davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Special Notices

Coach belonging to FRANCES T. FON.
TAIN. 3SS E ST, SOUTH BOSTON,
MASS will be sold for storage costs.
NEW JERSEY AVE. GARAGE
419 New Jersey Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 q ST. NV.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de.
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 16 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. rs cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection In made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Announcements
Lost

Lost
DOG-Male SpitB. months old name
Mickey" under medical treatment. Rev
j. Z. West,1214 Concord AveN.W. GE.135O
MALTESE kitten, strayed from 2249
shannon Pl. S. E, AnacOstia Saturday
night; answers to name "Sweetfe." Finder
call Mrs Pepin. col. 1878. Reward.
OPERA GLASSES. white pearl in leather
. case. left in Irwin Cab Sunday night.
Reward offered. Dist. 64S7.
POCKETBOOK. ladies' brown pocketbook,
contain'g money gloves. Rev. Pc. 14SO.
PURSE-Small, tan; S5 & $40 bills, watch,
brooches; Feb. 3 Rev. col. 1862.
SATCHEL. black, Sat motning. bet. 9Th
and H St. and Sth and H st. N. E.
reward. 1856 Kraemer st. n. E.
Tire Chain"
7th and Fla. Ave, Feb. 11th. GEO. 1922.
WALLET-Brown leather. containing per-
sonal effects, on Saturday morning: re-
ward: Call Mr.. Hughes, Atlantic 613O.
WIRE-HAIRED Fox Terrier-Collarless
answers to name "Ritzy." Rev. WIs315S
WRIST WATCH-Gold, lady's at 18th &
X Streets. Reward: Hyattsville 62-R.
IA Found
COLLIE, female, red brown, white shawl
8 Personals
ASTROLOGY-Class every Wednesday eve
ming o'clock 1888 n St. N. W, North
9495. DR.. MacKnight, teacher. Washing
ton Institute of Health & Healing Inc.
DETECTIvES-Privat CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd fir, Munsey Bldg. Dist. 7064
BABIES-Cared for in private home: pros
pective mothers also cared for. before
and after CONTINENT: ref. DEC. 5906.
GRADUATE nurse: hourly, nursing. mas
sage treats. YOUR home or hotel. ME. S42O
NICE little white lady, excel massage, TO
nice people only. 3025 NV. WE. 1920
WHERE are Barton and Hogan on Valen-
tine night? . little girls from Luray.
SINUS TROUBLE-If you have sinus tron-
BILE or chronic head colds. write for. free
booklet on home treatment. National
lin Sta, Washington. D. G.
MASSAGE-Elec salt glow baths irriga-
tions. enemas; white nurse. Dist. 9071.
MOTHER JONES REST HOME
For convalescents and invalils: special
diets: moderate rates. Berwyn 323 R <.
FUR Coats repaired and lined reasonable.
Miss n. Andre 115 c St. S. E.
CASH for watches. diamonds. iewelry. an
tiaues. gold. silver. pawn tickets. Living
ston. 14O4 New York Ave. N. W. NE. 1864
PHYSTOTHERAPY NauheIm baths. alco
rubs. infra ray Your res or hotel. NO. 22O9
DR.. Gritty World War hosp exp. 6Os
Kresge Bldg. 11th and NV. Ma. 0sO9
MASSAGE baths white nurse. refined en-.
vironment, exclusive clientele Phone
National 1858 hours 10 to q
SCIENTIFIC massage. sun lamp treats:
graduate massense: by appt. DEC. 1858
PHYsTOTHFRAPY treats. for colds under
healing lights: white nurse. PO. 4721
WHEN DEATH strikes family there ip
no need for them to feel that they must
ability to nay high price: the Greater
W W Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as SOS:
the worlds finest waterproof. airtight.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $25. Phone or write
YOUR address. We will send you a beauti.
ful catalogue Of How We Do It. In case Of
death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co..
14th St.. corner Chaplin St. N. ". col. 0432
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

CHAUFFEURS WANTED
TO DRIVE FOR THE
BELL CAB co.
LIBERAL PROPOSITION
1917 L ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Employment

GREGG SHORTHAND & tipping daily, pri-
vate lessons, 6Oc per hour. NAT. 97S3.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

LOANS TO HOME OWNERS
RurdensOme trusts consolidated. Second
46OS 14th St. n. w. Georgia 749S
trust money advanced Prompt attention
NATHAN LEVIN
Hours, 8 TO 5 p. m, to q p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Piano Tuning
Plaster and StuccO Work

PIANO tuning, $1OO up; free voicing; re-
pairs low; expert work. Earl E. viii.
kins, Boz 46, Capitol Heights, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

60 Any WATCH Repaired. Material at
pS cost. CHAS. R. REFER, 722 11th
Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE co.
Will train 2 married men
in appliance sales DEPART
nent. Also 2 young, single
men. Advances on commits
sion, sales assistance and
future to those who quail.
ify. See Mr.. Sauriol, Room
257 P. E. P. Co. Bldg, 10th
and E SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
A Help Wa1ted-Male & Female

MEN and Notwithstanding new. Begin
ners make good money first day: must
be neat Rm. 317 1406 St. N. w.
MEN AND WOMEN (6)-To represent old
line health and accident company. To
producers we offer attractive contract.
Box ASA, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

ROOMING house for sale. 8 rms, all filled.
rent cheap. downtown, S27 5th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

LARGE MANUFACTURING FIRM RE-
QUIRES ENGINEERING ASSISTANT
IN PATENT DEPARTMENT TO PRE-
PARE DRAWINGS AND TENTATIVE
SPECIFICATIONS FOR AIRCRAFT IN
MENTIONS. BOX C-1S6. TIMES-HERALD.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

MAN WANTED-Must know city well and
have car. Apply at once. Askins, 7O3
Ftb 81 N w
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

Every day consecutive beginning Sunday Feb
5th The Washington Herald and The Washington Times
publish Classified section several pieces
Ad Jigaw Puzzle making total during the 15day period of
$50 individual pieces
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
80 Situations Wanted-FemaIe lie

EXPERIENCED CoLoRED WOMAN wants
general housework or cooking; good city
references. Call MET. 3765.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

DOG-Male SpitB, 6 months old name
Mickey" under medical treatment. Rev.
j. Z. West,1214 Concord AveN.W. GE135O
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

OPERA GLASSES. white pearl in leather
case; left in Irwin Cab Sunday night.
Reward offered Dist. 64S7.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Ala Employment Agencies

DOMESTIC. DEC. 2419. 1887 14th. sup
plies prvt. families. hotel help. any kind
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

| PLASTERING. STUCCO. cement work.
Estimates furn. on repair work. Expert
enced w'kmen and prompt serv. GE. 2532.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Washing Machine Repairs

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS
Wringer rolls ST .95. J C. Harding Co.
Inc, I112 G St. N. W. NAT. 2160.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

MALTESE kitten, strayed from 2o4o
Shannon Pl S. E. Anacostia. Saturday
night: answers to name "Sweetie." Finder
call Mrs. Pepin. COL 1878 Reward
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

SECURITY statesmen
We want men of the highest grade. who
are able to furnish bond. to represent our
vicinity. Call in person New Amsterdam
Brewing Co., Commercial National Bank
Bids. between 3 and daily.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

SCIENTIFIC massage. sun lamp treats:
graduate massense: by appt. DEC. 1858
PHYsTOTHFRAPY treats for colds under
healing lights: white nurse. Pc. 4721
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

BING 6 BING MANAGEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
Joan BlOndell Heads
Bang-up Comedy Cast
In Havana Widows

Put Joan Blondell. Glenda Farrell,
Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh. Ruth
Donnelly and Allen jenkins together
IN one picture and its bound to spell
comedy. First National has grouped
this sextet Of sparkling fun makers
into its latest comedy drama, Havana
Widows" which comes to the Capitol
theater on Saturday. Add to this
sextet Lyle Talbot as the handsome
leading man, plus sparkling, snappy,
typical Joan Blondell- Glenda Farrell
dialogue and you have rare COM
bination.
The screen play. which is an orig
lnal by Earl Baldwin, concerns the
adventures OF two Broadway chorus
girls, Joan Blondell and Glenda Far
rell, who 60 to Havana to pick them
selves a couple Of millionaireS to
shake down for breach Of promise
money. They had been led to believe
that Havana was simply flooded with
rich suckers waiting to be taken for
easy money.
The entanglements into which they
kGV tllCnLoCAtCo WltAl My 4AAbOCV az
the millionaire" sucker form the
basis for the hilarious situations.
Lyle Talbot, as the son Of the sup
posed millionaire, plays the romantic
lead who meets and falls In love with
one OF the girls, Joan Blondell, who
is trying to trim his father.
The scenes are photogr p h d
against colorful background which
takes in the famous bar rooms, hotels
and night clubs Of the resort town
with the exotic Cuban Rumba dance
presented by score or more Of beau
ttful dancers.
Other fun makers in the cast be-
sides those already mentioned include
Hobart Cavanaugh, Ralph Ince
Maude Eburne, George topper
Charles Wilson and Gary Owen. Ray
Enright directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14
AT THE MOVIES
Ell Brendel Coming in
'Olsen's Big Moment

Ell Brendel, premier Swedish come
dian OF the screen appearing in "Ol-
sens Big Moment" Fox Films last
comedy release, comes to the Para
mount theater on Friday for an en-
gagement Of two days. Playing the
role Of janitor of an apartment
house who takes hand at patching
up romances, Ell Brendel is said to
be given ample opportunities to sup
ply his audience with laughs. Walter
Catlett, who has long been known for
his comedy roles, plays the part of
a drunk. With two such stellar COM
edians In one picture, "Olsen's Big
Moment gives promise Of being a
laugh riot.
AS janitor in swank apartment
house, Brendel finds it hard to get
away for his night out. On another
floor IN the same house. a society
matron Is trying to persuade her
daughter to marry Walter Catlett,
wealthy bachelor. The daughter re-
fuses on the ground that she loves
someone else. Brendel is unfortun-
ately forced into patching up the ro-
nance. In his endeavors to do the
right thing. he finds himself wound
up in series of complications that
eventually gets him into trouble.
Brendel. however. manages to bring
about q happy ending to the entire
affair
It is reported that Brendel. who
has long been known for his Scan
dinavian antics. plays a role that Is
far more important than any OF his
I previous endeayors. He was last seen
in MY Lips Betray" with Lillian Har-
vey and John Eoles. Walter Catlett
heads the cast which includes Bar
bara Weeks and Susan Fleming, last
seen as two Of the beauties in my
Weakness The remaining members
Of the cast are John Arledge, Maidel
Turner. Edward Pawley and Joseph
Sauers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Ice r1ust be well packed II 1t is to
keep satisfactorily. Pack the ice
cakes close together to eliminate
cracks and openings through which
Air may circulate. Leave about q foot
ct space between the Ice and the walls
Of the ice house for sawdust Or mill
4l1avings. About foot Of dry saw
dust or sl1avings should be placed In
the bottom before any ice IS put In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

Seedlings Of Cedar and Juniper
from the North Dakota Bad Lands
are being collected by the federal agri-
cultural experiment station at Man
Ian for the purpose Of developing the
trees for ornamental and shelterbelt
planting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

One hundred and fifty carloads Of
wheat are being distributed in North
Dakota to aid In relieving livestock
1Aad shortages In many sections.
County extension agents and wheat
Agents are cooperating with the state
emergency relief workers In getting
The iced to the farmers who need II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

A prize of $500 was awarded recent
" to the Walsh County Agricultural
school Future Farmers Chapter for
having the most outstanding program
In the United States. The organiza-
lion is known as the william A. Broy-
les cha pter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-14

The feeding value Of corn and bar
lay for laying hens Is being compared
IN experimental feeding work 1t the
NDAC.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Lack Of Funds
Hats Team
At Hotel

COLON. Panama. July 81.
Members of the Panama Canal
junior All-Star baseball team are
stranded at a hotel in Sisterville.
w. Va, where they are held by
authorities who refuse to permit
them to leave until their bills are
paid, according to reports received
today from the manager of the
team.
The boys parents ere cabling
funds to the Panama Canal De-
partment in Washington to re-
deem the youths. Letters received
from the youngsters say the man
ager of the team was robbed of
the clubs funds upon their arrival
in New York three weeks ago.
The team left Panama for a
tour in the United States after
issuing challenges to various
American junior baseball teams.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
WELSH RALLIES;
WINS NET TITLE
The "Rally King" "

The Rally King"
That's what they are calling
Barney Welsh, new public park
tennis singles champion, who yes
terday smashed out an O-6, Ga,
90, Ga victory over the bound
ing, bouncing Tony Latona at
Rock Greek courts.
Welsh, apparently far outclassed
in the first set, staged breath
taking rally after dropping the
first game in the second set, to
sweep to victory.
The match was highly remind
full of his semifinal thriller with
Frank Shore Saturday, to whom
he also lost the first set, only to
snatch the next two and victory.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez was in ex-
ceptional form as she retained her
women's singles crown with stun
ming 6-1, 60 triumph over the
hard-hitting Clara Tabler.
Today Barney Welsh and Maur-
ice O'Neil, defending doubles
titlists, tackle Gene Herman and
Charley Blanchard, "dark-horse"
combination, in the semifinals
round at o'clock.
Due to their victories, Welsh and
Mrs. Martinez will represent
Washington in the national public
parks singles championships at
New York, opening August Z.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
CONEY ISLAND
TRACK OPENS

CINCINNATI, July 31.-For the
first time in seven years, the gates
were thrown open today at Coney
Island track here for a 42-day
race meeting.
More than 500 horses are
stabbed at the track awaiting the
call to the barrier for the race
program, which offers purses of
more than $2OO,00O. Pari-mutuel
betting, now permitted by Ohio
law, will be operated during the
meeting.
Opening of the Coney Island
track follows the close Saturday
of the Latonia track.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
H-YeQr-OLd Boy
Wins Tennis Title

CHICAGO, July 31.-Ge e
Mako, 17-year-old University of
Southern California star, today
held the Illinois State tennis
singles championship, having de-
feated Donald Bulge, of Oak
land, Cal, As. 60, 6-3, 6-3,
In the finals.
Mako, after IL singles victory,
went back on the courts yester-
day and teamed with Jack It'd
ball, of Los Angeles, to win
the doubles championship from
George O'Connell nd Charles
Lejack, both of Chicago. Th e
score was rs, 6-3, Ga.
In the women's singles Miss
Catherine Wolf. of Elkhart, Ind,
won the championship by defeat
ing Jackie Aver, of Chicago, 6-1,
6-3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Win JOHNSON
SEEKSGREAT
NET STAR
BY GINO SINH


Washington tennis fans are in
for the treat of their none too
richly filled lives if Winfree john
son, the man of a thousand jobs
and two thousand titles. succeeds
in putting over another of his
"major league" ideas.
The celebrated local amateur
sport impresario plans to get
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, undis-
puted tennis Queen of the Uni
verse and adjacent nebulae, to
visit Washington to play an ex-
hibition match sometime in the
near future.
There is no denying the fact
that Washingtonians are anxious
to see a tennis player of such
Superlative caliber that when she
lost a set in capturing her sixth
Wimbledon crown recently it was
considered worldwide front page
news.
Guarantee Expenses
Johnson would guarantee the
California star all her expenses,
the usual thing in amateur tennis.
He would hold the exhibition
indoors, probably, at the McKin-
ley High School gym, where a
small admission would be charged.
Just enough to cover Mrs. Moody's
expenses. Win has no fear of
not taking in enough at the gate
to cover costs, but should be fail
he feels certain that local tennis
organizations would come to his
rescue.
johnson hopes to get Mrs.
Moody to visit the Capital right
after she wins the National
singles crown late in August, a
foregone conclusion despite the
wealth of talent which has turned
out for years tournament.
Postpone Trip Home
Mrs. Moody would have to
postpone her trip home to Cali
fornia few more days.
If Win succeeds in his plans,
it wouldn't be the first time in
ternationally famous amateur
tennis stars have exhibited their
tennis prowess here.
big Bill'' Tilden and Frank
Hunter played several exhibi-
tions here as amateurs some
years ago on the Seventeenth
and B Streets courts. Tilden
played Tom Mangan, who is still
one of the Capitals top-notch
players.
Johnson's main purpose in
bringing Mrs. Moody here, of
course, is to give local amateur
tennis, especially among women,
a new impetus.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
AWAIT ANSWER.
On SPEED RACE

DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-De-
troit will know this week whether
it is to have a Harmsworth tro-
ply race in September.
The English challenger, Sir HUI
bert Scott-Paine, who desires to
pit his speedboat against the vet
eran American racer, Gar Wood,
cabled the Gold Cup committee
today he would have a definite
answer on Thursday. His cable
read:
"Have made full arrangements
to go to Detroit. will cable def
mite decision August g."
There has been some mystery
about the British challenger's
boat and motors, and local racing
officials believe Scott-Paine is
giving his craft a final tryout be-
fore deciding on the trip.
Gar Wood, American defender
who has held the trophy for more
than a decade, is rebuilding his
boat, Miss America K, to meet
any of the rumored surprises
the Britisher's boat may contain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

than the American system. The
Antipodean thoroughbreds then
enter racing huskier, stouter
and better able to withstand the
rigorS of the sport.
Too early racing of a juvenile
is held as likely to gravely impair
his usefulness in a short while.
Like an infant learning to walk
too soon, it may cripple him
rather than aid. It is believed
that many of those adhering to
the present system are men in
tent solely upon getting as much
profit from the sport as possible,
sending their juveniles after
purses at the earliest moment,
without regard for their subse-
uuent phvsical state.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

It is becoming more and more
apparent, however, that the
American thoroughbred is grad
ually descending to a deplorable
level, far below the rank of
thoroughbreds in other countries.
This is indicated quite strongly
by the poor time in which some
of the greatest features in the
country were wo1 this year by
3-year-olds.
There is belief gaining wide
credence that there will have to
be some change in racing juve-
niles. The system whereby baby
racer is permitted to enter a
contest before he has reached
maturity is now the subject of
criticism and is being held at
fault, to great extent, for the
equine muddle of affairs.
Juveniles Not Rushed
It is pointed out that the rea-
son why such countries as England
and Australia have a compare
lively better type Of thorough
breds than America is tina: their
juveniles are not rushed off to
the campaigns as soon as they are
capable of standing up. on their
legs. Time is allowed, and, in
fact, made imperative bylaw that
a juvenile be not permitted to
race until sufficient time for his
physical development has elapsed.
Not so in America. Here, a
juvenile can go postward with the
first day of a new year, that be-
ing the American horse "birthday"
which declares the animal a two
year-old and therefore eligible for
campaigning.
British System
However, the British system,
fixed by law, extends the time un-
til the horse is mature. Australia
and New Zealand have fixed the
horse birthday" as August i, Civ
ing their juveniles seven months
more time to grow and expand
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Warwick Nine Beats
Fort SLOClG711, 6 to 5

The Warwicks won their fourth
straight game yesterday by de-
feating the Fort Slocum tosSers
on the South Ellipse, 6 to S. A
large crowd witnessed the pro-
ceedings.
Lefty" Charlie Mackie pitched
for the winners and hurled fine
ball. "Tick Took" Mackie, Paul
Miller, Frank Lucas and Bumps"
Welch played well for the VIC
toriouS WarWicks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
K, D. ARTISTS
On RING CARD

Two knocker-outs on on boxing
lineup.
That's the order due at Twin
City arena tomorrow night.
Whereas TX. O." Broide risks
his reputation of seven profes-
sional kayoes in a row against
Walter Kirkwood. Henry Irving
also tries his right-hand potency
against Carl Daily, Georgia sharp
shooter.
In the remaining eights Art De-
Beve meets Charley Conner, Baltt-
more's up-and-coming lightweight,
while "Chief" Perry Knowles bat
ties Jim Tramberia.
An opening four routes Angelo
Brocato VS.. Sam Romano.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
IS MOODY MAY PLAY EXHIBITION MATCH IN d. c..
THRILLS
AS BRITISH
WIN NET CUP

PARIS, July 31.-While o
triumphant British squad pre-
pared today to take the Davis
Cup back to England-the his
toric trophy's first trip to the
tight little isle in 81 years.
France was far from down.
hearted over the end of her six
year reign in the tennis world.
Although defeated by a 3-to-2
score, the inspired Frenchmen
gave their rivals a terrific scare
yesterday in. an afternoon packed
with high drama, and demon
strated they still are a power to
be reckoned with in the inter-
national classic.
There was glory not only for
Fred Perry, who accounted for
two of England's victories, but
also for Henry Cochet, the old
master, and Andre Merlin, the
French youngster who almost
turned hopeless cause into a
sensational upset by putting up
grand battle against Perry, q
top-heavy favorite.
Merlin made his plucky fight
in the deciding match of the
series after Cochet had scored q
gallant comeback by winning a
bitterly-waged 5-set match from
H. w. Dummy Austin, Eng
lands roaring rabbit"
Different Player
Merlin, total loss in the open
ing match of the series against
Austin, was a different player
when he faced the fident
Perry. With the cup at stake,
young Andre reverted to his nat
ural smashing and driving style
and soon had Perry on the run.
He won the first set and twice
was at set-point in the second,
only to lose it.
The clo|d, already keyed up
to a high pitch OF enthusiasm
by the unexpected comeback Of
their idol, Cochet, went wild as
Merlin got off one brilliant stroke
after -oo+"2r. Icy, at 1irst non
chalant, then angry, finally be-
came ,tely ratified when the
cro.,I j cheered, je wlcd
and catcalled as the fortunes Of
war shifted. tn 1T pulled
hi---5elf together just in time and
then went on to win as Merlin
tired. The score was 4-8, 8-6,
Go, IS.
F~a~"~ Fopeful
With Merlin showing great
promise, the doubles team Of
Borotra and BrugnoA going
strong and Cochet demonstrating
unlooked-for rec .oerativ. IS,
France hoped to recover her
court dynasty next year.
Cochet's VIZ v, ho.ever, '
by tie closet of margins. Ine
score was ST, Ga, As, Ga.
Henri had to give everything he
had to win. He used every t
of strategy in his bag of tricks
and called upon his last ounce
of physical strength in a driving
closing rally, after Austin was
leading, 4 to 2. in the deciding
set
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Americans Ruin Juveniles
By Premature Racing

Since the Arlington classic which expected
clarity the three situation proved just another bog
the road to the title many being advanced
thn alsitnat
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
g ACE NETMEN
OPEN TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July
31.-Headed by Sidney Wood,
Frank Shields, Gregory Mangin
and frankie Parker, 80 leading
tennis players began play today
in the annual Meadow Club
tournament.
Although seeded at the top Of
the draw Wood was expected to
be eliminated by Eddie Jacobs,
Baltimore, intercollegiate cham
pion, or Parker,