davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

friend familiar with the ways of
the underworld. The depression
has hit those who live without the
law as well as others, he said. EN-
ployees of racketeers no longer get
the wages they did in the past. For
instance, they will commit a petty
beat up anyone handy for $25, and
put the arm on" tkidnap) for S100
A beating so severe that there is
risk of a murder charge is done for
$3.50, and a bomb job calls for S100
These prices are per man, the total
cost of the job, of course, depend
ing on.the number engaged.
g. 1893. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Mnles Are Carniyorous

Moles are carnivorous but occa-
sionally eat some vegetable matter.
Such rodents as field mice and pocket
gophers that trespass in the run
ways of the moles are more respOn-
sible for the gnawing or following
out of mature bulbs and tubers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

with pneumonia. he works every
day and feels fine, he says.
Physicians, who have been study
ing Schmitz, say be is almost in a
class by himself. In the last 300
years, about $50 cases of trans
posed organs have been found, it is
said. But most of them were dis
covered by autopsies. and only a
few cases have been learned of
while the subject will still alive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Met Clifford W. Hartridse as he
was hurrying along West Forty
third street. The name. isn't IN
millar? a little more than n quar-
ter of century ago il was on first
pages all over the world. Twice a
day he held conferences with news
paper men. the dean of which was
none other than Irwin s. Cobb.
Whatever he had 10 say was car
ried by wires across and up and
down the nation and under the sea.
He was quoted directly and indi-
rectly. Newspaper men lay in wait
for him. When he appeared on the
streets. he was stared at In an
overcrOwded courtroom. eyes never
left his face and his every move
was noted. Clifford w. Hartridge
was the attorney of record in the
first trial Of Harry X. Thaw,
charged with the Staying of STAN
ford White.
Not a head turned as Mr.. Hart
ridge continued along FOrty-third
street. His appearance, according
10 those who knew him then, has
not changed greatly since those ex-
citing days when he faced William
Travers Jerome. who was trying to
send the young Pittsburgh million
aire 10 the electric chair. But Mr..
IIartridge is no longer in the pub
lie eve. lie was one OF the trag-
edies Of that famous case. which
caused so much furore at the time.
Because Of that case. he was dis
barred and has never been rein
stated.
After the case. Mr.. Hartridge
brought suit against the Thaw fam
fly for his fees and money expend-
ed. He had been paid some on ac-
count but claimed that approx
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Sptz N, retired, of Los
spensae military The device works the trans
propeller which automatically
that laid the
plane flying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Irate Mule. Bite Autois,

Meridian, Miss.-Joel White found
himself in multiple difficulties when
his automobile crashed into a wagon
drawn by two mules Besides receiv
ing injuries in the crash. he was
kicked and bitten by the mules as
he tried to extricate himself from
the Wreckage
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

After a short chat with Mr.. Hart
ridge, | continued along FOrty-third
street and at Eighth avenue met a
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Agricultural Notes

Historically, butter from cows
milk is quite modern.
Where twins are male and female
1t is generally found that the fe-
male is nonbreeder. Such an ami
NAL is called a ree-martin.
Chippewa potato is new variety.
being developed by the Department
of Agriculture. 1t is yellow-fleshed.
but tastes like white potato.
A variety of corn that corn
bOrers do not like is the develop
ment nearing completion at the
Monroe substation of Michigan State
college.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

he gave up a hit to Shea which
drove across two runs, Tommy
was very good and especially in
the pinches when the Browns had
runners on the bases several times
waiting patiently for a hit to get
them into the scoring column.
Too Much Running
Lefty Walter Stewart might
have lasted the route as Man
ager Cronin's hurler had he not
been forced to run so very much
during the early innings Of the
game. In the third, for example,
he was called upon to do some
tall sprinting to make third on
his triple while a moment later
he had to run again to score
after Myers fly to West.
Then right in the very next
inning Lefty was forced to stretch
his legs from first base to home
on Buddy Myers triple to the
angle in center field. All this
apparently was of no good as the
Southpaw weakened in the fifth
and had to be rescued by Thomas
before the inning was over, and
as things turned out, just in time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

VINO Is CI1lS ISEE1ULS OpPOAAcAIs
And why should the Griffs seek
revenge? Well, it's like this, you
see.
The team happens to be the
Detroit Tigers. And the situa-
ton, we'll, the last time the
Tigers appeared here they took
two games away with them just
at a time when the Griffs needed
them most.
Needing victories very much
again at this crucial stage of
the season, the Griffs will be
out for extra special revenge as
they face their foes during the
next four days. The Tigers, in
retrospect, promise to put UP all
sorts of battle in an effort to
take another pair Of triumphs
away with them, maybe more, if
they can possible arrange it.
To which the best any Of us
can tell about it is to watch and
see how developments work out.
Griffs Beat Browns
Getting away from the Tigers
for a moment and reviewing
most recent happenings, the
Griffs closed their five-game
series with the st. Louis Browns
yesterday by winning a much
needed 8 to Z fray. The triumph
enabled them to go into a tie
for first place as the New York
Yankees dropped an to 4 en-
gagement to the Chicago White
Sox.
The Griffs beat Ed Wells, an
old jinx, in gaining their timely
victory while the occasion marked
a most successful day for Tommy
Thomas, who acted as a relief
pitcher for Lefty Walter Stewart,
from the middle Of the fifth
inning on.
Tommy got credit for the
triumph-his seventh of the cam
paign because he held the Browns
after they tied the count at 6-6
in the fifth while the Griffs went
on to win by counting two decisive
runs in the eighth.
In reality this effort by Thomas
was the best he's offered for the
Griffs since a start he made at
Detroit on July / when he beat
the Tigers, II to 3 in a one-Sided
game. Outside of the fifth when
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
VET FEMININE
GOLFER BEAMS

Columbia Country Clubs second
team didn't figure in the decisive
matches that terminated the
Women's District Golf League
championship at the Kenwood
Country Club. but one of it's mem
bers, Mrs. John R. DeFarges.
came through with flying colors.
Mrs. DeFarges, a veteran Of 26
years, whose golf longevity num-
bers 26 years, turned in a 81.
She also scored the best nine
hole round, A. of any in yester-
days play, giving her younger
rivals a lesson.
A trick of fate decreed that
the final matches be played at
Kenwood, where AL Houghton
reigns as pro. Houghton cad
died for Mrs. DeFarges 20 years
ago, as did 'Huck" Perry, the
caddymaster at Kenwood. Then
Houghton and Perry reminisced,
recounting what had transpired
in that span of twenty years.
The Kenwood team, which
stood third up to yesterday.
grabbed the championship by
swamping Beaver Dam, IA to /,
while washington, second place
team, was thrashing Chevy
Chase, 1O1a to AZ. Chevy Chase
entered the final matches, lead
ing the race with 80 points.
Washington came next with 1872
and Kenwood third with II.
Chevy Chase's defeat dropped it
to third in the final standings.
Army-Navy scored over Columbia,
81a to 6l2; Manor and Congress
sional played to a standoff, 7h
to 712, and Woodmont routed
Indian Spring, II to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
j. 8. NET TEAM
GETS CABLE
FROM I'd

AUTE UIL, France, July %.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
cabled a good luck" message to-
day to the United States Davis
Cup team, which meets England
in the interzone finals tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday.
The cable, sent to Bernon 8.
Prentice, the teams nonplaylng
captain, read as follows:
"GOod luck, Davis Cup team.
Signed, Franklin d. Roosevelt"
Aces of the rival squads will
face each other in the first singles
encounter Of the interZone Davis
Cup tennis finals between the
United States and England at
Roland GarroS Stadium tomor-
row.
The draw this morning pits
Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena,
Cal, U. S. singles champion,
against H. w. ("Bunny") Austin,
Britain's leading player, in the
opening match. Wilmer Allison,
of Texas, will meet Fred Perry in
the second match of the day.
On Saturday the American dou.
bles team of George Lott and
John Van Ryn will oppose Perry
and George Hughes.
The remaining two singles
matches will be held Sunday,
with Allison facing Austin and
Vines meeting Perry. The win.
ming team will face France in
the challenge round, starting
week from tomorrow.
Twenty-Five person mostly
newSpapermen, were present at
the draw. The hat was held by
Max Decugis, world tennis cham
pion in the prewar era. -.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Maryland State
Golf Pairiings

$50. Roger Peacock. Indian Spring
6. c. (7s-7s-l55l; 9:s5. A. W. Reid,
overton. Hiilendale C77-75-15?l; $40
vs.. John Jahkowski. Indian Spring ISL
1850; 9:45. J. W. Harvey, jr., In
dian Spring (75-71-146), vs., ]. r.
Armacost, Forest Park (7t-SO-15D !;
$50. E F. Bruning. HilIehdale (76-75-
15D, VS. Fl. e. Crook, jr., Rolling Road
(74-s1-lb5l; 9:55, C. b McGehee
Manor G2-77-159), VS.. B. Warren
Corkran. Baltimore c. C. (7S-SO--15s).
TO- Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood 49,
more C. c. (S5-74-159l: 1906. T.. NJ
Brown, Clifton Park (S5-74-159). vs.
Louis F. Fuchs Indian Spring G4-72-
1867; 1910. Dave Crook, Rolling Road
(7O-76-146), VS.. D Womer. Sparrows
Point G9-76-155); 1915, DR.. Larry S.
Otell. Indian Spring (73-SO-153), vs.
W. D. Waxter, jr. Green Spring Valley
(76-7S-15D; 1920, Ed Semmler Hilen-
dale (SO-79-159. VS.. H. N. Graves. jr,
Indian Spring (77-7S-155); 1925, Harris
Jones. Baltimore C. C. (79-74-153). vs.
Gaury Nee, Columbia (76-75-15D.
1880, Ernie Caldwell. Hillendale (71-
S0-151). VS.. D. O'Brien, Rolling Road
(75-7S-153); 1926. Jack Jester, Ken
wood (S1-79-160), VS.. H. G. Wood
Manor (7s77-155); 1910. Craig Mckee,
Indian Spring 75-79-15D, VS.. r. w.
Bowen. Indian Spring (75-77-15G {;
i0:4S. E, NJ. Lucas. Baltimore C. c.
(7l-7s-152), vs. Harry Pitt Manor
AS1-74-1l6&
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Wonnen's Golf
Summaries

N. mrs ). wardron "a r. ieIs eB. b. Q. Mrs. F.. T.
Myer (Kenwood), 2: Mrs. A. NJ Tucker
g. D.; \ Miss p,5%S sue Gfntt 5R D ken~cSq. o. Mrs.
J. F. Jester (Kenwood!, 3; Mrs. W: F:
Beasley (B. D. o. Mrs. L. c. Miller
(Kenwood), 3; Mrs. B. r. Hutchinson
(B. d.. 0. Total-Kenwood' IA; Beaver
Mrs. T. H. Ford tIndian SPRING.; o.
". Smith Gndian Spring.. 2; Miss is
Sylvia straus (Woodmont). /. Mrs NJ
ter ter (1ndian SPRING.. Q: Miss Vera Rif-
kin (Woodmont), 3. Janet Loeb
(woodmont) won by default. Total
Mrs F. G. Await (CongressionaD; 8;
Mrs. H J. simons (Manor). 0. Mrs.
Frank Yates (CongressionaD. 2; Mrs.
J. T. Powell LMsnGr( 4Ts EIizabefS DfS
1CongressionaD. 0: Mrs. H. X. Beck
(Manor). 3. Mrs. J. ]. Mccarthy (Con-
gressionap; ~; Mrs, .,dsPf D; McPherson 50
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder iArmy and Navy.
l. Mrs J. r. DeFarges (Columbia), 3;
0. Mrs. H. statler (columbial, 0: Mrs.
r. F. Davis (Army and Navy. 3.
Mrs. r. H. Lacey (Columbia). N: Mrs.
r. H. Lee (Army and Navy. az. Mrs.
c. H. Slater (Columbia). /; Mrs. Eric
Army and Navy. Sh; Columbia. 61a.
Mrs. Bishop Hill (Cheyy Chase), IN
Mrs. D. Tschiffely Washington c. c.,
Ia Mrs F. I. Keefer (Chevy Chasel,
3; Mrs. r. N. sutton washington c.
C), o. Mrs. H. Leroy Chevy Chase),
o. Mrs. J. w. Wooten Washington c.
C). 3. Mrs Montgomery Blair, jr.
(Chevy Chase), 0; Mrs. F. W. Brad
Chase (Chevy Chase). 0: Mrs. ]. Nc
Cabe washington c. c., 3. Total
Washington C. c.. 1O1a: Chevy Chase, Al.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
81 MERMA|DS
SEEK TITLES

JONES BEACH, N. Y, July 20.
Eighty Daughters of Neptune will
vie for national titles as the
women's senior national swim
ming championships get under
way here today.
There are only two defending
champions-diminutive Katherine
,RaWls, the young Florida miss
who holds four individual national
swim crowns, and the comely
Eleanor Holm, late of the movies,
who will defend her backstroke
championship.
Lenore Kight, the Homestead,
Pa, Naiad, rules top-heavy favorite
to annex the mile honors and is
favored over the field in the 100
meter race also. Chief among the
contenders for the 100-meter title
will be Alice Bridges, Writings
vile, Mass; Susan Robertson,
Olive Hatch Voight, Los Angeles
A. C. veteran, and a lass from the
Panama Canal Zone, Irene Pirie.
The fancy dive from the three
meter board sees Miss Rawls
facing formidable competition
from Dorothy Poynton, Los An
geles miss and Olympic platform
diving champion. In this event
the youngest competitor ever to
perform in national competition
will be seen. She is tiny Mary
Hoeger, the 9-year-old youngster
from Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
INSECT LEAGUE
LISTS z CANES

If old man weather keeps q
clear head tomorrow, the District
Independent Insect Baseball
League will endeavor to wind-up
it's first half schedule as IL games
are booked.
Players who will compete In 9
o'clock games are requested to
report at 8:45. The schedule
follows:
American BARRIERS vs.. Clarendon Gen.
erals, South Ellipse. at . a. m.
American BARRIERS vs.. Hilltops, No. l.
at II a. m.
Ristigs VS.. Riggs No. 3. at . a. M
Simpsons vs.. Ristigs, No. 3. at IL
a.
Virginia Bantams vs.. HiIltops. No. I,
at a. M.
Virginia Rantams VS.. Riggs. South
Ellpse, at II a. m.
Congress Heights VS.. Muddy RuelS..
No. 2, at a. m.
Congress Heights vs.. Simpsons No.
1, at p m.
Lou Gehrigs vS Muddy RueIs, East
ElIipse, at II a. m.
Lou Gehrtgs VS.. Clarendon Generals,
No. 1, at . a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
LOUeLOck Scores Win
In Dual Track Meet

: HAMILTON, Ont, July 20.
Due to showers just before the
meet which slowed up the track,
Jack Lovelock could make no
better time than alta, for a
mile in the Olympic Club and
Oxford Cambridge dual track
meet here.
Phil Edwards victories in the
440 and 88O-yard runs helped
Hamilton win the meet. Mabey,
chunky Cambridge star. hung up
a new Canadian 2-mile mark Of
8 minutes 24.1 seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Barney Welsh Faces
Baltimore Net Ace

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 19.-Barney Welsh.
Washington youthful net flash,
will face his severest test to date
in the West Virginia tennis
championship when he clashes
with Elmer Rudy. of Baltimore,
seeded player, in the fourth
round today.
Yesterday Barney eliminated
Bill VILLAS, Charleston, w. Va.
60, Ga. Welsh and hickey
Willis were no match for Eddie
and Billy Jacobs, Baltimore Stel-
lar brother combine, losing Ga,
60. Reba Kirson, Baltimore,
and Louise Hofmeister, Chicago,
defeated Bobsy Turney, Of Wash
ington, and Kathryn Pearson,
Texas,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

+Standings year ago this date.
*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 4-3; New York, IL.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
TOday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons, White SOx ............" "a
Klein, Phillies .................".'" o.
FOXx, Athletics s......ss.Us."""sS'" o. o.
Gehrig, Yankees ......SossS"ssSsSs oO
Campbell, Browns ....."sSs'S""S 80 ."
FOxx, Athletics .......sss""s s~"""'S ~
Gehrig. Yankees ........."s-.""""" 90 90
MANUSH, GFiffs .....s......s.'''M %
Martin, Cardinals s........"..""'o o.
Ruth, Yankees ...''''""s""" ""'''''SS ~
MANUSH, Griffs ..........,..S.'' !Si
simmons. White SOx ............' !Sd
Klein, Phillies .........."".''.''.'' 1@So @
Fulls. PhilliPs .........s..''''''' 80 -"
CRONIN, Griffs ..............'S~ A"4
HOME RUN LEADERS
FOxx, Athletics sp.a..sso.s...o.."oSS 20
Ruth, Yankees ....sPRo "s"""'''S -
Klein, PhilIieS .s.ss~O"s AR'N' '''''" :"
Berger, Braves .oosssSs""""'"HGH'" "S""" !
Gehrig. Yankees ..ssuS'eno" -
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-Al Th o m a q,
Washington. His batting and
brilliant relief pitching enabled
Senators to beat Browns, 8 to
7, and tie Yankees for first
place in American League race.
THE GOATS-Babe Ru h
and Tony LaZzeri, Yankees.
Their misplays started Yanks
on road to S-tO-4 defeat by
White SOx.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
SpengIers Tackle
&. WUsI1inOtOn Post

Spengler Post, first half win
ners and last years champions
of the American Legion Midget
League, takes on George Wash
ington Post Sunday morning at
II o'clock on the West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

$StandinEs year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 8: st. Louis, !.
Chicago, g.; New York, 4.
Cleveland. s; Boston, "a innings) 4.
Philadelphia. 7-5; Detroit, 80.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
DISLIKE SPLIT GAMES

The San Francisco Seals last
week tried the experiment of
splitting their doubleheaders into
afternoon and night games. The
customers seemed to like it, but
the players were not strong for
the arrangement. preferring to
play straight through the twin
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Runs batted in-Reynolds. Myer ~,
Manush, MellllOs Shea (0, Burns.
SevelI (2), Thomas, Garms. TwO-base hits
West, Burns. Three-baee hits-Myer'
West. stewart. 6ewelI. SacriflCe-Bluege:
Double plays-MeIillO to Levey to
Burns; West to Shea. Left on bases
balIs-Off Wells, 2: off Stewart. 81; off
Thomas, 1. Hits-Off Stewart, 8 in 1-S
innings; off Thomas, in 2-S innings.
Struck Out-By Stewart, !: winning
Ditcher-ThOmas. Losing pitcher-Wells.
Umpires-Ormsby, McGOwan and Sum-
mers. Time Of game-1:44.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Tigers in Town, Griffmen
Aim to Tame Foes

fourth and last team from the Western sector Of the
circuit to oppose the Gffs for the next four days.
and the G remembering what happened the last time they
were here carrying hopes today for revenge.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
MILLERS WANT GAME

Millers desire an unlimited base
ball game for Saturday. They
especially challenge Rockville and
Hyattsville. Call National 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
FIREMEN CHALLENGE

The Bladensburg Firemen want
a game for Sunday. Call Hyatts-
vile 800 between 7 and 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
The Box Score

lOtals .'''.. - 10 - a.
1Batted for Shea in ninth.
2Batted for Levey in ninth.
WARRINGTON
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27

Rule for Life, Too
He's poor fisherman that will not
wet his feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
WORKING TO CAPACITY

William James once advanced the
theory that few human beings ever
work up to their fullest capacity.
Vast energy resources are hidden by
the habit of fatigue obstacles which
we never break through. 1t is posi-
BILE that we possess not only Sec
ond wind but third and fourth.
Elm exceptional cases we may find,
beyond the very extremity of fatigue
distress, amounts of ease and power
that we never dreamed ourselves to
own. sources of strength habitually
not taxed at all because habitually
we never push through the obstruc-
ton, never pass those early critical
points," James says.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Read
what Mrs. Esther Hayes of 258 Nor
ris ST., St. Paul, says: when / was
growing into womanhood, for days al time
/ would have to stay in bed, had severe
pains in my side and was nervous also
suffered from sck-headaches. Mother gave
me DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When
had finished one bottle had regained my
appetite, weight and normal health.
Write to DIR. Pieree's Clinic, But aios
N. Y. for free medical advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
Arms Export Treaty.

Relations between governments al
ways are matters of delicacy. 1t is
difficult sometimes, therefore, to gain
naked facts. Weathervanes may be
observed, however. and one of them
is the recent proposal by President
Hoover to the senate that it hurry up
a bit in ratifying the international
treaty forbidding export of arms and
munitions of war TO nations where
there are situations of hostility breed
ing, or where there is actual war He
proposed. as an alternative. that if the
senate did not see its way clear TO
act on the treaty, ii should enact legis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
English Language

The modern English language has
probably larger vocabulary than any
of the other spoken languages and
therefore is more fitted ITO express the
many and various shades Of meanings
Of ones thoughts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
Early American Enxraxer

The first engraver in America to
work In mezzotints was Peter Pelham,
a stepfather to John Singleton Cop
ley. Pelham was an Englishman. SET
Ting In Boston shortly before 1927.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
ADVICE TO DAUGHTERS

\/OUNG women
L who suffer from
monthly pains, or
headaches, side aches,
and women of mid
die age who suffer
from catarr h a !
d rains. or heat
flashes" nervousness,
Il talre Dr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
The Pessimist

Everything in the world is a fall
ure to the man who doesn't know
and can't understand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
Rnrninr sI.in nisenses

quickly relieved and healed by Coles
Carbolisalve. Leaves no scars. No
medicine chest complete without it.
soc and soc at druggists, or ]. w. Cole
Co.. Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
College Football
Fires First Salvo
One Game in East and Two on
Pacific Coast Attract
Attention

New York. Sept. 23-(F-slight-
~ muffled by baseball and other sum-
mer sports, college football fired its
opening salvo from coast to coast Sat-
urday.
A big majority Of the major schools
delayed their debuts until next week
or the week after but some 10 games,
most Of them set-ups for the big fel-
lows, were programmed.
The east contributed one big lea
que" struggle in the clash between
West Virginia's mountaineers and the
generals Of Washington g. Lee at
Charleston. Va, and the far west
Kicked In" with two with California
seeking to avengc at Berkeley last sea.
sons defeat by Santa Clara anc
Washington battling Gonzaga, which
held the huskies to 1877 score las1
year, at Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
North Dakota u Will Have One Of
creenest Eleven6 in Many Years
Vines Says Davis Cup Stars Were
Treated Like Babies In Training

"One night we went to the Fol-
lies and the first act ended at
1890. We were bundled out of
the theater to our hotel on . siz-
zling night. We tried to sleep but
couldn't do 1t.
THE air OF super-SeriousneSs
that marked all our actions was
depressing. George Lott, Wilmer
Allison, Johnny Van Ryn and my
self had been through this Davis
Cup play previously and we didn't
have to be convinced Of Its seri-
BUSINESS.
Nov these things may seem
inconsequential; but In the light
OF developments have come to
the conclusion that the best plan
for the United States to follow
next year Is to select man with
a youthful viewpoint, q man pos
sessing international background.
to direct the team in the Davis
Cup challenge"