em how in
the fifth when he tore in and bent
double to grab Sewell's liner few
inches above the ground.
Bolton grabbed Hadley's bat IN the
eighth, but for no good. He famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Runs--Cuyler, Bissonette, Finn az, Gn-
bert ca, Slade, lombard, Thurstcn Runs
batted in-Gilpert ca, Thurston. go. Slade.
bert, Thurston. cuyier, Sscrihce--Lom-
bardi. Double plays-Grimm (unassistedl;
Thurston. Slade and Bissonettc. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, z; CHICAGO. 5. Bases on
salls.1on Swsetiand. q: Struck out;M,Bsy
er-By Sweetiand fSladel. Umpires-M essrs.
STARK, KLEIN and Donnelly. Time OF game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

RunS-Theyenow, RichbourR, Berger. Runs
base -hits--P. Waner, urhanski. ThTee-base
hit-P. Waner. stolen base Berger. Sac
Waner 70 Grantham: Mcguire 70 Maran-
vile to Sheely, Left on. hases-Pittsbursh,
81 Boston, 4. Bases on hails-Od Spencer,
2: on Zachary, 2. Struck outBy S2encer.
I; by lacnarys y: EMPIRES Messrs. Moran
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
ZACHARY OF BRAVES
CONQUERS BUGS, 81
Beats Spencer in Eighth Game of
1891 Between Teams to Be
Decided by One Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, August 22.-The Braves
won another pitchers battle from. the
Pirates today, to /, and took the last
series between these two teams in Bos-
ton this year, three games out of four
Zachary had little the better OF
Spencer. He allowed five hits. includ-
ing double and q triple by Paul Wa
ner, to the seven the Braves garnered
of the Pirate moundsman.
The winning run was scored In the
fourth. Berger singled, stole second
and came home on Worthington's sin
gle.
This game was the eighth between
Pittsburgh and Boston this year TO be
won by a one-run margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
Capital City League Members to
Play Singles Today.

If the sun Is shining play in the
Capital City Tennis League closed tour
nament will start this morning at 9
o'clock on the Friends School courts,
when the singles will get under way
Doubles competition wiz begin sc
0,clOck - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
CALLS BOWLING coNFAB
Mount Rainier League Will Make
Seasons Plans Tuesday.

A schedule and bylaws are to be
adopted ct a meeting Of the Mount
Rainier, Md, Duckpin League TUESDAY
night at the Mount Rainier Alleys at o
o'clock.
Eighteen teams to date have signed Tor
franchises in the league, leaving only
two open. Teams wishing TO join snouio
get their applications In without delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

s q SSshs hi - 59SjSS
Runs--Frisch. RottomIey. Hafey, Martin,
Hurst, Errors wilson, Hurst, Davis. Runs
natted in-Bottomlsyi Martin, Wilson ca,
Martin, BartelL Botton1ey. Davis Home
Barteli. aaerihce--Adams. Double pIayE
Barten TO- Hurst, Left on bases--.Philadel-
r. Collins. 3; oil Rhem. Z; OF Lindsey. j.
Struck out-Sy P. Collins, S. Hits-On
Hbem, in innings; of Lindsey, 4 In z
innings (none out IN ninth, Hit BY pitcher
by Collins eMartin,. Losing pitcher
McGrew and Reardon. Time of game--1
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Cuyler. English, Barton, O'Dopl,
Herman, Gilbert, Slade. Errors-BelE Bis
sonette, Finn Runs batted in--English,
Barton (2). Slsde. Lopez, Finn. Two-base
htts-Enelish, Herman, Slade, Bisgonette
Left on bases-Chicago- II; Brooklyn, s.
Bases on balls-Cn Heimach. g.. Struck out
Luaue. in = inning; Of Heimach. Z in BE-
BY pltcher-By Malone IFrederick1. UNI
pires--Messrs. KLEIN, Donnelly and Stark.
Time OF game hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
TEACH SCOUTS SWIMMING
Intrenched in Various Lines as
Guests of Airport Pool.

Hundreds Of Boy Scouts from nearby
Virginia and the District have been
guests at the Airport pool, where they
received instruction in swimming, div
ing and life saving. from expert SWIM
merS.
The instruction course was under the
supervisory of Roger Hawthorne.
A series OF Red Cross life saving
classes have been conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
.sstted Tor Tor ) EiiiOtt IN S' siShth. ~ :
s 81. L9shs H.. Il 99hSR e

bert, Grimes, Brickeii Klein i0, Hurst.
E5srIroTc=7Wilson; Runs batted --Bottomlev
Davis, watkins. Two-base hit-Taitt. Home
rliIl-B ottornley. Double play-BarteH TO
Hurst. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 10:
st. Louis, Z Bases on balls-Of Grimes. S:
Oh Blake 2; of J. Elliott, L.. Struck out
l ~ oTl ~, ; 3 BY Elliott; 2; BY Watt. !.
g in 6s innlnRs; OF Watt, ! in inning.
ing pitcher~Blake. umpires@Messrs Resr-
don, MaEerkurth and McGrew. Time OF
game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
KLEIN GIVES PILLS
BREAK WITH CARDS
Champs Win Opener, Ga, but
CIouter'S Two Home Runs
Tell in Second, 6-5.
By the Associated Press.

.
IN PHILADELPHIA, August a.
- The Cardinals and Phillies split
double-header today, the
Champs winning the first, to
4, and dropping the second. 8 to S.
Grimes outpitched q trio of Phillies
hurlers to gain the decision in the first
game, while Bartell's steal Of third base
and dash to home on Wilson's wild
throw gave the Pills their winning
tally in the ninth inning Of the second
contest
In this game Chuck Klein hit his
thirtieth and thirty-first home runs of
the season, accounting for the first four
runs made by the Pills. Hurst also hit
a home run.
Rhem started in the box for the Red
Birds in the second game, but was re-
heved by Lindsey and the latter was
charged with the defeat
Collins went the distance for the
yictors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

NeS Yo1F -. ':' . 3 3 3
t2l. Errors-Marshali 12). Runs batted In
---Roush, Terry .{2). Hogan (2l. OFT, Two
bases-New York. 3, Cincinnati. 10, Bases
on balls-Od Carroll /: of Walker. 4.
Struck out-By Walker, q. Umpires- MeSsrs.
Rigler, Phrman and Scott. Time OF game
IL hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

S Se@ YosE 1T 3 9 3 : q : IS
Runs-Fuliis 90, Leach. Terry. OFT, Hun
neneld. Errors-Crantree, Styles. Runs
batted in---Ott, Leach, Fullis. Hogan, yergez
Two-base hits-Crabtree, Leach t2). Versez.
Three base hit-Fullis. Stolen bsse-Fullis
Double play-Mocney. Marshall. and Terry
Left on bases-New York. 5; Cincinnati, 8.
Bases on balls-On Mooney, ,; on Frey. ].
Struck out-By Mooney, 9; BY johnson. l.
2 in / inning. Hit b.. pitchers-By johnson
tFullisl by Mooney (Styles); by Frey tier
ry1. Losing pitcher--Johnsou. UmpireS--
Messrs. Scott, Rigler and Pnrnlan. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Totals "a 1924 is Totals .34Ii 27
sNone out when winning run scored
fBatted for Rhem in seventh
tran for Davis In eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Totals 30 424 8 Totals ;. 81 e7T 8
sBatted for Johnson in eighth.
iran for Hogan in eiEhth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Kamm made the banner infield play
when he ran over in front Of the short
field, with one hand scooped up SLOW
one that had bounded by Ferren and
threw out HadIey in the fifth. The
heave beat Bump to the base by a
whisier only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Rice enjoyed the Cleveland pitching
during the hve-game series. He helped
himself to 10 hits in 81 times at bat
for an average of .4T6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Old Man Rice showed 'em how in
the fifth when he tore in and bent
double to grab Sewell's liner q few
inches above the ground.
Bolton grabbed Hadley's bat IN the
eighth, but for no good. He famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

MONTAGUE, not much Of hitter
w against other clubs, but pitcher
FOUNDER against the Nationals,
flashed plenty Of speed in the first in
in Is times at bat in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

NLEVELAND, August 22.-Another
series and the Nationals viii be
v through in the West this sea-
snr Tomorrow afternoon the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

PEACHES and APPLES for sale. Highfield Farm, Middlebury. Phone 5.0329, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

CENTRAL-5 rooms, Al condition. Convenient for business. Garage. Sunny rooms. Cellar. Inquire Un- ion Plate & Window Glass Go, 26 Union St. Tel 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

his air rifle on neighbours milch COW in the still watches of the night.
 Miss Kew, an active reformer, had taken him over in the hope of making him quit sitting around on hotel lobby mezzanines and read ing funny papers.
 Well, 1t seems that Miss Kew couldn't do thing with Luke, thought I understand she did get him to shave one day. She was not a little piqued by Luke's atrocious manners, such as eating beans with his fingers, so finally she gave him up. ,.: .,s.
 Ever since she has been trying to collect the board money from Ott. In 1913, Luke inherited $6.85 from the estate of his uncle. Maury Torium, and Miss Kew tried to att tach his fortune. After long bat tie in the courts. replete with testi- mony that was acrid sa we'll as ambiguous, Miss Kew was awarded S5 cents, of which she owed her lawyers $112.74.
 Some snOoper told Miss Kew that Luke was to receive $3.5O as his share of the fight with Paul Bear CT, and she has obtained a writ of certiorari from Judge Nanny Ears. It looks like no contest, folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
JUAREz PLANS NEW GAMING
 CASINO FOR AMERICANS

Juarez, Mex.--A new gambling concession that will be operated by private individuals backed by the Mexican government is expected to be opened here before Christmas, 1t was reported.
 The new gambling casino would be placed near the Santa Fe street bridge, which recently was in con- troversy as Governor Andres Ortiz of Chihuahua succeeded in having it closed. to J1arez bound pedes- trians in an attempt to make Americans do their drinking and gambling in uptown business places.
 The contemplated concession fol- lows closely on the governments recently announced decision to send Mexican official observers to Europe to study operation. and maintenance of casinos and gam bling concessions on the continent.