davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
DOUBLES CHAMPS
7I.PUT ON EXHIBITION
sVan Ryn and Lott Expected
to, CIinch Series With
Pampas Today.
N exhibition doubles match

A N exhibition doubles match
'Nhwas arranged for this after
noon to follow the Davis
: - Cup play at Chevy Chase
between the United States and
Argentina. It will throw Vines
and Keith Gledhill, holders Of the
American doubles championship,
against Lott and either Van Ryn
or Allison. The two pairs are
almost evenly matched, and spar
king tennis was promised.
Regardless of whether the United
States doubles combination does the
exnscted today and takes the decisive
match against the Argentine doubles
pair, the string will be played out in
the American zone final.
: George NJ Lott, fiery Chicagoan, and
John Van Ryn, smooth stroking New
Yorker, were favored to win the third
contest on the en-tout-caS courts at
Chevy Chase and put the series en- ice,
but even If they do win, the twin sin
giles contests scheduled for tomorrow
will be played out, weather permitting.
These singles matches will find Ellis
worth Vines, lanky Californian who
holds the national singles title, paired
AGAINST the dynamic and speedy Amer
ica Hector Cattaruzza of the Argentine,
and will bring Wilmer Allison Of Texas
against the catlike little Adriano Kappa.
The United States, with twin victories
in the singles behind it as the result OF
yesterdays play, needed only another
win today in the doubles match to
clinch the series and earn the right to
play the winner of the European zone
fnai. with the winner to meet France
IN the challenge round. Bernon s.
Prentice of Rumson, N. j., nominated
Lott and Van Ryn, despite small cut
On Lofts racket. hand, which did not
keep him from playing two sizzling sets
against young Keith Gledhill late yes
terday.
yYINES and Allison literally blasted
kv the willing but helpless Kappa and
opening singles encounters yesterday.
L6afing through his match against
Kappa, and forcing the little Argentine
into numerous errors by deep placements
and sizzling drives, Vines won the
match at 60, 6-3, 6-. Allison was
pushed harder by Cattaruzza, who looks
and plays not unlike Jean Borotra, the
bounding Basque. A bundle of nerves.
grunting with the energy he compressed
into every service and every drive. Cat
taruzza was all over the court against
Allison. He worked like Trojan, put
ting every ounce Of his energy into his
game, but against the impassive and
smooth -stroking Texan he was out
classed., All except a brief interval in
the third set when Cattaruzza, casting
caution to the winds, made an astound-
ing series Of 'gets" and drives that had
Allison. In whirl and temporarily
threw him of stride. But Allison won
just the same at 60, 6-4, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
FIGHTS FOR MAT COACH
Princetonian Would Curtail Many
Sports to Keep Him.

Student protest against the removal
of Jimmy Reed, assistant wrestling
coach, as part of the policy of financial
retrenchment adopted by the Princeton
Athletic Association for the coming
year reached a climax when the Daily
Princetonian, campus newspaper. urged
that one contest be Cancelled for every
sport except crew and foot ball in order
to permit the retention Of the former
Olympic star.
Facing a deficit of nearly 100000,
the association this year reduced its
budget almost so per cent. In order
to maintain q full schedule of sixteen
varsity and sixteen freshman teams,
the association announced that among
other economies, several coaches would
be dropped. Undergraduate communi-
cations protesting against Reeds re-
moval poured into the Daily Prince
tonian after the announcement.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

No reports were received from these
lofts.
Bethesda Loft, Crack & Salmons, De
Alley, Dougherty, M. Eek, Fitzgerald,
Flaherty, Foster, Gates, Gorley, Green
wood Loft, Hayes, Hile, Krahling,
Linthicum, Miller, Neitzey & Reinhardt,
Owens, Pennington, Preston l. Cox,
Raulin, Reinhardt, Rupert, Schmidt.
Sterzer, Westenberger, Wilson and
Worch.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
MISS RYAN STARS
70 YEARS AT NET
Veteran Proves in French
Tourney She's Still One
of Best at Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTEUIL, France, May 26.-Eliza-
~ beth Ryan has been an inter-
~ national tennis figure for 20
years, but the Californian still
ranks as one of the worlds greatest
doubles players.
With Nine. Rene Mathieu Of France
as her partner, Miss Ryan has gained
the semi-finals of women's doubles In
the French hard court championships,
now in progress here, and is conceded
an excellent chance of sharing in that
particular crown for the third time
since 1925, when the championships
first were thrown open to players from
all countries.
Miss Ryan and the South African,
Nat Farquharson, also are among the
survivors in the mixed doubles division,
but their chances are not considered so
bright.
Miss Ryan and Nine. Mathier gained
the semi finals of the current tourna-
ment yesterday by ELIMINATING tne ENG
lish team of Mary Heeley and Freda
James, 6-1, 60. In the semi finals
they were to meet Josane Sigart OF
Belgium and Margaret Scriven OF
England.
IN mixed doubles Miss Ryan and
i Farquharson defeated Miss Heeley
and F. H. D. Wilde, TO, 60.
12-10, to reach the quarter-hnals
where they will be pitted against Jean
Borotra and Nine. Henrotin Of France.
The only other American survivor In
doubles play was Frank Shields of New
York. He and Daniel Prem reached
the quarter r-finals of mems doubles
through the default of the South
Africans, Farquharson and v. G. Kirby.
In the next round the German
American combination was to meet
Vivian McGrath and Adrian Quist OF
Australia.
Helen Jacobs, United States singles
champion, and her French partner, Ida
Adamoff, were eliminated in women's
doubles yesterday by Mime. Henrotin
and Collette Rosambert, 3-6, 6-4. 60.
Miss Jacobs was to start her bid for
singles honors today against Jacqueline
Fournier Of France.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PREP TENNIS CONTINUES
st. Adams Players Setting Pace
in League Tournament.

Play in the tourney being conducted
by the Prep School Tennis League was
being continued today. Competition in
the consultations also was to start today.
Edson and Carver Of st. Adams have
reached the semf-finals. Archie Hen
derson, also of St. Adams, the favorite,
has gained the second round and will
meet Eakin Of Friends tomorrow morn
ing. Carver gained the semi-finals by
defeating Cloud Of Georgetown Prep,
Cranston Of Gonzaga and MCGEE of st.
Adams. who had won by default over
Lao Of Gonzaga.
St. Adams will be presented the tro-
ply for winning the league pennant
and other trophies will be awarded upon
completion of the tourney.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Sandlot Ball

Several sandlot ball teams are still
searching for ball games over the week
end and for Decoration day.
They include:
Southwest Market. for Sunday. Call Jcs
Wash b. Williams All-stars, for Sunday.
Bill Morgan. Adams 5162. r..
els Tits sl aiiieary. aaft ynsn clarsnden as4
Burroushs a: G.: for S sundsy asg, and Tues
Savoy Mideets. Howard Mann, Adams
s5Sa,W;; nstxeen ,S ana s,,, pm Charley re,n-
Boyds Md. address Bob williams.
Boyds, Md. 7
Some games scheduled:
TOMORROW.
Federal Unionists VS.. Fairfax Farms Dairy,
B.rwyn. Nd. o'clock.
SUNDAY.
Federal unionists vs. Silver Spring Giants,
Silver Spring. 3 o'clock.
Lansbureh VS.. Palais Royal. Monument
M9 6S No kapb
ment Store League; both games start Il ami
Results:
Fairfax Farms Dairy 1; Blue Ribbons. /
Go innings; Industrial Leaguel
6. P. O., IA; Assies. 4 Departmental
Calvary. 5; West washington, 8 (oeorse-
town n Cnurfa Aeas1ss. asacis fNst,ons1 c.,,t.,
Northeast BrickIayers, 1a; swanee A. c., 4.
Savoy Theater. IL; Ben Hundley. 8. .
Evening star., 1933-05-26
LEADS 329 BIRDS HOME
Goddard & Whitmore Entry Cap
lures 800 Mile Yearling Race.

Heading q field Of 329 birds from Al
lofts, an entry from the loft Of Goddard
& Whitmore won special 300-mile
yearling pigeon race from Bristol, Va.
flown by the National Capital Concourse
Association.
The order Of finish, with the average
speed made in yards minute, follows,
the first nine being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
nnkee Ruckete1s Stage Among Se Enbh Dau Cup Sho
Varsity Sports
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Providence, 6; New Hampshire. o.
Massachusetts, State, IS; Northeast
ern, 5.
williams, 5; Tufts, 2.
Brooklyn College, S; c. G. N. Y, o.
: Dickinson. Is; Elizabethtown. o.
Manhattan, 3; Boston College, 2.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, 8; Savage, Z.
st. Michael's, 6; Springfield, 5.
TENNIS.
Chicago, s; Notre Dame. l.
Brown, S; Holy Cross. 4.
Williams, 8; Sprinhgeld, o.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
G. U. GOLFERS ARE THIRD
Yale Takes Title, Princeton Fin
ishes Second in League.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 26 (R.-
Yale has captured the Eastern inter-
collegiate golf crown for the fourth
time since 1928, according to the final
standing announced by Asa s. Bush
nell, executive secretary Of the asso-
citation.
The Ellis completed the season with
eight victories and no defeats with
Princeton, the champion the two years
that Yale failed to win, close second.
The standinrs.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
FORTUNE PLAYS TRICKS.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 26 [P.-Mrs.
r. J. Danson says she wished she had
called it a day when she made hole
in one on the 165-yard No. hole Of
the Manito course. She took nine on
No 4. a par four hole
Evening star., 1933-05-26
BOY SWIMMERS TOLL.

Preparatory to their annual SWIM
ming meet June % in the Glen Echo
Park pool, members Of the Boys Club
of Washington will practice in that
tank tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
G. U. SELECTS O'ROURKE
outfielder Will Captain Base Ball
Team Next Spring.

Jack O'Rourke, an outfielder, will
captain the Georgetown base ball team
next Spring. He won out over his
roommate, Pitcher Bill Carpenter. after
they had deadlocked on the first ballot.
ORourke is from Providence, r. I.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
APACHES LOSE
TO BADGERS

The Apaches dropped their final
conference game. of the season to
the Tucson Badgers by 43 to "a
score. The Badgers started the game
with a bank and piled up 8 point
lead before the Apaches could con-
meet with the hoop and continued
to ring in baskets from every angle
of the floor until the close of the
half when they lead by 20 to 6
count.
The Apaches came back in the
second half to outplay their rivals
by 18 points to their opponents Is,
but were unable to catch the Tue
son team which had to much Of a
start on them. Ayup was not only
the high point man for his team but
the star of the game, both with his
ability to connect with the hoop
and floor work.
The game marked the final con-
ference contest of the season and
left the Apaciles in either second
or third place depending on the
outcome of the Douglas-Bisbee con-
test. This week end the Apaches will
journey to st. David to compete in
the Southern Arizona Conference
tournament.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
GENTLEMAN JIM
INSPIRED TUNNEY

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 21.-"A
great figure has passed on" Gene
Tunney, retired heavyweight cham
pion, said here when advised of the
death of James j. Corbett, Saturday.
81 mourn with the friends OF
sport and the personal friends OF
Jim Corbett at his loss. I have
personally known Jim Corbett since
I began my boxing career and his
personality has always been an in
spiration to me.
"I am sorry about being so far
from the scene of his death. I do
wish I could have seen him once
more before he passed on. Gentle
man Jim without doubt had the
greatest knowledge of boxing tech
nique of any man ever in the Amer
lean prize ring and in addition he
was the most originally colorful
boxer ever to grace the ring"
Tunney and his wife are spending
a winter vacation here.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
SALOONS HERE
BY JULY FIRST?

Saloons in Nogales, Arizona, and
many other American communities
by July 1 of this year.
That is the concensus of opinion
of numerous local persons sinCe
Congress-, Monday, proposed to the
states that national prohibition, af-
ter IS years, be done away with by
repeal of the 18th amendment.
The house by vote of 289 to
121, Is more than necessary, approx
ed the repeal resolution passed last
week by the senate. Under it, for
the first time in American history,
conventions of the people are to
decide whether the states shall rat
ify or reject change in the con-
stitution.
Thirty-six of the 48 states must
ratify to carve the 18th amendment
out of the national charter and sub
stitute for it 21st.
With repeal, the amendment car
ries a specific prohibition of impor-
tation of intoxicating liquors into
any states remaining dry.
AS though touched off by an cleo
trio signal, Immediately after the
house vote, legislative action was
started in almost dozen states to
make ready for the conventions.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
RESIDENCE
TO BE BUILT ON
WILSHAW RANCH

A beautiful new home, surround
ed by swimming pool, ETC., is to
be erected by Ruth Wilmoth, veal
thy Boston woman, on the Wilshaw
Ranch, (the old Sorrells place. /,
about II miles north of Nogales on
the Patagonia highway.
Three large van loads of antique
furniture, brought clear from New
York, and to be installed in the
new residence, has been stored in
the West Coast warehouse in No
gales.
The Wilmoth residence will be
one of the largest and most elab-
crate ever erected in this county,
1t is said.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
JURORS EXCUSED
TILL MARCH 6

Superior Court jurors ordered to
report for duty Friday have been
excused until $50 a. m. Monday
March 6, it was announced yester-
day by R. E. Lee, clerk of the court.
Postponement of the court ses-
sion is due to the absence from the
city of Duane Bird, one of the at
torneys in the case of the State
versus The owners of Is Head of
Cattle, which will be the first case
to be tried when court reconvenes.
Bird will not be back until next
week, being busy at present de-
tending A. E. Sanders in a trial at
Topeka, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
Helen Hathaway
Gets First Prize
II, Candy Making

Helen Hathaway, II year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hathaway of the Patagonia high
way, won first prize in candy max
ing at the annual Southern Ari-
zona Fair at Tucson the last of the
week.
Miss Hathaway, former student in
the. Nogales schools, now attends
school in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
NOCALES INTERNATIONAL
Printers and Publishers
ELKS AND WIVES
TOSTAGE PARTY

While Elks are holding their re-
gular meeting next Tuesday even
ing, wives of the lodge members will
be enjoying themselves at a party
in the Elk recreation room and af-
ter the lodge session the Elks will
Join in the fun and later the en-
tire party will partake of a lunch
con.
Wives of the Elks are requested
to bring sandwiches.
r. T. Frazier and DR.. T. B. Fits
are in charge of arrangements for
the party.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

One of the most important dope
catches in several months took place
Friday night when customs officers
seized four cans of opium and ar
rested w. j. Daugherty of Ell Paso.
The seizure was made in Tucson
where Daugherty has been living
for the past month.
The opium had been smuggled
from Mexico and Daugherty had
been trailed from Nogales to Tue
son.
Customs officers participating in
the catch were w. w. Keyte, John
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
HARRIS ENTERS
STATE PRISON

Col. Charles w. Harris of PhOe-
nix, former Adjutant-General OF
Arizona, and we'll known in Nogales,
was taken to the state prison at
Florence the last of the week to
begin serving sentence for mis-
appropriating a state warrant.
Harris conviction by the Super
ior Court of Maricopa County was
upheld a few days ago by the State
Supreme Court.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
COUNTY PIONEER
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs, James Parker of Parker Can
yon, who will be 78 years old to-
morrow and who has lived in this
county about SO years, is visiting
her son, George Parker, Sr., and
family.
Enroute here the aged pioneer
visited her daughters, Mrs. Frank
j. Duffy and Mrs. Harold Brown
and Duke Parker's folks.
Despite her age Mrs. Parker reads
and sews without glasses and gets
around lot better than many per-
sons much younger.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
$50 Raised To
Date In Drive

Chairman Frank j. Duffy of the
County Democratic Central Com
nittee said yesterday he has COL
lected $50 so far in his drive to
raise Santa Cruz CountyS quota OF
$132.5O toward the fund needed to
offset the national Democratic
deficit.
The quota for the state OF Ari-
iona is $500.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
MOVE TO TUCSON

Three trucks left here Monday
carrying A. M. Gillespie's furniture
to Tucson where Mr.. Gillespie and
his mother are locating. Mr.. Giles
pie is connected with the State
Banking Department. He was for
merly president of the Nogales Ma
tional Bank.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
ARIZONA MOVES
RAPIDLY TO VOTE
IN REPEAL MOVE

The Arizona legislature move6
hurriedly Monday to begin setting
up machinery for vote in this
state on the congressional resolution
to repeal the 18th amendment to
the federal constitution.
A few minutes after news of the
Blaine resolution adoption by con-
gress was flashed to the legislature,
Rep. Frank Beer, Maricopa, intro
doced a resolution to authorize Gov
ernor Moeur to call special elections
for constitutional convention.
Keeping up the swift pace, the
house without dissenting vote sus-
pended it's rules and read the bill
for the second time. 1t was REFER
red by Speaker S. A. Spear to the
committees on judiciary, and suf-
frage and elections, from both of
which an early report is expected
Tht senate received news of the
national repeal vote more sedately,
but moved as promptly to have
Arizona take cognizance of the ac-
ton. At a suggestion from SEN
Hugo Farmer, Yuma, President Har-
ry w. Hill said he would name
Sens. John Francis Connor, Yava-
pal; Dodd l.. Greer, Apache, and
Farmer as a special COMMITTEES to
investigate the proper method of
setting up the proposed state con-
vention.
Arizona is without any conStitu-
tional provision or legislative enact
ment providing for the calling OF
such convention. -,4
The legislative reaction to pas,
sage of the Blaine resolution over
shadowed almost all other legisla-
tive action for the day Monday the
house spent it's entire time, with that
one exception, discussing and slight
ly amending IS sections of the bien-
nial appropriations bill. The senate
passed one measure and recommend
ed. as committee of the whole, some
eight measures for passage, and in
definitely postponed three.
While the attention of legislators
was focused on these actions, their
interest was with the Beer resolu--
ton for prohibition repeal. Repre-
sentative Beer, because of his -ap-
propriate name, was selected by his
colleagues to introduce the resolu-
ton which would provide;
THAT a convention be and the
same is hereby called to meet at
! Phoenix, in the chamber of the
house of representatives, at the
state capitol, on Monday, June 5,
1888, at which time and place the
duly elected delegates to said con-
vention, representing the sovereign
people of the state of Arizona, shall
act upon and approve or reject the
same proposal to amend the con-
stitution of the United Statesxxx.
"That for the purpose OF nomi-
mating delegates to the said con-
vention, the governor is hereby au-
thorized and directed to call pri-
mary election in all Of the cour-
ties of the state to be held the
fourth Tuesday in March, 1888, at
which shall be chosen, in the man
ner prescribed by the primary elec-
ton laws of the state of Arizona,
nominees for the position of dele
gates to the said conventionxxx.
THAT the governor is further au-
thorized to call an election in all
of said counties of the state, to be
held on the fourth Tuesday in May.
1888, for the election of delegates to,
said convention Xxx"
The basis of representation in the
convention would be one delegate
to each $500 votes cast in the last
general election for governor
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
PYTHIANS, ELKS
TOHOLD DANCE

Another of a series of dances be-
ing given by the Elks and knights
of Pytf1ias at Elk Hall, will be held
Saturday night.
The last Elk-K. of P. dance held
a week ago last Saturday night was
one of the most enjoyable affairs
held on the border in many months.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
MOVE TO COAST

A. F.. Kerr and family have NOV
ed to Los Angeles where Mr.. KeJ r,
formerly with the Nogales Nation
al Bank, has obtained a position.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
GRAND JURY

. Collector of Customs James w.
Mcdonald, Customs Agent w. H.
Reilly and several other local Gus
toms officers were in Tucson yes
terday for federal jury duty.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
CALLED BY ILLNESS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Larriva and
son were here from Tucson Sunday,
called by the critical illness of the
formers father, Leonilo Larriva,
Sr,. of Wayside Drive.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
4 MORE BLOCKS
WILL BE PAVED
Nine Blocks In Nogales,
Sonora, Already
Paved

Immediately after the annual
mardi gras, work will start on paw
ing four more blocks on Gale Obre-
gon in Nogales, Sonora, it was an
nounced yesterday by Frank Lown.
Nine blocks have already been
paved across the line.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F. L. Yaw, Los Mochis, and Emilio
Otero, Los Mochis.
Francis L. Marley, Tucson, and
Ethel Myers, Tucson.
Harry Craig Logan and Alice T.
Nielsen, both of Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Worlano are
returning today to their home in
San Diego, after brief visit here.
They are former Nogalians.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
CIRCLE Z RANCH
DEFEATS COLLEGE

BY a score of to 4, the Circle
z polo team defeated the Univer-
sity of Arizona at Tucson Friday.
Twenty horses from Circle z were
in the annual Tucson rodeo parade
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
TO CALIENTE

Louis Escalada and j. B. Rob-
iuson left yesterday for Aqua Ca
liente Springs, Arizona, to take
baths until Sunday
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mrs. M. T. Wheat, we'll known in
Nogales, was painfully injured a
few days ago at her home in Tue
son when she ran her hand into an
electric wringer. Sixteen stitches
were required to sew up the in
jured hand.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
HITS HORSE

Hillie Capin's coupe was badly
damaged when it struck a horse on
the Tucson road Monday night.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

C. O. Stewart, manager OF the
Hotel Evans, attended the rodeo at
Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
HOLIDAY TO-DAY

Nogales, Arizona, business houses
will be closed all day today in OBJ
servance. of Washington's birthday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
OFFICERS TRAIL SMUGGLER:
GET FOUR CANS OF OPIUM
Important Catch Made At Tucson BY Customs
Officers John J. Farrell w. W. Keyte, Al
WhippIe And Craig Watt 9

j. Farrell, Craig Watt, and Al Whip
pie, with the assistance of the sher-
ifs office of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

j. E. Coker, mining man, is
guest at the Hotel Evans from Null
atos, Sonora, high up in the Sierra
Madre mountains IL miles from the
Chihuahua border.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
TO SELL MACHINE GUNS

Twenty six machine guns are
among many articles listed to be
sold by the @. NJ. c. at Camp Little
March 8.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hickcox re-
turned Saturday night to their home
i'll Sasabe after visiting Nogales
friends. a.!
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Gerald Jones, former judge of the
Superior Court at Tucson, was
business visitor in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Salcido return
ed Friday from a trip to Califor-
mia.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
NoGALEs WINS

Nogales golfers defeated Bisbee
here Sunday, 26 to 9.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mrs. Frank Lown will return to-
day from a visit at Guaymas and
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

G. C. Cheshire attended the rodeo
at Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

C. H. McNulty has recovered from
an attack of the flu.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

B. F. Brunk of Obregon City, pre-
sident OF Cia Molinera del Rio va
qui, was here on business Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Bert Logan was in town Monday
from the Mowry mines.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mrs. Manuel Gonzalez has left for
an extended stay in Mexico City.