davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

Qay at Cne CaplCOl, as is their
weekly custom.
In New York
The Minister of Colombia,
Senor DR.. Don Fabio Lozano,
went to New York today to
meet his son and daughter.in.
law, Senor Don Fabio Lozano
Lozano, newly-appointed Co
lombian Minister to Mexico,
and Sonora de Lozano, and
their small daughter, who will
come to the Capital with him
tomorrow to spend a few days
at the Legation.
Mr.. Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary of War, is at the Will
lard for a few days.
Returns Today
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings returned
to the Capital this morning
from his home in Greenwich
Conn.,. where he spent several
days with Mrs. Cummings who
is expected to come to join
him here later in the week.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and
Miss Dorothy Sellers, who are
in New York, will sail today
on the Excalibur for Italy
where they will pass the sum-
mer.
Commandant Host
Representative and Mrs.
George Burnham. of California,
will be the guests of honor at
dinner to be given this
evening by the Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Benjamin Hehard Fuller, at the
Commandant's House, Marine
Barracks.
Representative and Mrs.
Burnham will also be honor
guests at a luncheon to be
given, Sunday. by Col. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lyman, in their
quarters at Quantico, Virginia,
Miss Dorothy R. Fell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills,
is in Aiken, spending several
days with Miss Virginia Ker-
nochan and Miss Sybil Whig-
ham. She spent the late win
ter in Palm Beach.
X 4 X
Guest Departs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
were hosts at a dinner last
evening, entertaining in COM
pliment to their house guest,
Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer,, of
New York, who left this morn
ing to return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
have returned to Washington
from New York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04


PHILLIPS L. GoLDsBoRoUGH CRJ, Baltimore
AN o. 1snton sso,ad First lt4 district
VINCENT L. PA1M1sANO Cd, Baltimore Third district
4EP4N 6ENHERX 3 @ 1amGrs 5Fe 6 F1u5 dEat district
DAVID j. LEWIS lDS, Cumberland Sixth district.
MASSACHUSETTS
Senate
RERgG5 RAyR Y Z455H 5591B6h B3 CLIFTON B5o 3enDurs.
ALLEN T. TREADWAY (Fe), Sockbrdge, First district.
TRzE S65s 3H FeS5g 2 4siPs Ss1ics second district
REHR ] & Rs a9ES So2RE @ WScestf @ Gve rHu 6 6s d54c
M f14zm 4Ne6EM 96E g. & elq5sf @ Ey siHt ssvsnh ss district
ROBERT LUCE lR5. waitham Ninth district:
6T b oEtoa Boston aSan6 Tsnth diStEH a
JOHN MCCORMACK (DO, Boston, Twelfth district
6gf M @ hcEh AsSo M2a F5ssesb a
CHARLES L. CLIFFORD (R: Barnstabe Fifteenth district
MICHIGAN
ARTH1R 4FS RcG1 II 7ANDENBERG @ 5, Grand Rapids
House
GEqRqE 7 SIS gAP9wgKd % 1dnG o. 9cda Pstre Ert First district
district
eARG E M3PEs a. Grand nd Rapids RAPID Fifth district
w6eorT 612 Po Sroa a!
R4 HAsE vii assn," nav anse 6'ER ospff nfS district
y F4n Fl w9GPHIgT No 8wN @ 81 Bsx st. f gHsc aeF Teven district
TSAN JAMES % Sst45 TEs 4biPtseab sS district
GAR NJ o. GF4sIs ifsdn Pons Eighteenth district
59S D Stsidt
GEORGE A. DONDERO (R Royal Oak Seventeenth district.
MINNESOTA
Senate
HENRIK SH1PSTEAD (F:I,), Minneapolis
THOMAS D. SCHAILI (R), Minneapolis.
House
HAROLD KNUTsoN (Ro, st. Cloud, At Large.
RAY CHASE (R0, Anoka, At
THEODORE CERISTIANSON (ES.), Minneapolis, At Large.
HENRY ARENs (F.L) Jordan, At Large.
ERNEST LUNDEEN F-LO, Minneapolis At Large
F. H. SHOEMAKER F!L), Red Wing, At Large
MAGNUS JOHNSON CF:L.), Kmball At Large.
J.
E1NAR HOIDALE DO, Minneapolis At Large
MISSISSIPPI
Senate
PAT HARRISON CDO Gulfport.
HUBERT D. STEPHENS D), New Albany.
House
JOHN E. RANKIN (Do, Tupeo district
WALL DOxEY Cd, Holly Springs, Second district.
WILLIAM M WHITTINGTON CD, Greenwood Third district
JEFF BUsBY Cd, Houston, Fourth district
ROSS A: COLLINS o., Meridian, Fifth district
RUSSELL ELLzEY CD, Wesson, Seventh district.
MISSOURI
Senate
ROSCOE c. PATTERSON (2.), Kansas City,
BENNETT C. CLARK Cd, Clayton
House
JOHN J. COCHRAN Do. St Louis, At Large
RALPH LOzIER CDO Carrolton At Large
CLARENCE CANNON Cd, ESberry, At Large.
JACOB L. MLLLGAN DO, Richmond, At Large
R. M. DUNCAN Do, st: Joseph, At Large.
j. E. RUFFIN CD, Springfield, At Large
Ruben B +. WooD u.s. Springfield At Large
J. R: CLAIBORNE Do, st. Louis At Large
F. CD), Joplin, At Large.
M A. ROMJUE (D) Macon, At Large
MONTANA
Senate
BURTON x. WHEELER D), Butte.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

e. ALLEN (R9 Galena Thirteenth district
CHESTER THOMPSON Island Fourteenth district
E9T ADAE R2 oncy R e Fifteenth stteea drGt district
FRANK GLEsPE o. Bioomngton Seventeenth district
JAMES lz15 A. MEEKs o.; Danyie, Eighteenth district
HENRY T RAINEY CD. Carrolton, Twentieth district
j. EARL MAJOR CD, Hilsboro, Twentyfirst district
WILLIAM W ARNOLD (D@, Robinson, Twentythird district
4TFR KEMT KsRT KEF @ 3d. Res;s ATa Fweqyh mt 5ae district
MARTIN A. BRENNAN CD, Bloomington, At Large
INDIANA
Senate
FRE1ERicK sH2sf VAN NUYs d. 3d. 1ndanapolis aIEiS
House
WILLIAM SCHULTZ CD. Hammond, district
SAMUEL PETTENG1IL D3, South Bend, Third district
JAMES I. FARLEY CD, Auburn, Fourth district
EFM GRsM9R JsMK 3 @ Peru a2e Firth ahte ds5 sab district
ARTHUR H. GREENWOOD (D5 Washington Seventh district
John " BoEaME Jr o. Evansville ; Eighth district
EIN4Y H H GRAY 1D2; Connersylle, Tenth district
LOUIS LUDLOW Do Indianapolis, Twelfth district
Senate
L Louis Il 95GHTS2H M9RSz9 >65 5'i Da5saas A5sSns
House
A. c. WuIFORD (D), waterloo Third district
FRED BIERNGAN 3D. Decorah, Fourth district
oYD TaURsToN s o. oscso5a & Fifth sI district St.+ro+
oTHA IE4RN a. III As5ns5 Ss GSs SEVENTH SdH district Sssi'
FRED G. GuCHRIsT (R) Laurens, Eighth district
GUY M. GILLETTE Cd, Cherokee Ninth district
KANSAS
Senate
ARTHUR CAPPER CR0 Topeka
GEORGE McGIIL. (DO, Wichita
w. P. LAMBERTsON C7.), Fairview, First district
u S. GUYEF C2.), Kansas City, Second district
HAROLD McGUGGIN lRo, Coffeyville Third district
RANDOLPH CARPENTER CD, Marion, Fourth district
3D. Wichita, Fifth district
KATHRYN OLOUGHLIN CD, Hays, Sixth district
CLIFFORD R. HOPE ), Garden City, Seventh district
KENTUCKY
Senate
A1BEN W. BARKLEY Do, Paducah
M. M. LOGAN 3D. Bowling Green
House
FRED M V1NsON CD, Ashland At Large
A. j. (DO, Prestonburg At Large
VIRGIL CHAPMAN CD, Paris, At Large
w. v. GREGORY 3D. Mayfield, At Large
GLOVER H CARY CD, Owensboro At Large
BRENT SPENCE CD, Thomas, At Large
CAP R. GARDEN Do Munfordvile At Large
JOHN YOUNG BROWN CD, Lexington, At Large
FINLEY HAMILTON CD, London At Large
LOUISIANA
Senate
HUEY P LONG CD, Shreveport
JOHN H. OVERTON CD, Alexandria
House
JOACHIM o. FERNANDEZ DO, New Orleans First district
NUNdA F. MONTET Cd, Thbodaux, Third district
JOHN N SANDLIN CD, Mnden, Fourth district
RILEY J. WILSON CD, Ruston, Fifth district
BOLIVAR E. KEMP CD, Amite, Sixth district
RENE l.. DE ROUEN (D9 Vile Platte, Seventh district
CLEVELAND DEAR CD, Alexandria, Eighth district
MAINE
Senate
FREDERICK HALE (RO, Portland
WALLACE H. WHITE, (R.), Auburn
House
CARROLL L. BEEDY (R), Portland First district
EDWARD C. MORAN Jr. CD, Rockland, Second district
JOHN G. UTTERBACK CD, Bangor Third district
MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
-ETE ROSTER OF MEMBERS OF SEVENTY-TH4IRD CONGRESS

DEMOCRAT S HANDS
Ro9 3ERs 5 zUtoxn stow sss Second s dstf
NEBRASKA
s6SseF s6SssF y RS%s HSREEz e.: e. SsaSss 6Ssss
JOHN H. MoREFEAD 3D. Falls City, First district
RgFKE = % s5 Ss;o1d 1et district
4RY cRR g. 81 soot6 Aa rqEth F dste
NEVADA
Senate
Fz4nEGE KEx B5FEMaN MtGAeR2H eR3 T499D1s Sp9 R:no
House
JAMES scRUGHAM oDo Reno, At Large
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Senate
FFEB FEBT T. bk6WE KEzEs g. g. ss%s1es SSstR Ms3srh
GF4s A HoSE2 @ g. rsmps ssshd gt sist district
NEW JERSEY
Senate
RRn WARREN F BABouR nS1 @ & 9fi3o4 nocus tn0n county,
House
g4Ac BzdcH & A@1e @ e1%s G s1cond S dssid
s PdwTR ~ Pr 22enoa Tour6 6a di5s district
6zB A. 2N HaE2S g. g. YafshSa HssSs F g1h district dss4t
RANDOLPH PERKINS C), woodclff Lake, district
1%R a9RR KEzD7 81 pa P''s2 cds Es Far 4t n district
aeSE TsHsrE Eie7snt5 Tsnf
X. Twelfth district.
OSCAR AUF HE1DE d. Fourteenth district
NEW MEXICO
Senate
sA5ssos sA S aT4EE2s a944d % a. 4ssss:ess ssass ss
DENNIS CHAVEZ cDo, albuquerque At Large
NEW YORK
s95aR4 s95a g. s. n: s:v YORK York 'g
House
ROBERT L. BACON (Ro westbury First district
0R fEHEEF sA7 g. g. BrS sSs5ayay TS R15 ass2na district
TaoMAs 4 T. 6 CULLEN ~ o. Brooklyn Fourth district
\ @ seMERs I o. IS Sroosyn 5ISs Sixth 'd d1stre '''
p9R 3EMFH A P2 3 5rGengR rdgRvS SsYn TtS ds9t 2
sTERHEN EgPP r. fr9oflyn Snt a5{ 1;1
N 6EA } s. ss 5 Eleventh fT .3f diftrst
S551v4S eity district
2%5S S5S6 1
PS New eU7 York city, s7snsns
@ sx @ 4o& ssy TEs Nnss1b 5 Esa5ssg d district
= NJ 7SS s $Ssss
5E JAMES 7TTzR4TS4cK Bronx TTsntyOSEth district
HAMILTON HAN FISH; JR e. Hamilton Twenty sixth district.
SR9R% % "a sny Sr7s?F Sc district
JAMES S PARKER (R0, Salem Twentyninth district.
PF5Ts4S d{TE @
FRER F sIssoN o., third district
2S 81 SsiFis' district
GA7E 91MEs ST7KEk EF 45aiEs
aiFft district
WALTER G. ANDREWS R). Buffalo, Fortieth district
ALFRED F. CD, WllamsVile, Fortyfirst district
JAMES JAMES M MEAD DJ, Buffalo Fortysecond district.
DANIEL A. REED RO, Dunkirk, Fortythird district
JOHN FTTzGIBBONs DJ, Oswego, At Large
ELMER E. STUDLEY D), Long Island City, At Large
NORTH CAROLINA
Senate
SoszRr SSSHE T. fA7F9 RH7Fo16s g. 5. b5szs zsnsle
House
LINDSAY C. WARREN CD) Washington, First district
59zF fER5 R 9 distEs District
EDWARD w. POU 3D. Smithfield,
FRANK w: HANCOCK, Jr OO, oxford, Fifth district
WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD DO, Durham, Sixth district
j. BAYARD CLARK D3. Fayetteville Seventh district
WALTER LAMBETH 3D. Thomasvlle Eighth district
ROBERT L. DOUGHTON 3D. Laurel Springs, district
ALFRED 1. BULWINKLE (DO, Gastonia, Tenth district
zEBULON WEAVER CD, Ashevile Eleventh district
NORTH DAKOTA
Senate
LYNN j. FRAZIER (R), Hoople
GERALD P. NYE CRJ Cooperstown
House
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
172 SEATS SURRENDERED
To THOSE TRIUMPHANT
At NOVEMBER POLLS


ALABAMA
Senate
5GsS HgG9 H BassEn29 HzAeK R' DBL sr9tnsea" 9asssn
House
JOHN McDUFF1E D), MonroeviIe, First district
EHR HsTR HILL R % Ey sTqnd T@a Pst5H ct
LAMAR JEFFERs d. Anniston Fourth district
william B OLIVER cD5, tuscaloosa sixth district
EpW4p oN o. % P1cSm nSPsE Egh sstsa'n dc
GEORGE HUDpLEsToN (DJ, Birmingham, Ninth district
ARIZONA
HENRY AsHURsT CD, Prescott
CARL HAYDEN DD, Phoenix
LEWIS w. DOUGLAS d. Phoenix At Large
ARKANSAS
JOSEPH T; ROBINSON D9. csasS 15tss Rock
WILLIAM j. DRIVER cDo osceoIs. edss First district
CLAUDE A FULLER lDJ Eureka Springs Third district
1 n KAeoH !3t; @ S 12t FIFTH sS district
D. D. GLOVER Cd, Malvern, Sixth district
T1LMAN B. PARKS (DO, Camden, Seventh district
CALIFORNIA
Senate
WH W g. '1HzSSS %szB0G g. g. San Santa 7sasss safbs4s
House
zR9 LEA @ Santa @ nsS Ss1ad St c 9ct gec6n os
FRANK ,3a H BUCK Il, o. yacayile M Third Third district .-.
e. e. Sam @ F4S5t9 o
RH r. e. ELISE a. S Bsrfeey svsnt dstc
% JoHM McGRAPa 177AP o. . San MateS n Eighh district
HENRY sTgBBs Tub o.; santa A1 Maria Tenth district district
HE7ss s. sss 4TsP 7sss sss'
CHARLES KRAMER o. Los Angeles Thirteenth district
WILLIAM !: TRAEaER R5, Angeles Fifteenth district
CHARLES GOLDEN (Do San Pedro, Seventeenth district
SAM collins 1R5, Fullerton, Nineteenth district
GEORGE BURNHAM (s), San Diego Twentieth district
COLORADO
zPT4zD zE,yz 461Ss Sos73e41 g5 Ps5ss 9S Denver
LAWRENCE LEWIS o., Denver First district
56ER oER %ART7 g. g. FS Paeb5 Ss 4nd SsfGad dc district
EDWARD T TAYLOR (Do, Genwood Springs Fourth district
CONNECTICUT
zaa4gaSh iGSHsa2S %aHs3zT s. zsS5s zsSG5ta
HERMAN s KoPP5EMANN AN o.; Hartford. First district
RAH A oHY M6S @ & SS% s4oen cov:n5iy 4d ss91d s district
SCHUYLER MERRITT (RJ Stamford, Fourth district
CHARLES M BAKEwELL tRS New Haven At Large
DELAWARE
5oEN e. i ToWSsEND 5r 1tS }5 T'pgSHR seDyviHe
WILBUR L. ADAMS 3D. wilmington At Large
FLORIDA
Senate
DUNCAN U. FLETCHER Do, Jacksonville
:. HARDIN PETERSON cD2: 43ass HaHsena First district
MILLARD CALDWELL CDO, Milton, Third district
MARK WILCOX 3D. Palm Beach, Fourth district
WILLIAM j. SEARS CD, Jacksonville, Large
GEORGIA
Senate
WALTER F. GEORGE CDo Vienna
RICHARD RUSSELL Jr. CD, Winder
House
HOMER PARKER CD, Statesboro First district
E. E COX CD, Camilla, Second district
BRYANT T. COSTELLO Cd, Cuthbert, Third district
OWEN Cd, Griffin, district
ROBERT RAGSPECK CD, Atlanta district
Carl. VINSON Cd, MiledgeviIe Sixth district
MALCOLM c. TARVER CD, Dalton Seventh district
BRASWELL DEEM DD, Ama Eighth district
JOHN S. WOOD CD, Canton, Ninth district
CHARLES H. BRAND CD, Athens Tenth district
IDAHO
Senate
WILLIAM E. BORAH (F2).
JAMES P POPE CD,
House
COMPTON l. WHITE (D) Clarksfork, First district
T. COFFIN 3D. Pocatelo Second district
ILLINOIS
Senate
j. HAMILTON LEWIS CDo Chicago
WILLIAM H. DIETERICH 3D. Beardsown
House
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
COACHELLA
DROPS GAME

In a game featured by the heavy
hitting of R. Forshey and Aus
six" Austin as we'll as seven errors
on the part of the visitors, the To-
cal All Stars turned back the
Coachella Valley team at Wilson
field last night by the score of TO.
Austin turned in home run as his
contribution to the festivities while
ForShey belted three singles cut of
five times up. Pat Williams was
on base when Austin got his hon.
er.
For four and a half innings the
game was scoreleSs affair and
then in the last of the fifth the
locals gathered in two counters fol-
lowed by three more in the sixth.
Two additional scores were chalked
up in the eighth and that settled
the scoring for the game.
The CoachellanS were without the
services of their ace pitcher Tru-
hilla and felt his absence keenly
when it came to silencing the big
guns of the local team. Joe Hurst
pitched a good game for the locals.
This victory evened up the series
between the two teams as the locals
were handed 2-l defeat when
they played the Coachella nine at
Indio recently.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
GIANTS HAVE:
FINE CHANCE

NEW YORK, Aug IL. U.P)-Eyen
the skeptics admit now that Bill
/ Terry's New York Giants have a
mighty fine chance of winning the
National League pennant. They
have topped the standing for two
fun months.
The excellent pitching and tight
infield play which featured their
progress since June 10, when they
moved into the lead, aided them
yesterday in registering their 18th
shutout of the season, to over
the PhillieS, who boast four of the
circuit S five leading hitters.
Chicago at Pittsburgh was washed
out and other National contests
were re-Scheduled.
Washington extended its Ameri-
can League lead to three and half
games over the idle New York
Yankees by beating Boston, TO 3,
In the first Of three game series.
Chicago snapped Detroit IS four
game winning streak with 6 TO 3
defeat, hammering Fisher and Au-
ker for Is SafetieS that resulted in
run in the first and five more
during the third, fourth and fifth.
New York at Philadelphia was
washed out, and ST. Louis at Cleve-
land win be played at later date
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press

Portland retained its OO2 per-
centage margin over Sacramento,
in the Pacific, Coast league Thurs
day as three clubs punched, within
striking DISTANCE OF the pennant
emerged with victories.
1t required a three run splurge
in the ninth inning for the Beavers
TO nose out a G. to- a win over the
suddenly dangerous San Francisco
siXth-placers. The break came
when Bruce Cunningham walked
Sankey as the ninth started. Mon
roe singled, Shelley sacrificed, and
Sankey scored the tying run on
Blackerbys fly-out. Henry Dana.
released early this season by the
Seals, lifted two-bagger that
scored Monroe. Dana came home
on Palmisano's double. The Beav-
ers got ~ hits off Cunningham,
while the Seals reached Bowman
for 13
Sacramento continued to crowd
the Beavers by defeating the fourth
place Hollywood club, to 7, by
aid Of five run rally in the sew
enth inning. The Senators took
an early lead but lost it in the
Sixth and seventh innings when
the Stars added six runs. Jacobs,
Hollywood, and McNeely, Sacra-
mento, hit home runs.
Los Angeles retained third place
by trampling Seattle, to l, in
game that was evenly fought ex-
cept for the first inning. The An
gels landed hard on Ulrich in the
first, getting all their runs then.
Walters took up the burden and
held them throughout the remain.
der of the contest Ballou gave
Seattle nine hits, but well scatter
ed The Angels hit eight times.
Oakland won the only lopsioed
game, Is to l, from Missions. Ba-
ioich and Chelini of the Reds were
touched for Is hits, while Ray
Kremer pitched five-hit game for
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
DUTRA LOSES
PRO- TITLE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WAUWATOSA, Wis., Aug. II. (U.P)
The champions throne was tenn
porarily vacant today as the Nat
ional Professional Golf association
tournament moved into the quarter
finals over the Blue Mound Country
club course with eight players COM
peting for DIN Dutra's relinquished
laurels.
Dutra, defending champio n
tumbled in the second round yes
terday when Johnny Farrell, New
York, 1923 open champion, beat
him l up on SO holes.
The swarthy Californian lost like
"a real champion, battling gamely
uphill until he almost squared the
match on the 36th green. On the
last hole his attempt to sink a %
foot putt failed when the ball rim
med the cup like a roulette marble,
then stopped six inches away to
stymie Farrell. Farrell curled his
ball around Dutras to sink II
inch putt for the deciding hole.
While officials were measuring
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Keaton's Wife
Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II. DIP
Buster Keaton;- screen comedian,
was free today to set up a house
hold with his. bride, the former
Mae Scrivens, Hollywood nurse.
The last possible legal barrier
vas cleared when. his former wife,
Natalie Talmadge, one of the ia
nous screen sisters, was granted
final divorce decree. She obtain
ed the divorce a year ago on
charges of cruelty
Keaton married Miss Servers in
Mexico before the decree became
final but delayed establishing a
household. + bJoe.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

the balls to determine whether
Dutra's should be picked up under
the six inch rule, Farrell calmly
said:
Move out of the way and let
me shoot"
Then Johnny, now in his 33rd
year, took careful aim, siicea
around Dutra's ball and plunked II
into the cup.
When quarter finals matches
opened today Gene Sarazen' Miami,
Fla, p. G.. A. titleholder in l922
and 1923, and Tom Creavy, Albany,
N. Y, 1881 champion, were favored
to meet in the final Sunday.
To reach the final Sarazen to-
day had to put out Ed Ducley'
Wilmington. Del, former Los An
geles open and western titleholder,
and the winner of today's match
between Farrell and Johnny God
en-, Noroton, Conn, in the SEMI
finals tomorrow.
For Creayey to come through III
his match the youngster today had
to eliminate Jimmy Hines, Great
River, Long Island, and then con-
quer the winner of todays match
between Willie Goggin, Salada
Beach, Cal, and Paul Runyan
White Plains. N. Y, in the SEMI
finals.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
TODANS
.SPCRThPARADE.
MMYhaIaIlD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


RYE, N. Y, Aug. ia few lobs
and volleys from the eastern grass
court tennis championships at the
Westchester Country club:
Ellsworth Vines. already shorn of
his Wimbledon title, is going to lose
his American championship at For
est Hills in September unless he
finds his game between now and
then. The man who couldn t
miss 'em last year has learned how
since. His once tremendous SER
vice has softened and he is cratic
oil the left wing The more you
look at Lester Stoeffen. the man
who has to hold an umbrella to
make shadow, the more YOU be-
lieve he S not more than two years
from the top. :. His main weakness
now is soft shots to his feet.
1t might be good idea for the
U. S. L. T. Alto switch the mems
and women S nationals from For
est Hills to this vpalatial all-sports
domain. -, The. courts instead Of
resembling NANCY lion fur are
green as the adjoining polo field
where the Intercollegiate are play
ed each year, and trimmed light
ming fast. Although he no longer
enjoys q Big. Ten rating, Berkeley
Bell, the sliding Texan, still is the
most interesting player in the bus
mess to watch. Is. For tulnbling.
and backflips. he can
give cards and spades, whatever
that is. to the best divers in the
country, who, by the way. were
in the stand to watch him and Gil
Hall take a licking from Vines and
Gledhill yesterday The divers,
names, in case you re interested,
are Dick Degener, national out
door and indoor champion. Frank
kurtz, national high board ace,
Wayne, Florida star. ard
Helen Meany, one time Olympic
victor.
Frank Shields and frankie Park
er, bitter rivals at singles, consti-
tute the years undefeated doubles
team. Please stand by. We will
now make two puns. Is that an
other Frankelstein, or just the nor
NAL initiation of the franc. and
Beasley pros and cons. Did psychic
Beasley instruct Vines and Allison
to disregard the corners in defend
ing against Austin and Perry on
the theory that the Englishmen al
ways played down the middle? . i
If he did, England should give him
one leg on the cup. Austin and
Perry peppered the corners and
BUR heroes were country mile
away.
Johnny Van Ryn is the best one
nan doubles team in the country
d. e.. George Lott, his only rival in
his line, rates Johnny as. the best
partner man ever had. Any
nan who can't win with Van Ryn
should give up, Lott, once
oushover for Frankie Parker, is no
more since he adopted the old
down the middle theory that Vim
ME Richards used against Bill Til
den. Advice to 80 of a hundred
women tennis players who ,conteln-
plate wearing shorts--Don It. :.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

of California, and Mary Heeley,
England IS No. l player, faced Mae
Ceurvorst of Wichita Kans.
Two matches were slated today
in the mems singles to fill the re-
manning two semi final brackets.
George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago
Davis cup star, was matched
against Lester Stoefen of Califor-
MIA, and Clifford Sutter of New
Orleans, defending champion, op-
posed Karl Kamrath, Texas colleg-
ian.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
English Player To
Face Californian

RYE, N. Y, Aug. IL. U.R-Two
international women IS singles semi
final matches featured today s
play in the eastern grass court
tennis championships at the West
chester club.
Dorothy Round of England was
opposed to Josephine Cruickshank
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Philadelphia O.
Chicago and Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

Alex Thomas. Mendocino county,
recently contracted to furnish Co.,
600 pounds of 1884 hops at 45 cents
a pound
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results
Washington 5, Boston 3.
Chicago 6, Detroit 8.
New York and Philadelphia, RAIN
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

Summary: Home runs-Austln.
Struck out-by Hurst IL, by G. Ma
rino 0, by Rubidoux l. Bases on
balls-off Hurst 3, off c. Marino 4,
off Rubidoux 0. Double play -
Leppi to Gomez.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
1t goes where you 60

While you can't proGtably make the actual
trip to each one, you can successfully supple
ment such trips by your extending
greetings and trade counsel and finding many
an order.
Regularly you'll count on the Long Dis
lance operator. Often she can be helpful in
locating persons. Always she is glad to be of
personal service.
The telephone service that goes where you
go weighs nothing in your bag, takes up no
room. But it's there for your use, and we'll
worth using
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, threw Little Beaver, Ok
lahoma.