davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
SCIENCE VISIONS
GREAT ADVANCE
IN COMING YEAR
Progress Is Expected in
Major Problems, Given
Thorough Study.
BY WATSON DAVIS
Managing Editor. Science Service


Although only the gyrations of
the heavenly bodies closest to earth
can be predicted with assurance,
the probable progress of science in
1888 can be foreseen in some cases.
Physics is making rapid and
promising attacks on two great
mysteries, the nucleus of the atom
and the cosnic rays. Through de-
velopment of high voltage sources,
more powerful projectiles for hurl-
ing at the hearts of atoms are being
obtained.
New knowledge about the COM
position of the nucleus may be eX-
pected in the coming months. With
continued gathering of data on cos
mic rays. some of the difference of
opinion as to their nature, energy,
and origin may be expected to be
reconciled.
The medical sciences are fighting
mans battle against disease, both in
laboratories where new facts are
discovered and in the hospitals and
clinics where they are applied.
Cancer Major Problem
Cancer still is major problem
as are the respiratory diseases, like
the pneumonias and influenza. Tu-
berculosis and heart disease are
other relatively unconquered human
enemies. In these sectors of medi-
cine there may be bursts of spectac-
ular accomplishment, but more like
ly the slow siege tactics of medicine
will continue their small but i'm
portant gains.
To the question Of what are the
agents of infection that exist in that
world beyond the reach of the most
powerful miScroscope, 1888 may be
expected to bring more light. With
progress in the study of the filtrable
viruses, the mosaic diseases, and
the life cycles of bacteria, elm
ically applicable knowledge may re-
suit that will add further control
Of infectious diseases.
Health authorities will scan anx-
iously the forthcoming periodic re-
ports of the nations health, for fear
that depression, hunger and hard
ship are lowering human resist
ance and undoing years of health
progress, despite the favorable prog
ress of 1882.
ArcheOlOgists Are Busy
The exciting quest for more evil
dence of man in America earlier
than the ll-authenticated early
Indian cultures is continuing and
more attention is being given to
archaeology in the plains region and
southeastern United States, with the
expectation that eventually they will
rival the southwest in prehistoric
archaeological richness.
British explorers will attempt to
scale and fly over Mt Everest and
Admiral Richard E. Byrd will VEN
ture again into the Antarctic. The
polar year will bring more knowl-
edge of the ends of the earth,
weather, and geography.
Perhaps successful rocket flights
will sound the upper air at heights
hitherto unattained and settle some
Of the moot questions there.
Only two annular eclipses of the
sun, on Feb. "a and Aug 81, are on
the astronomical calendar and these
are OF little scientific value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

had--mostly male"
Mrs. Denis is the daughter of
Andre Roosevelt, who produced a
film about Bill. Her grandfather
was a first cousin of President
Theodore Roosevelt. Her husband
is the cameraman who shot the pic
ture, and she herself was the boss
who developed the film.
Mrs. Denis, 25, with the health of
tennis champion, is not the sort
Of mother to wilt before emer-
gencieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

READING, Pa, Dec. 27.-BatS are
neither blind nor uncleanly accord
ing to Charles E. Mohr, naturalist,
who is considered an authority on
Pennsylvania cave fauna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
G. 0. P. CLUB ELECTS
New Irvington Officers to Be In
stalled Monday Night.

Edward J. Hecker Sr. will be in
stalled as president of the Irvington
Republican Club Monday night.
Harold F. Healing, outgoing presi-
dent, announced today.
New officers with Hecker are AL
fred Hogston, first vice-president;
Merrill Woods, second vice-presi-
dent; Stanford Phillips, secretary,
and Arthur F. Eickhof, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
O'Connor Sentences O'Connor

UOUHIIUT StHItNCtS . OOHI10T
SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 27.-Judge
Percy O'Connor sentenced Percy
O'Connor to thirty days in the
county Jail for drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

Captain and crew took to the
family at once. The members of the
Chinese crew were devoted caretak-
ers of the children most of the way.
But when they reached Shanghai
the Chinese wanted to go ashore.
They arranged for new set of
nurses, however, the "sew-sew"
women of the port, peddlers who
mended the sailors clothes, and
they cared for the youngsters while
the parents saw Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

III singapore we ndu JTOuDIe
getting nurse until one of the
stevedores thought of his uncle, -
Mrs. Denis said. HE was at least
80.
When we returned from shore,
there he was entertaining the chill
dren, crawling on his hands and
knees about the deck, bleating like
a goat while the children pulled
his white beard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
WEDNEsnAY EVENTs

WEDNESDAY, EVENTS
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington.
Purdue Alumni. luncheon, SEVERN
American Legion, Twelfth district,
Board of Trade.
League for Hard Of Hearing, meeting,
100 Stokes building.
Kappa Sigma. luncheon, Washington.
Apartment Owners, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

Miss Dorothy Lyon, 2OS5 North
Meridian street, is one of fourteen
students in the University of Illinois
college of education initiated into
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

Annual Christmas party of Ben
Harrison camp, Sons of Veterans,
and its auxiliary will be held to-
night at 512 North Illinois street.
Dinner at 6 will open the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

Firemen were called twice today
to the home Of Mrs. Depa Demtriab.
421 Limestone avenue. as a result
of a fire which caused SIS damage
to the roof, ignited by sparks from
a chimney. The first call was by
telephone and the other from an
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Floor Committee

The mems floor committee
for the Bal Boheme. to be held
Monday night at the Willard
Hotel, is headed by Major
John A. Hillman, chairman; Mr..
John w. Holcombe, and Col.
John Otto Johnson, vice chair
men.
The members of the commit
tee are Mr.. Walter M. Bastian,
Mr.. Charles Bittinger, Mr..
Percy Jewett Burrell, Mr..
John H. Coxhead, Mr.. Fred
w. Dewart, Mr.. Raymond A.
Elliott, Mr.. Edwin H. Etz, Mr..
Joseph Fairbanks, Major
Charles j. Ferris, DR.. George
H. Girty, Mr. Charter Heslep,
Mr.. Samuel S. Koones, Major
Richard D. Lagarde. Mr.,
Robert LIE Fevre, Mr.. Gerrit S.
Miller, jr.. Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway, Comdr. Luman E.
Morgan, DR.. Robert E. Motley.
Mr.. Asa E. Phillips. Mr.. Ed
ward C. Potter. Comdr. Fred.
eric w. Southworth, Mr.. w
Frank Sunny, Mr.. JoSephus C..
Trimble. Mr. Mercer Vernon,
and Mr.. Eugene r. Woodson.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Fashion is a cheerful mistress
to follow. because she can al
ways think of something new,
something different. No matter
how dull the season, no matter
whether there are openings in
Paris or not. we find something
entirely new or a revival OF
something that seems fresh and
inspiring. because it has been
out of the fashion picture for
so long. 1t is now decidedly be-
tween seasons, yet several things
have come out to enliven ward
robes, such as Irish lace, both
as trimming and for the whole
dress. And even newer, we
have now fringe, an old fashion
returned with more grace than
ever.
Lines Are Straighter
Every dispatch from Paris
speaks of the silhouette straight
ening out below the waist.
Pleats are used in favor of cir
cular skirts, and fulness hangs
very close to the figure, giving
a straight line. 1t is only logi-
cal that designers should seek
feminine ways Of achieving
straight lines, that they can
follow both trends. Fringe is a
splendid means to this end. 1t
is entirely feminine and luXu-
rious looking. yet it hangs AS
straight as the path of the
rain. and the heavier, the love
lier. Fringe will be used this
spring on skirts and on the
bodice sections of gowns. though
it is now so new that very few
dresses have appeared with it.
FOrmality in Black
The dress we selected for
sketching has fringe only on
the bertha effect that covers
the shoulders. The neckline is
cut low in the back, and both
bertha and fringe extend into
a scarf effect that loops at the
point of the decolletage. This
combination of low back and
covered shoulder is increasingly
popular. as it gives both formal
ity and informality to gown,
makes it suitable for dinner
and for evening occasions, too.
This gown is of black crepe. and
is good in both women's and
misses sizes. It is available
in a Washington store.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
NY. Engagement
Of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould, of
New York, have announced the
engagement of their younger
daughter, Miss Eleanor Gould,
to Mr.. William N. Haskell Sd,
son of Maj. Gen. William N.
Haskell, U.S.A., and Mrs.
Haskell, also of New York. The
engagement is of interest
abroad, where Miss Gould has
many relatives, as we'll as here.
Miss Gould is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Hubert Vos on the ma
ternal side.
On the paternal side Miss
Gould is a granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould. She is great-grand-
daughter OF the late Mr.. Jay
Gould and a grandniece of Mrs.
Finley j. Shepard and Mr.. Ed
win Gould. of New York. and
the Duchess de Talleyrand. of
Paris. Miss Gould is a debu-
tante of last winter, having
been introduced at a ball at
the Pierre given by her parents.
She attended the Sorbonne in
Paris and is a member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Haskell, on the maternal
side, is a grandson of the late
Mr.. John Henry Farrell.
founder and editor of The AL
bany Times Union. He has
Travelled extensively, having ac-
companied his parents to China,
Japan, the Philippines and other
foreign countries where his
father was stationed. For his
service during the World War
General Haskell received decora-
tionS from the United States
and various European countries.
At present he is in command Of
the National Guard of New
York.
Mr.. Haskell was graduated
from Princeton with the class
of 90 and is a member OF
Squadron A in New York.
The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Parties Planned by
Two State Societies

WV 0AoN " wv ~ = ~ -
The Arkansas State Society
will entertain at a dance on
Friday evening. February IL,
at the New Willard Hotel.
The patrons list is headed
by the State delegation in Con-
greSS.
Special music has been ar
ranged for and a cordial In
Vitation is extended to all
Arkansans to attend. Repre-
sentative Claude Fuller is presi-
dent of the society.
The Jorth Carolina Society
of Washington will hold a Leap
Year - Valentine party and
dance on Monday evening, Feb
ruary Is. at $50 o'clock at
the Shorcham Hotel.
There will be two additional
meetings of the society this sea-
son, the March or educational
meeting. and the annual meet
ing in April. This latter meet
ing will be held during the
week of the nineteenth of April,
at which time the election of
officers will take place.
X 4
The National League Of
American Zen Women is iSsu-
ing cards for a reception to be
given on the afternoon of Feb
ruary 16 at the Willard Hotel.
The program, which is to be a
contribution to the Bicentennial
celebrations of George Wash
tngton's birth-month is to be
directed by Miss Rebecca Dial,
daughter of former RepreSen-
tative and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
League to Meet

The Art and Archaeology
League of washington will hold
its next assembly as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Lessen
ring, at their studio, l777
Church st. N. W., Saturday,
February 13. at 4 o'clock. Mr..
Leisenring, who was the archi-
tect in charge of the restoration
of Arlington Mansion. will give
an illustrated talk on the work
of restoration. There will be
an exhibit of paintings and
drawings by Mrs. LeiSenring.
The annual tea dansant o.
the freshman class of George
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Were 81 set
Fine Quality T ToiIet issue
Special 78C Dozen Rolls

500 Rolls Toilet Tissu'
than is usually found {
2 sanitair Radiator
Enclosures: Is inches high,
lc inches wide, and ad-
Unstable in length from
80 to 48 inches. Painted
ivory Shopworn. Were
S12 95 each. Now. $6.9S
4 Large Size Metal IT'LL
ity Cabinets, for linens
or disnes; ? in white,
and 2 IN ivory and-green.
Shopwor" Were S5.9H
each Now. $3.50
4 Silver Tubs, Of red pa
per mache Were IS. eS
each Now. 55C
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Rag Rugs, 75c
Specially Priced

rs Plain Colored Rag
orchid, with contrasting
. 24x4S Embossed Sun.
tan Chenille Rugs, with
fast Colors. We're S6.7o
Now ......,, $z'5'
I gx12 Hand Tufted
kleaFflax Rug. Was
$3.50 Now ... S%S.oO
lS.3x1O.6 kIearfIax Linen
Rug PiCkwick design.
Was S3S Now. .$26. 81
1 6x9 Hand LOOmed
Rag Rug. Was ..16. so
Now .,.........'. 'Ro'OO
CARPETS AND LINOLEI
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Trinket Boxes, CSC each
Were SOC

s Paper-Covered Trinket Boxes, with sachet in
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

s Paper.Covered Trink
the lid.
6 Paper-cOvefed BOudoiF
Boxes, 2-Drawer Shoe
Cabinets. and Hat Boxes,
in assorted coiors. Were
81 Now .... SOC, each
/ ROudOiP Doll. dressed
in tlewered tafteta. Was
&49S Now. ..,.s2.95
4 Infants pillows. IN
white and pink models.
Were So Now ...55C
ART EMBROIDERY. SEV
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

1 Double Bed; mahogany
and satinwood. Was $40.
Now ....-,,,,,..,S S1e.7S
2 Natural Cedar Chests.
Were 317.50. Now.
Bedroom Chairs: wal
nut and gum. 2 were
S22.5O now $3.50; 1 was
S?5. now $3.50.
FURNITURE. SMITH FLOOF
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Boys Wool Knickers
$I.85 pair Were $2.s5 pair

81 pairs Boys Fine Quality KniCkers, excellently
tailored. with knitted or self cuffs. Allwool, in
splendid selection of patterns Sizes 13 to IS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

l Decorated Dresser, was
$40. Now w...... .g29.15
] Dressing Table: maple
and green. Was $40.
Now .S19.1S
2 Bedroom Benches. wall
nut and gum, / was
St2.S0. now S6.?5: was
$3.50. now 1918.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

For further fashion or shop
ping information, write Miss
LavilIe, inclosing a self.ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
town University will be held
this afternoon in the gold ball
room of Wardman Park. Mr..
John O'Brien is chairman of
the arrangements committee.
The sophomore class of the
Medical School will hold their
dance tomorrow evening, at the
hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

2 Ljving-ROOm Pillow:
green and black satin.
Were S.. Now. $3.50
I Large Pillow. of VEL.
vet and brocade; soiled.
Was IS. Now, .8S. ~
4 Children's Eiderdowr
Robes: stamped for
working. Pink and blue.
Sizes 2 to 4 Were
S1.7S. Now 95C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

No other club in the bag is put to
as much use as the putter.
Par shooters use as many strokes
on the putting green as they do
through the fairway. On regula-
ton par " course, par allows 36
puts and SO other strokes. There
fore the beginner who wishes to score
we'll first should practice this short
stroke. And he will be able to get
this department of play around par
more quickly than any other.
He then can go into the longer
shots, but not before he has master
ed putting.
Before going into the technicalities
OF the putting stroke, such as grip
and stance, want to emphasize that
mental condition has a greater influ-
ence on the putting green than in
any other department Of play. Wor-
ries over your score on a previous
hole, a business deal OF other affairs
VIII affect your putting more easily
than your driving or other shots.
Keep clear head on the CARPET.
putting all thoughts out of your mind
except the one of sending the ball to
The bottom Of the cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Swimming Pool Is Opened for Season
Aquatic CarnivaIs Planned Dur.
ing Summer Months; Will
Give instruction

There was jubilation in the rank.
Of Bismarck's juvenile population
Thursday as A. c. Van Wyk, director
prepared to throw open the doors OF
the swimming pool.
The opening was scheduled for !
p. m.
Hundreds of youngsters have been
clamoring for admission for several
days while the pool was being put in
shape for the season.
Morning sessions will be fore chill
dren this year while in the afternoon
and evenings the pool will be open to
adults as well as children.
No admission charge will be made
In the morning, Van Wyk said. In
the afternoon charge of five cents
will be made for the younger children,
10 cents for those of high school age
while the charge for adults will be Is
cents.
Several aquatic carnivals will be
held during the summer months, Van
Wyk said.
Swimming instruction will be given
daily during the season for both boys
and girls.
Pool schedules will be announced
within the next few days, Van Wyk
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
RANKING TENNIS PLAYER MEETS
TARTAR in JAPANESE COLLEGIAN

George Lott of Chicago, coasted
through part Of his match with Jim
Halverstadt Of Atlanta, watching the
next court. Then he had difficult
time winning Ga, ST, Ga. Several
times during his match. Lift set down
on his racquet to watch Yamagishi's
game.
Bryan Grant Of Atlanta found Rob-
ert Little, Georgia Tech English
teacher, hard to overcome, Us, 10,
90, to enter the quarterfinals.
Junior Coen of Kansas City got to
the quarterfinals by defeating F.. c.
Bags Of New York City, national
veterans singles champion, 60, 60.
The schedule for the quarter finals
OF the singles play Thursday pitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB SLUMPS into
SEVENTH POSITION
Chicago Cubs Bounce Back to
Loop Leadership by De.
feating Dodgers
CARDS SET DOWN BRAVES
Comes and Grove Burn up Divi.
sion in Battle For lndi-
viduaI Supremacy
(By The Associated Press)

/ Wy A"S LA0OVNA0VCA 1881
The Cincinnati Bubble, one of the
prettiest of the spring crop, appears
to have exploded in Manager Dan
Howley's lap.
Seven straight defeats have remov-
ed the Reds from the first division and
dropped them into seventh place.
Chick Hafeys illness, which has de-
prived the club Of its cleanup hitter,
and Pitcher 81 Johnson's inability to
take his regular turn have contribut-
ed to the Reds rapid tumble.
They committed four errors in the
first four innings Wednesday to lose
to Bill Terry's revivified New York
Giants, 9 to 2. All the Giants runs
were unearned.
The see-saw scrap for the league
leadership saw the Chicago Cubs
bounce up again by defeating the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to S, in IA innings
while Boston was taking 1873 beat
ing from the st. Louis Cardinals.
Charlie Root, relief pitcher for the
Cubs, held Brooklyn to one hit for the
last six innings and finally was re-
warded in the 14th when Gabby Hart
nett tripled and Bill urges doubled
to drive across the winning runs.
Cards Pound Braves
The Cardinals pounded four Boston
pitchers for 20 hits in scoring their
fifth straight victory.
The Phillies took free-scoring az
fair from Pittsburgh, II to 10. Dave
Barbee provided three Pirate runs
with homerun in the ninth.
The two eminent southpaws, Ver-
non Gomez and Bob Grove, continued
to burn up the American League in
their battle for individual pitching SUI
premacy. Gomez won his tenth VIC
tory in eleven games as the Yankees
took close one from Detroit, to 4.
Grove scored his eleventh victory of
the year and his tenth in succession
in beating Cleveland, to l.
Grove gave the AS their winning
run with homer in the eighth. Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig knocked in all
five Yankee runs, each hitting a
homerun and single.
The days most timely blow was de-
livered by Charlie Berry of the Chi
cago White SoX Two were out in the
ninth inning and the bases filled
when he tripled to center and thereby
defeated Washington, 3 to 2.
Goose Goslin delivered a homrun.
triple and a single and drove in four
runs as the ST. Louis Browns crushed
Boston, II to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
LINEMEN AVENCE
PREVIOUS DEFEAT
Northwestern Bell Sets Down
Company A, II to a, in
Return Engagement

Northwestern Bell defeated Com.
pany AS kittenball team. II to 1
wednesday night in game featured
by excellent pitching and spectacular
fielding.
The Linemen avenged a defeat a.
the hands of the Soldiers in one O.:
the city leagues openers Tuesday.
Eddie Agre took over the mound as
signment for the telephone aggrega-
ton and to keep the opposition in
check.
Hedstrom did the pitching for the
soldiers.
The fielding OF both clubs was bril-
liant. with both the infields and out
fields handling chances spectacularly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Yesterdays Stars


frankie Frisch, Cardinals - Re-
turned to the lineup and smashed
three singles and a double against the
Braves.
Gabby Hartnett and Bill Jurge.
Cubs-Their hits in the l4th inning
defeated Brooklyn, 7 to S.
Charlie Berry. White Sox-1'ripled
in the ninth with two out and bases
loaded to beat Washington, 3 to 2.
Lefty Grove, Athletics-Pitched his
tenth straight victory and hit home
run as the AS defeated Cleveland,
to l.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, YAM
kees-Their home run smashes were
enough to beat Detroit 5 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Miners Announce
Baseball Slate
BeuIah Delegation Will Play Six
Games During Next
Three Weeks

Beulah N. D., June Six baseball
games remain on the regular June
schedule of the Beulah Miners while
10 more tentatively have been sched-
uled during July, August and Septem-
Der.
Seven Of the contests will be played
on the Miners home grounds.
The tentative slate follows:
June II - Heimdahl Wellsburg :
Hamberg- Fessenden at Beulah.
June l4-Kid6er County Stars at
Beulah.
June 19--Beulah at Fcssenden or
Harvey tH-W-H-F).
June 26-Minot VS.. Beulah at
Hazen.
June 30 ashburn at Beulah.
July 3--Beulah at Jamestown.
July 4-Beulah at Jamestown.
July 10-Beulah at Dickinson.
July 17-H-W-H-F at Beulah.
July 24-Dickinson at Beulah.
July 3l-Beulah VS.. Martin at Har-
vey.
Aug, 7-Beulah at Lennon, S. D.
Aug. 14-Beulah at Dickinson.
Aug. 28-Dickinson VS.. Beulah.
Sept. 4-Lemmon, S. D. at Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

Lott against Coen, Suffer against
Bryan, Billy Hughes. Mem phis.
against Grant and Bell against John
McDiarmid, Fort Worth.
In doubles play which started WAe-
nesday, defaults awarded first round
matches to Coen and Hughes over
Jack Woods and Paul Fits Of Martin,
Tenn, and to Little and Fred An
drews of Birmingham over Fred But
Ter and c. w. Gelwick Of the Uni.
versity of Illinois.
Teamed with Louis Thalheimer Of
Dallas, Bell also was victorious in q
doubles engagement with Joe Folk
and Kimbark Paterson of Nashville,
8-6, Us.
Lott and Grant walked over tho
team Of Paul and John Metz, Men,
phiS brothers, 6-1. Ga, and Bryan
and Doc Barr of Dallas turned back
Evan Fellman of Memphis and Dave
Freeborn Of Tulsa, 60, 6-l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Berkley Bell Forced Into Frantic
Battle to Defeat Illinois
Freshman

Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-(R-The
frantic battle in which Berkeley Bell
of New York, 10th ranking tennis
player of the U. S., was forced to de-
feat Jiro Yamagishi, l9-year-old ia
panese, in fourth round match
Wednesday overshadowed other net
engagements of the third day Of the
national clay court championships
here.
Yamagishi, freshman at the Uni
versity OF Illinois, forced his better
opponent to match point twice in
the three-set battle and finally lost
out 1-6. 8-6, rs.
So spectacular was their play that