davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Cooling Device for
Homes Is on Market
Big Corporation Prepares to Supply
Air Conditioning" Apparatus


Cooling systems have been
known for several years They
are used in Office buildings,
churches. theatres, department,
stores. and other public struc-
lures. and 70 a limited extent III
rich peoples homes. The ele-
rent Of cost has precluded their
use in he homes Of people Of
moderate means.
! few months ago the coun-
Try greatest expert in refrlger-
atom wrote for the New York
Tines an article in which he
SAID that The tine was not far
of when the cooling Of homes
would be considered jG>t a. much
q matter Of course a. The heat
.ng. The engineers were work
ny On The problem he said. and
"o-lo make ar'IAc-a- cooHhs
e'''a 7 ''i-' Y T. ~ - ~ o-'E I: + -i--D
general use
v heh Hei-ry ora declared q
quar- -ef O q cefll luf> ag9 mat ie
Vas gong 10 o1er an autoHl,>-
D-4e a 71Nh ~" eoSl NAT llle
masses coulo roe ne was Iaugh-
90 al ne common op-h4oh was
t-d- any man VINO "0ulQ IAN
i-3il9ehSe Ike ma ( "a9 q 9ort u
harmless Iuhd-4c ora d@d "haI
ne @d-o ne "ouIo %. 80 douOl
mass produclIOh can dJ lof cool-
lhg apparatus "hal II uIo Ior d u
lolnoblea.
II S the FrlPldalre Corpora
ton which no" proposes TO make
the homes Of America comfort
abie III not weather JUS VIVA
the cost Of the installation will
be l- not yet announced that in
formation VIII come along 1T
ole Ia,er
Air conditioning II the term
the refrigeration engineers and
manufacturers Use when they
ak about artificial cooling
y he new ar c1nditj0ners," " say.
President B.echler Of the Fri9j-
dare Corpora ion. "euboQ4 an
adaptation 0f principles used in
our electric refrigeration prod
uc1s. The comfort enjoyed by
tenants Of office buildings equip
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Whsle your car is in our shop foi
an cxpelt SprinR tunc-up job
WOULD be well for you 10 let "
quote you our price on a first cIass
paint job We can secure just The
color you most prefer and maxi
your car look like new at an aston
i,hlngly 10" price.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Goodwill is the disposition Of
the customer to return to the place
where he has been well served Il
is our desire TO please everyone
Of our patrons with the service
given them and will appreciate
your telling Us when we have not
done 50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

And 1882 certainly looks like
a big year for the treaty-repair
shops.-Judge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Up to date those diplomats do
not seem to have been able to
disarm even suspicion-Bost0n
Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Boy Some Difference.

IVJ '5UTHV I7I1 It tTtt.
III say! You wouldn't know it's
the same car, after our complete,
scientific luning up Of carburetOr
valves, ignition and timing. We
know how we're tune-up special
ists-yet our prices are no higher.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Quite SO.

Her: How would you like TO
have my nice slender figure -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Skinned

Little Boy Cooking at mother.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Best tire mileage is assured you
if you let US equip your car with
"a new set Of Goodyear or United
States tires and best Of all you
can now buy these highest grade
tires at the lowest price ever
known before. Let US quote you
on the right size for your car.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Ford Products Since 1914
Evening star., 1932-09-23
VETERAN GR|DDERS
BATTLE OLD LINERS
Washington College Has
More Than Complete Eleven
of Tested Players.

~HESTERTOWN, Md. September
23.-Washington College has
more than a complete flrst
team of veterans ready for the
1882 campaign, which will begin tomor-
row at College Park, when the Univer-
sity of Maryland is encountered. Coach
Tom Kibler, with George EkaltlS assist
ing him again, counts upon these play
ers to continue the advance which was
marked last season.
In the opener last Fall Washington
hurled a bombshell, making the proud
University of Maryland keep its regu-
lars in the entire game to earn two
touchdown victory.
MARYLAND will be a different PROPOSE
ton tomorrow. for instead OF veterans
who are loafing through a supposed
set-up game. the Old Liners Will pre-
sent squad anxious to earn varsity
places and eager, therefore, to impress
the coaches. 1t may we'll be tougher
assignment for the Shoremen, but they,
too, are tougher through years ma
turity and experience.
Facts concerning the squad follow:
RETURNING VETERANS.
Letter men-Dckerson. captain. and Ford
and Carey, guards: Gambler, Johnson Clark
Blisard. tackles. Harris. center; Dobkins.
quarterback; Reinhold and Usilton, half
backs. and Gratis fullback.
Non-letter men - Johns, guard; Saylor,
center; Bringhurst tackle.
NEW MATERIAL.
Mcdonald and skipp. eenteTs; Higgist93n, 3I
Kaplan and Tignor. guards: Bruehl. Rich
ARDS. Bilancioni, Beery and Nowak, half
backs.
VETERANS LOST.
Graduation - Robinson. Plummer. Carey
and Baker. Failed to return-Jones Gros-
with and CarozZa.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
0ARSMEN, PADDLERS
PRIME FOR REGATTA
IA Potomac, River Championships
to Be at Stake in Mckinney
Memorial Event.

OARSMEN of Potomac Boat Club
~ and the Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria and canvas
canoeists Of Potomac Club, Washington
Canoe Club and Sycamore Island Canoe
Club are pointing for the William C.
Mckinney Memorial regatta, to be held
tomorrow afternoon off the Potomac
Club in the upper Potomac, starting at
2:30 o'clock. The affair will be under
the auspices of the Potomac Club.
Potomac River championships will be
at stake There will be IA events.
Particular interest attaches to the
intermediate quadruple sculls race, in
which the Old Dominion oarsmen will
strive to avenge a defeat handed them
by the Potomac crew in Baltimore
Labor day.
The four-oared gig event also is ex-
pected to provide interesting competi-
ton. In this race Potomacs will have
Terry Adams, No. l: John Doyle, 2:
Pete Donohue, 8; Alex Shaw, No. 4
(stroke), and Ernest Schneider, cox
swain.
Leading canoeists will show their
wares, including Harry Knight ana
John Young Of washington Canoe
Club. Dick Ackad and Everett Rodman
OF Sycamore Island Canoe Club and
George Shorb, John Long and Ernie
Millar of Potomac Boat Club.
A life-saving exhibition and novelty
events will be given by the Red Cross.
Concluding the program will be the
amusing Potomac duck chase ana
canoe fitting.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
VINES WITH u. S. net
FLASHES ON SIDELINE
Bows to Japanese in West Coast
Tennis-All Semi -Finalists
Foreign Players.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, September 23.-Ells-
IL worth Vines, jr., was to watch the
semi-finals of the Pacific Southwest
mems singles championship from an
unaccustomed position in the stands
today because he was good prophet.
Vines said a week ago that Jiro Satoh.
Japan's leading star, Is destined to be-
come one of the greatest tennis players
in the world. so the nonchalant Nip
ponese net man went out yesterday and
made good the prediction by defeating
the worlds ranking player.
The other foreign players followed up
this startling performance by forcing
complete and disorderly retreat OF the
other American quarter -flnalists.
Satoh, who possesses no particular
sort of a serve, forced Vines to play a
baseline game throughout, giving him
almost no opportunity to rush the net
with his terrific overhead smashes, and
outsteadied the defending titleholder to
win, Ga, Ga.
Two of Great Britain's best players,
Henry Dummy Austin and Frederick
Perry. gained the semi-finals by elimi-
mating John Van Ryn, Davis Cup play
er. from Philadelphia, and Keith Gled-
hill, Santa Barbara's national doubles
champion with Vines
Austin won from Van Ryn In con-
vincing style, which promised much
trouble for Satoh in the semi-f1nals
today. The score was Ga, Is, 60.
Perry had much more difficulty. but
he managed to beat Gledhill, F6.
"a. 12-1o He meets Georgia de
Stefani, Italian champion, who won un-
expectedly from Wilmer Allison, another
of Americas Davis Cup stars, 2-6,
IS, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
GALLAUDET SQUAD
SHY OF VETERANS
Only Eight With Experience
on Hand TO Pick Leader
for Each Contest.

7 LEAD COACH TEDDY HUGHES
- and his assistant, Walter Krug
are drivingsthe Gallaudet foot
ball squad in an effort to evolve
a combination capable of offering Wash
ington College, to be met at Kendall
Green October 8, a real scrap. The
Eastern Sho' team is Gallaudet's first
opponent.
Practice at Kendall Green has been
confined to fundamentals, setting up
exercises and drills. The squad is in
good condition.
Only eight experienced men are on
the Kendall Green squad, which lost
six dependables by graduation. More
than six players scheduled to report
have not yet returned to school. Among
these are Tom Delp, big lineman.
Gallaudet has decided to elect no
permanent captain this Fall. A leader
will be picked before each game by
Coach Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON defeated Chicago.
IN THE STAR.

VXIAsHINGTON defeated Chicago.
w to 3 and 4 to l, and now
seems likely to finish second IN
the American League race. walter
johnson and Bob Groom were the
winning pitchers. It was Groom's
ninth, straight victory.
Play in the twenty-fourth annual
District tennis championships open
ed today on the Bachelors Club
courts. Louis I. Doyle and Eva
Baker are defending singles cham
pions among the men and women,
and John K. Graves and Spencer
Gordon won the mems doubles last
wear. Other entrants among the
men include A. w. Howard, B. M.
Green. r S. Day, c. A. Barnard.
Can't. wilson. waiter D. Dunlap, A.
E. Smith, A. M. Chesley, G. z.
Chapman. B. C. F1ournoy, A. H.
Dutton. r. H. Weightman, H. E.
Burton. H. R. Bentley, M. M. Trum-
bull. Louis A. Fisher, r. w. Flour
nov Samuel Herrick, w. A. Holtz-
man, Lee McClung, R. H. Howidge,
Spencer Gordon, B. Davidson, jr.;
G. T. Sinclair, j. c. Howard, John
Cook, Dudley Morgan. F. c. Jones,
A. E. Lewis, C.. Herrie, D. Hilyer,
N. W. Mclean, P. T. Treanor, p. H.
S. Cake, A. Y. Leech, A. j. Gore,
John Britton, A. HELEN and H. L.
Thirty-four now are on the WASH
ington ball club roster. They are:
Pitchers, johnson, Groom, Cashion,
Hughes, Engel, Musser, Gallia, Her
ring, Ayers, Dent, Boehling, Dor
han and Altrock; catchers, Henry,
Ainsmith and Alva williams; in
fielders, Gandil, Mcbride, Laporte,
Morgan, Williams, Foster, Schaefer
and Morley, and outf1elders, Milan,
Moeller, Shanks, Kenworthy, Mo-
ran, Wellchance, Connolly, Gideon,
Long and Scheer.
Huntemann, Bowland, Williams,
Koehler, McBierney. Posey, Eddy,
johnson, E. johnson, Penniman,
Coster and Hindman have reported
for foot ball at Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
jim Madigan has been elected
captain Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity basket ball team.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ALEXANDRIA CELTICS
CALL GRIDIRON DRILL
Conduct First Workout Tonight
on Baggetts Field-Mohawks
to Practice.

CT. MARY'S CELTICS foot ball squad
y will hold its first drill tonight at
Z o'clock in Baggett's Stadium.
Alexandria The Celts are looking to
the season with optimism.
Mohawk A. c. Gridders will drill
tonight on Seamen Gunners' Field.
The squad is to report at the club
at Z O'Clock.
Brookland A. @. grid aspirants will
work Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock on
Taft Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast. All candidates, new and DID,
are asked to report.
Libby A. C. is seeking players between
100 and $50 pounds. Call Metropolitan
1881 between $50 and $50 pm.
Riverdale A. c. 125-pounders are after
games. Call Greenwood 2187.
Action is sought by the Alexandria
Pirates 115-125-pound eleven. The
manager may be reached at Alexandra
1896 between Z and 8 pm.
Nationals, l25-pounders, are sched-
uling. Call AdanB 4002-J.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
NAVY EASES GRID DRILL
Players Too Bruised for Generally
Hard Work-Backfelds Good.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, September 23-
Foot ball practice at the Naval Academy
yesterday was not so stiff as the early
part of the week. Quite number of
players are suffering from minor in
juries.
Head Coach Rip Miller stated that
he considered there was only shade
of difference between his first two back
fields. The first has Becht at quarter,
Baumberger and Walkup at the halves
and Waybright at fullback.
The other string has Slack Chung
Hoon, SamuelS and Erck in those, posi-
tons
A third string of considerable ability
has Denny at quarter, Clark and
Berries, the plebe stars of last season,
at halves and Sellars at full.
Clark Is the best punter and one of
the best passers on the squad.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Generals Pri1ned
For G.. w. Contest

r EXTINCTION, Va, September 23-
II Washington and Lee foot ball
team will oppose George Wash
ington here tomorrow with every
man on the squad In fine physical
condition.
Coaches DeHart and Tilson have
been working the squad hard in
order to whip the first team into
mid-season form for the initial tilt
which brings the Generals against
a major opponent instead of the
usual easy opener.
When the Generals take the field
the lineup will contain eight vet
Grams. Center, guard and fullback
are the three positions that will be
filled by members of last years frosh
eleven. Here is the probable start
ing lineup:
Mosovich and Hanley, ends; Dyer
and Morris, tackles; Bolen and
Grove, guards; Ruffner, center;
Sawyer, quarter; Collins and Bacon,
halfbacks, and Henthorne, fullback.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
LASS|TER FIGURED
TO REPLACE BOOTH
Yale Coach Believes Dixie
Youth Is Potentially as
Great as AIbie.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, September Dc.
M -.AlDie Booth. the greatest little
foot ball pinch hitter" Yale
ever had, has hung up his
uniform after three spectacular years.
but the hopes of Old Eli for a successful
1882 campaign are not as low as might
be expected.
The mighty atom will be missed No
doubt OF that. His brilliant runs in the
clutches" his ability to get off a
booming punt when it meant most, or
to plunk a drop-kick between the bars
when victory or defeat hung on his toe,
have been almost the life and breath
of Yale foot ball for three seasons.
But even SO, Coach Nal Stevens is
unworried about his backfield. In Bob
Lassiter, rangy junior from Charlotte,
N. c., he believes he has a star poten-
TALLY as great as Booth.
THIRTY-FIVE pounds heavier than
i Booth. the Southern boy proved
late last season he could rip an
opposing line and skirt the ends with
any OF them. He was terror in the
Princeton game, running for long gains
almost every time he touched the ball.
With Lassiter in the potential first
string backfield are Dud Parker at
quarterback. Walter Levering at the
blocking halfback post and Crowley at
fullback.
If Stevens had nothing more than his
backfleld to worry about he might be
ready to predict a string of victories
as long as his arm. Unfortunately there
must be a forward line to open holes
for the ball carriers, and there lies the
problem. Graduation took the entire
right side of the line, Eddie Rotan,
Al Hall and Hertie BarreS, one of the
country's greatest ends last season. 1t
will be big task to replace them.
".THOSE three players, both on
i offense and defense, were big
factors in Yale's success last
year" said Stevens. I'VE have plenty
of candidates for their places, but
whether they can fill the vacancies re-
mains to be seen"
While only seven games are on Yale's
schedule, six are against major foes.
After opening against Bates October
/. the Ellis must face Chicago october 8;
Brown, october Is; Army, October %;
Dartmouth, October 90; Princeton,
November IL, and Harvard, Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1932-09-23


down q few obstacles to permit four
gazelles in the rear sector to get
going for the groceries.
Louie grants that Maryland may not
be Maryland without Krajcovic at guard,
Pease and Norris at the ends, and with
out Chalmers in the backfield, but it
still is team too good for Washington
College. And it is one which is going
to improve in each game.
"Maryland's customers will miss some
long passes, but they will see some
scooting for the mail" argues Louie.
So there you are, folks, right up front
with the best info the garrolous gabber
has for the day. "Stick with Louie, and
get stuck" cry the enemies Of the CAB
Der. But a grateful foot ball public
knows better than that.
I'm back" the great man shouts In
triumph.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Wardman racketers. champions Of the
Capital City League, will engage Com
mercial National, Bankers League VIC
tors, in the opening match of the an
nual competition for District team ten
mis- honors Sunday afternoon on the
Wardman Park Hotel courts.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
D, C.. SCHOOL ELEVENS
STARTING CAMPAIGNS
Eastern, Emerson to Take Field
Tomorrow-Central and Tech
Playing Today.
Eastern and Emerson gridiron
IL squads were polishing today for en-

Eastern and Emerson gridiron
IL squads were polishing today for en-
gagementS tomorrow.
The Lincoln Parkers will battle their
old rivals, Episcopal, on the latter S
field, at Alexandria, and Emerson will
go down to Orange for its annual tilt
with Woodbery Forest.
It will be Eastern's opening game and
fans are eager to see how Coach Chief
Guyon's hopefuls shape up under fire.
Guyon has several boys of tried worth
and Eastern followers are optimistic.
Emerson was decisively defeated by
National Training Schools strong eleven
last Saturday.
Central and Tech elevens were to
open their campaigns today on out-of-
town gridirons. The former was at
Erie, Pa, to meet the Erie Academy
eleven, and the latter was in Baltimore
for an encounter with Baltimore City
College.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
CHARITY RACING OFF
Lack of Support Compels Bradley
to Cancel Kentucky Affair.

LEXINGTON, KY, September % Op.
Col. E. r. Bradley has announced he
will be unable, because Of lack Of sup
port, to present his annual one-day
charity race meeting at Idle Hour Farm
this Fall.
The last four charity race meetings
used TO buy Thankseiving and Christ
mas dinners- for orphans m Kentucky
institutions
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ARMY LOSES STAR BACK
Herb Declared Out for Two Months
With Broken Ankle.

WEST POINT, September 23-Army
has suffered a severe setback through
an injury to Ed Herb. star fullback last
year and leading candidate for the quar-
terback post.
He suffered a broken bone in his
ankle during scrimmage and will be
out at least two months.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

" t " l ! t TIL t u.
When the prince
OF scissor snip
pes names his
Winners the last
and best 1Dord
on the subject
has been spoken.
When he picks
'em wrong It's
he peather's
fault, and not
Louie's.
Louie handi-
capped the Ma
tion's foot bail
games last year
for a percentage
that totaled Just
a slight bit un-
der ZOO. And
Evening star., 1932-09-23
WILSON PIGEON FASTEST
Victor in 15O-Mile Race Held by
District Club.

A pigeon from the loft of James Will
son won the 150-mile young bird race,
sponsored by the D. c. Racing Pigeon
Club from Lynchburg. Va. A field Of
$50 birds from II lofts competed.
First returns to each loft, with the
average speed made in yards q minute,
follow, the first four being diploma win
nprS.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

And, gentlemen, there were plenty
ties last semester.
But the rajah of the razor is 60
ing to guard more Iealously his
reputation as the country's leading
grid Handicapped this year. Yessir,
he is. Louie, for instance, is going to
toss the ties out.
Win or lose" said Louie, "there1l
be no pussyfooting in my selections this
season. I'm naming 'em to win-or
lose. Let the other oracles hem and
haw. I'm not running on the Repub-
lican ticket"
Louie was handed tomorrow's local
grid schedule.
Slash, zam!
There you are" said the whisker
whittier. And with just two strokes of
his pencil he named 'em. Make it
George Washington University to de-
feat Washington and Lee at Lexington,
Va, and University of Maryland to de-
feat washington College.
Just like that. But that's Louie's
way.
Where do they get that stuff about
Maryland being afraid of the boys from
Chestertown, Md? And what's this
bunk about G. w. being so crippled by
injuries that it fears the Generals?"
Louie comedies that Lee Carlin, G..
W. back, is out. He even admits that
he's counting on the Colonial line to
have few bruised men in action.
But what's the odds?" smiles the
Cabling one. Jimmy De Hart has
only nice set Of light young men,
ambitious and fast But they will be
neither ambitious nor swift when the
pOnderous power plant of the Colo
mails begins to ride over them In the
opening quarter.
1T will be a scoreless first quarter" +"
adds Louie. "but the steam roller will
get to work in the opening of the sec
ond half, and Jim Pixlee's huskies will
begin to ride down the light Generals. -
Louie. shopping out there to College
Park the other day. took a slant at
Curly Byrd's youngsters. Who's saying
this man out there isn't going to have
a ball club this year?" he said.
"Sure, it is a green squad. The
boys haze something to learn about
the game, but
Evening star., 1932-09-23
an easy afternoon if the San Francisco
eleven is up to the standard OF the
former st. Mary's outfits.
r UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

~ may give Tennessee more OF a
fight than might be looked for,
considering the way Tennessee's team
has been touted by everybody who has
any touch with it and by many who
have no touch with it.
Kentucky and Virginia Military In
stitute also may put up something
closely resembling a midseason contest,
although the odds favor Kentucky to
win.
North Carolina and Wake Forest,
South Carolina and Sewanse and Duke
and Davidson should be the best of the
other contests in which Southern Con-
ference elevens take part. barring Of
course, the one Washington and Lee
plays with George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ST. JOHNS GETS GAME.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 23.-
ST. Johns College has scheduled game
of foot ball with New York Teachers
College of Oswego, to be played in An
napolis October /. It takes the place Of
q game with Long Island, that team
having given up foot ball for the year.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

VIZ 0S oSeSS"s
Is an easy one,
and Uhdt the
boys miss in in
tricdcies OF the
games they ioill
learn in good
old jundament-
ais and they
aDi11 ball games
iDhen everything
else fails"
So Louie fig
ureS that Byrd
will have q pair
Of ends, not as
good as Pease
and Norris, gen.
tlemen, but good
opofioI1 m smash
Evening star., 1932-09-23
George Washington and Maryland Display 1882 Foot Ball Editions Tomorrow
Tech Squad Has 3
Games in 2 Days

TECH HIGHS foot ball squad will
i play three games in two days
next week end. One Mckinley
team will 60 to Alexandria to meet
Episcopal and another will go to
National Training School on Friday
and the following day the players
will go down to Winchester to meet
the Handley High eleven.
There was some mix-up as to the
date of the Tech-Episcopal game,
which has been played annually for
. long time.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
MEET FOR TENNIS TITLE
Raymond and Georgetown Teams
in Playground Final.

Raymond Playground racketers, who
won Section A honors yesterday in the
Municipal Playground junior tennis
competition by a surprise 80 win over
Burroughs, today were to face George
town, Section B victor, for the city jun
at 80 o'clock.
Raymonds win yesterday came as re-
venge for an earlier defeat at the hands
of Burroughs.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
BY TOM DOERER.

7 OUlE the BarDer, Louie Cne
garrulous gabber, prince of
L. pickers and headman OF all
the handicappers, is back.
And with mustache.
Louie, shrewdest of all foot ball
oracles, looked smarter than ever
today with two quivering strands
of hair under his nostrils.
Whattaman Louis. chin scraper to
dukes. princes and Government clerks,
pal of the aristocracy and friend of the
hoi poloi, confldant of Congressman
and adviser to Presidents, is back at his
old chair.
Greeted today by a constant stream
of admirers, the great man, whose
name rang thunderously throughout
the country last December, when he
announced that he favored a final Sc
lection to end all All-America selections,
gives to American history another IA
nous remark:
I'm back"
Evening star., 1932-09-23

It pales into insignificance Cal
Coolidge's "I do not choose to run" and
Herb Hoover's ITS a noble expert
ment."
But there's no experimenting In
Louie the chatterer's grid selections,
Evening star., 1932-09-23
TENNIS CHAMPIONS MEET

Norwood and Stunz no report.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

"Sure, 1t is green squad The
boys haze something to learn about
the game, but