davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
3D6 VAI I7 7RO Meters W "@ kilOcyclCs
 Anxw VnRL

$500 Agricultural Markets Talk. 6;l5-- Little Italy Comedy SkIt. Singing Iady. 5A6 Little orphan Annie. G:00---Our Daily Food -Gcorg"
 Rector and Judge Gordon, G;i6---& News. G;31 Sports review, G;31-FcmDGraturc, weather,
 time. Gt45 days Nows-LowcII
 Thomas. 7.00--Amos n Andy. 7I5 butch band, 7:30--Fivo Star ThcnLor. S:00 Orchestra, -"Advcnturos in IIoaIth '--
 Dr Herman Bundcscn. 8345-~Thurston Magician. 9s00--Firgt Nlghtor. Eddie and Ralph; ShieId'a
 orchestra; mnIG quartet. IO;O0-- mcrIcan Legion program, lO,30~ NcWH. 1O?d5--C Cascades orchestra, lli00-TImc, weather, temper
 hturc, li:O3- Sports rcVloW. Stanley, c0ntrallo, Il:3O- Night SonE--l"w White,
 orRnnIst, l2.0O calIowny's orchestra. Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
NkI A DC b8O "ND~ kllMyclcs ~ aaa OAak.
$40 Meters
New York

b:O0-- Bobby Benson. 6;lb--J0hn Kelvin, Irish tenor. b!30--Sklppy. b;46--lone Wolf Tribe, m Indian
 Story. 8;00-- Stock quotations. G'06--Vnughn do Lonth, songs, G:lb-~Ilall'S orchestra. 6:30---GoorRc NlcHscn GA --Chnndu tho Magician. 7'OO--Myrt nnd Mnrgc, 7;lb-DHnCo music. 7:30--Jubilou. 7;d5--l,co RGlsnann's orchestra. 8:O0--SGrAppy Lambert, Billy
 IllllpOt, orchestra, S:i5--Singin' sam, 8.30--Th0 March of Time. O;00--Tom Howard and George
 ShpltOn, comedians; Hay.
 toms orchestra. 0;1b--' Mary Eastman, soprano. D'30--"Thc Inside Story" Edwin
 C. Ilill, l0;00--COlumbl revue, l0;3O-- Street Singer. 10!d5---l'ray and lTaRglottl; plano
 duo. ii;00-Nino Mnrtlno, tonor. ii;30---Abo I,yman's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Meters O kilOCSclcs
Newark

J:O0 - Bnrtol'S Ensemble; Rox
 Sheridan, baritone. 6'3O- Pauline Albert, piano. 6hb-- Mario Costa, baritone, G;O0-- Uncle Don. G;3O-- Detectives Black and Blue
 -- Mystery drama, G;15 White and IcssInRcr songs 7.0O--Sports Ford Prick. 7il6-lioys' Club. Speaker, Eddie
 l3HRan, 7:3O-A Wnysldo Cottage
 Sketch. 7f5--TnrHnn of the Apes ~a
 Dramatic sketch S;00--Chandu tho Magician, S;l6-J0ck Arthur, baritone, 8;3O-- Kathleen and Joe, songs S;l5-- Pauline Albert, pidno. D;00--lillnd Mans Iiur' Sketch, Dnnco orchestra; Elmer
 and Walter Fcldkamp;
 Nell Roy, songs, DH5-Andy SnnclIn, guitar; Macy
 and Smnllc, Hongs; Mar
 JOrIn Lognn, aonRS l0!O0 Variety Musicale. Il:00--Tlmc, weather ll:O2--M MoOnbcnms trio, 11;30-~DonnyA orchestra, 12;0O--M MAdrlRucrn's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Anita Grey has been i'll
Stepping stones

Stepping stones Anita Grey has been III Don' Small of and Rockand Maine known several Water buans, IS ccuperatng her Hub studio from attack of grippe One Of the male cmpoyc' Of Mother Dell went sleep he other night with of those health lamps beat ing down bis school girl compcxlon And was his face red next day. Youf askiny 4 policeman. 70 m Ihc RoX bury faculty Journeys oomS Saturday night 10 play thc Loom fac annual basketball uIt Alden White coach at Roxbuy and Merwin Grove head director of athletics will be on the team. Both known here, White member of Crosby miracle team in 1922 Betsy Walsh has returned 10 Sacred Heart college ManhauanVIIc. New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Yale Cambridge Debate
 Across Ocean By Radio

complete cancellation Of war debts is necessary to world recovery"
 Cambridge will take the afiirma- tive side, Yale the negative. List encrs in both countries will be asked to decide the winners. They will be requested to base their votes not on the merits of the ques- ton, but solely on the ability of the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
IllLcl

Chatter Ben Colder Ii waiting for the Red Triangle open spring Ray Walker office hodet the dorm aSocaion bulletin boarding tbcc days Ray should a ncwspapeIman lie has nit to his words Ore of the prolific reader, Waterbury Rev Moses IoVe And m told his oral book reviews the best done he village Tonight get angle on soldier relief Walt Angle and Lawyer SmeIey the lobby debate. Angle past commander of thc hGon Seats are free whe may or may not prove be something Atty Mike Galullo rapidly nearing place WltcrbuYS standing C.! speeches Years ago Mike led the town in padc'or almost He's a g1y cavalier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

THE crucihxlon of Christ took Il place in tho year 29 A. D. Tho Emancipation Proclama- ton freed the slaves in the TERRITORY IN REBELLION. Tho U. S. S. MAINE was blown up in Havana Harbor Feb. 16, t2as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
-- lol

Editor Tall Tower Topics Through 'he courage and quick action of George MeEIgott policeman. connected with the Waterbury patrol what might have been serious accident was aved intersection of Merden road and Woodland avenue Al with children their home from school d runaway horse attached wagon came 2alopin2 down Merden road DSfe2ardng his safety realizing he danger which the children placed be policeman grabbed bdc, successful in his quest and held stopping be animals wild dash How easy little body could have been maIm cd for m The quick thinking and of the officer prevented this Chsly tfdn big guns George MeEgott I've gwen you rangA Reader (All right George step to the Tower platform for your dceorAtion-Tbc Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Good Evening.
NATIONAL ECONOMY LEAGUE

CLet us care for him who has borne the battle '-Abraham Lincon) Are we traitors to tradition,
 Do we think in terms of gold Must the men who bore our crosses Arch their backs ere they are old We who talk of sacred blrhrghls We who ask tbc why and for Now would penalize thc veteran For i'll health born of tbe wal Is hls cross moned symbol
 Are bis woes d cursed dIarum He who guarded well the gateway Saved our land from threat of harm Must we count our minted pennleS. As d Scrooge, mid candle dim Cackllng to our frozen innard,
 Justice wc deny 10 blm Shame on you gray wraltbs are calling, From the VesIc and Ourcq and Marnc, "Yc have broken faith. men whisper From their graves on Mountideon, League, beware tradition $ challenge Though led by some lawyers pen Overseas dead ranks are forming. A. F. T.. ghosts march again
 Reprinted at request oi |. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Ben Larsen, NEG production man, hns drawn the Florida ns' alignment with Eddie Cantor, when the banjo eyed comic brondchsts hls Sunday night programs from tho Southland,
 Gregory Williamson, NEG pro- ductiOn man, usually assigned to CnntOrs programs iB unable to Ro bccnIIaO of other dutieBm Larson will lonyo New York ohch Thurs day night nnd return ench Tucsdny for nV0 Or six weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
pnlllllnl AnlneL-

Political ,orner Mf, berca Crook, ebdfIddy of the Eth district i sponsoring midnight to thc Lyric tcater Saturday February 2h Proceed, will be the districts quota for thc dcmolrac finance fund John Bennett Mrs Gertrude ofdn Fred Matthews and Domcnc B1rbc compose be committee assisting Mrs Took the will be handsome free door prize Tickets arc on Mrs Crook wbo conceived the idea ucpdte, q successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Editor ali Tower Topics Will you py1'e print hc you had in Ddy by Day the oww column IL about the Ma Economy league and know lot of veterans would like to see 1t n this column also. ObIlPe-J D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
QUESTIONS
 About the Stars

O-Ilow many times Il week arc Maud md Cousin BIll on the air?
 A-Thrcc-MOndny, Tuesday ana Wednesday nt 8:OO D. m' over WJ"'
 Q--What is Jack Pearls nation nlIty?
 A-Amcrican born of Polish pnr- cntngc. u.
 O "lg sven SVongon tho Swedish chnrnctcr of the TnSty-cast Jest CTS?
 A--No, he ls Wamp Carlson.
 O-.Who take tho p1rtS of cap thin and Mrg Diamond in the cap thin Diamond Adventures?
 A-AIfrcd SwcnsOD and May Buckley.
 Q-Wh0 nrG the members of tho ItOlliCkeB Quartet?
 A--Clnrk Brewer. first tcn0ri Victor Hall, second tenor; Willihn SchOltX. baritone and James Davls' bnssO.
 Q-What does Alan Kent look llko?
 Ale hns n very flair complex IOn--blOndc hnir and musthch"; green eyes; K $ feet 10 1.2 inches tnIi and weighs 15O pounds.
 Q--WhO directs the orchestra on the pngcs of RoInnnco proRrnmH
 A--GrHhnm Harris.
 e When and where was Eleh- nor Williams bOrnH
 A---Athcns, Maine, on February i, 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
600 XNH 600
 StOrrs

FOO Music, 7.l5--WCAC Student Players. 7:4b--To bo announced. S:00- Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
333.I XHD7 900 Meters WIZ" kilocyclcs
 Boston
Boston

5:00-Bobby Bcnson-Ssketch 5:15-John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch.
 G:00--Vaughn De Leath. songs;
 Novelty orchestra. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Halrs orchestra. 6:30--Gcrtrude Niesen, songs. G:45--Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:l5--Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433--Sketch. 7:30--Martin's orchestra; Claire
 Willis. songs; Travellers
 quartet.
 T:4J--NcWS-BO BOakc Carter. 8:OO-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Hillpot, songs. S:l5-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-Dramatized News Events. 9:00-Hayton's orchestra. 9:15--Mary Eastman, soprano;
 Modern Male chorus; Sym-
 phony orchestra. 9:30-rhe Inside Story--Sketch. 1O;00-Rich's orchestra. 0:30-Street Singer. 1O:45--Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 00--Nino Martini, tenor. 11:30-Lyman's orchestra. 12:00-Pollack's orchestra. 12:30-McCoy's orchestra. 12:45-Kemp's orchestra. 1:0Or-Felton's orchestra. :30-Dance orchestra.
 -------------------- Thomas Belviso. director of the NEG Music Library and also well known NEG orchestra, con- ductor, has charge of the musical portion of Warden Lewis Lawes' program. Belviso's Job is no small one as he is responsible for the musical interludes that Illustrate and suggest prison routine. The theme, which Is played with lock step effect, Is heard with the feet of prisoners tramping along In monotonoua cadence. The ef- feet Is heightened by batotry of sound effects men who crunch, with their feet. loose rocks in boxes set up for the purpose.
 The music was written especially for the program by BclvisO and has won Lawos' enthusiastic ap- probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Hartford

Frod IlufsmIth, NEG lyric tenor failed to keep one of hls audiences from moving out cnmnSsc. Ilo was In tho midst of Il solo in the "opcrn house" of n small town In ohio when tho fire siren walled forth.
 Tho fire chiof (and 1t wasn't Ed Wynn) wna down In front. "Lets go. boys!" he shouted and headed for tho door All tho men in tho audience r0so and followed him, and the women and children fol- lowed the mon. Tlufsmith was left hanging on n high note. When tho chief md hls valiant crew had ex- tingulshcd the blaze everyone trooped back to tho opera house md the concert was resumed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
HOLLander Gains
World Bike Title

PARIS, Aug.14.-Van Egmond,
of Holland, is the new amateur
bicycle champion Of the world. He
won the title yesterday by de-
feating Roland Ulrich, Of France,
in two 2O0-meter heats, covering
the distance in IL is second and
13 2-5 seconds. Egmond defeated
Anderson, of Denmark, and Ul-
rich won over Pola, of Italy, in
the semifinals.
Joseph Scherens, of Belgium.
retained his world professional
championship by defeating Lucien
Michard, of France, in two heats
out of three in the 200-meter
series. Scherens' fastest time was
IL 3-5 seconds. Scherens elimi-
mated Martinetti, of Italy, in the
semifinals and Michard put out
Richter, of Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Players Fined
For Receiving
Excess Pay

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 14.-W
G. Branham, president of the
National Association of Minor
League Baseball Clubs, announced
today that four American Asso-
citation players must pay fines for
signing alleged false affidavits
this spring with the Columbus
club.
Investigation has revealed, he
said, that agreements had been
entered into between Art Shires.
Gordon Slade, James Lindsey and
Charles Wilson and the st. Louis
Cardinals, who own the Colum-
bus Club, giving them money in
excess of their contract figures.
Shires and Slade were fined
5000 each, and Lindsey and Will
son $1O0 each.
On June IA the league fined
the Columbus club $500 and de-
prived it of the four players for
the balance of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Another was Babe DidrikSorl,
who starred at the Olympic
games last year, then turned
professional aid now is trying to
make a golfer of herself.
Another was Suzanne Lenglen,
who has left the courts with the
reputation of having been the
greatest woman tennis player
that ever lived.
Still another was Gertrude
Ederle, who pushed her own tor
tured body over that stretch of
icy water between Cape Griz Nez
and the white cliffs Of England
the English Channel fame
left Trudy quickly she lives
quietly now in New York, little
deaf from her arduous exploits,
but still able to hear the roar
that greeted her in that trium-
phal march along Broadway u.
the greatest tribute ever given to
a woman athlete.
Wills goes On and on cap
tain of the Wightman Cup team
this year and hard to beat at
Forest Hills in the National
championship matches.
On the 10-year record of Helen
Wills there is but ope blemish-
the beating that Suzanne gave
her at the Riviera. It was after
Mrs. Mallory had been defeated
by the French champion. i. . The
U. S. L. T. A. sent Miss Wills to
meet La Lenglen on the courts the
French girl knew so well. Amer
ica was hopeful.
But Europe backed Lenglen {.
a Greek syndicate put up 5,000,-
900 francs against 100000 on
Suzanne tennis suddenly be-
came big stuff. Lenglen won,
6-4, 8-6 but the match was
close so close another was ar
ranged such was the interest
in tennis that the bout would have
packed Soldier Field.
Stricken With Illness
On the eve of the match Miss
Wills was stricken with appendi-
citis. And Lenglen remained
champion of the world.
Wills is carrying on and,
though Mercer Beasley saw in her
play at Wimbledon this year evi-
dences of times cruel march, the
one who beats Helen will know
she has been asked a lot Of ques.
tiOnS,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
NEE |
DELAYED DAY

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. IA
Rain and a muddy track today
forced postponment until to-
morrow of the opening program
Of the Grand Circuits five-day
trotting and racing program. To-
days card will be combined with
tomorroW's program.
More than 100000 in stakes
will be offered during the meet
The big highlight will be the
trotting of the Hambletonian
$50,00O classic for three-year-
olds, on Wednesday. The blue
ribbon event is expected to at
tract 10000 spectators.
Although not an outstanding
choice, Mary Reynolds. owned by
w. N. Reynolds, of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., is the favorite to
win the big event. Other we'll
fancied entries are Brown Ber-
ry, owned by the Lytle brothers
Of Plainfield, N. j.. End King
Ben and Atlantic Volo, both owned
locally.
Although there are forty ell
gibles for the classic, only about
sixteen are expected to start.
No one driver or owner ever
has won the rich prize twice
since it was inaugurated in 1926,
This year. however, seven OF
those identified with previous
victors are hopeful Of repeating.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

The San Francisco Seals will
have a profitable season because
of the sensational batting Of a
young player who did not cost the
owners cent to get. He ran his
consecutive record up to 81 games,
within eight of beating the string
rolled up by the late Joe Wilhoit,
who ran through SO games before
he was stopped.
No such excitement ever was
seen on the Coast at ball games
when De Maggie was at his top
speed. The best of pitchers faced
him and gave him all they had,
but somehow he managed to get
to them for at least one hit. Man
ager and players tried to find out
De Maggio'S weakness, but they
looked in vain, for he kept slicing
off his daily drive until he ran into
Ed Walsh, son Of the spitballer
who was a hero Of the old White
Sox of more than IS year ago.
Walsh pitched everything he
had to De Maggie. Four times he
turned him back. With the win
ming run on the base in the ninth
inning he passed a hitter to get
at the eager young batter of the
Seals. The best that De Maggie
could do was to lift long fly that
scored the winning run but
stopped his record.
Went Down Fighting
Young Joe went down CALAMITY.
He was surrounded by admirers
when his streak was broken and
it was good thing for the recruit
that his streak was stopped. He
was getting a bit nervous and was
losing weight, the strain was tell
ing on him. Jim Caveney, his
mentor, was as happy as De Mag
gio when he was halted in his
sensational rush.
The strain began to telI on
him in his last five games. De
Maggie. whose deeds have made
him famous was An eight-co11mn
headliner every day for month.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

His hits toward the end Of his
streak lacked the old power Of
his early drives.
Rival players did their best to
check the young player because
there was some talk that he was
being favored. He had to hit
clean to get a break after he
crossed the half hundred mark.
There was one questionable
hit in his entire string and that
hit almost caused riot at the
ball field when the official scorer
gave him a hit on a long drive
in the infield that the shortstop
got but could not get TO first
in time.
Fans who evidently were bet
ting money against the young
player rushed into the press
stand and it was with difficulty
that the scorer escaped with
out a pummeling.
Hero With Fans.
De Maggie was a hero among
the fan populace. All over the
circuit during his struggle he
was three times presented gifts.
On one occasion several of the
State legislators paid a visit to
the ball park to see him and
compliment him on his batting
feat. Among his own players
he was hero,
After every hit his teammates
gathered around him and patted
him on the back. Despite the
public clamor and the applause
De Maggie is going to be a big
Lacquer some day to take the
place perhaps Of Lazzeri or
CroSetti, who came from the
same part Of San Francisco as
De Maggie.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
MUNY CHAMPS
BOUND HOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-All
the titles in the annual ma
tional public parks tennis cham
pionships here we're westward
bound today.
Arnold simons, Louisville KY,
successfully defended his mems
singles crown by defeating Leon
ard Hartman, New York, 6-3.
6-3, 60.
Ruth Bailey, st. Louis, who
with Mrs. E. D. Felbinger had
won the women's doubles title
Saturday, conquered Helen Ger
maine, defending titlist in the
women's singles, 8-6, IS.
In the mems doubles, William
Schommer and Charles Britzius,
Minneapolis, beat Ted Drewes
and Elmer Dorfmont, st. Louis,
60, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

tize that you sent out Granite
Rock and Candy Man to your
clients?"
Answer Always Ready
"Oh, yes" said the voice
from the McAuIiffe offices
that was a mistake. You see,
at the last minute, there was .
change from the track. We
got a late special understand?
We didn't know where to get
you"
"My name," said Goodstein,
twas on the telegram with my
two bucks"
"Yeah, 1 kOnw, but we got the
horses too late to send a WIRE"
'Well, what are you going to
do about it?"
"I'l tell you, pal, we'll give
you absolutely free. the two
horses for today. You play
them, they're sure to win."
do you send me the writ
ten guarantee that they're the
same two horses you're going to
advertise tomorrow"
''NO of course not we only
give the guarantee to our
weekly subscribers but here's to-
morrOw's twO-'Gramarye' in
the third at Hawthorne and
'Oaten' in the eighth at Haw-
thorne. Get on 'em, pal, and
make yourself a roll"
"Gramarye" ran fourth and
"Oaten" fifth, but Sunday.
August 6, McAuliffe & Co..
Turf Commissioners, adver-
tized:
SATURDAYS STRICTLY
TWO HORSES:
BLACK DIAMOND-$27.7O
WON.
"M1ss MONOA - S16.75-
WON"
And under that:
"THE TRUTH AT ALL
TIMES-Everybody positively
receives the same two horses
which are advertised every day
win or lose."
Verify, verify, the adage stands;
"ALL HORSE PLAYERS MUST
DIE BROKE"-and go broke
quicker if they believe the stories
told by toutS,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
TIE
FOR LOOP LEAD

- Stanton Cleaners and Griffith
Blue Goals are today tied for first
place in the Capital City Unlim-
tied League. Each team has won
two and lost none.
The Cleaners defeated the st.
Joseph's nine, 7 to 4. and Blue
Goals tripped the Congress
Heights, 9 to 8.
Federal A. C. trimmed the
'Woodley A. c., II to /, and Ger
titled BARRIERS won from the
Millers, to 8, in the other
league games.
-, Henry Hiser's All-stars drew
first blood from the Wash B.
williams All-Stars in their play.
off series for the Washington
Herald Unlimited baseball cham
pion6hip yesterday at Riverdale
Park by defeating them handily,
Is to 8. Frank Watt twirled for
the winners, permitting seven
blows.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
EdgeWOOd Netmen
Regain League Lead

Edgewood netmen regained the
Capital City Tennis League lead
yesterday when they swamped the
Columbians by a 9-to-0 score.
Veterans Snatched the lead
from Edgewood Saturday, when
they defeated them 6 to 3. Scores:
sngles-siedel beat Goldsmith. Ga,
3-6, 6-2: Jacobs beat Wallenstein,
2-6, 60. g.; Heiskell beat Judd,
81. 6-4; Haney beat Hoffecker. e..
81; Loney beat Workman, 60, 6-1;
Hill beat Rice, 6-3, g..
Doubles-Siedel and Jacobs beat Gold
smith and Walelnstein, 6-4, As. 6-4:
Heiskell and Hill beat Judd and Rice,
Is. 3-6. 6-3; Loney and Haney
beat Hoffecker and Workman, 6-1,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Sandlot Results

f-stanton Cleaners. 7: ST. Joseph's. 4.
Federal A. C., II; WOodIey !.
90, LRlus Goals, 3; Congress Heights, s.
Rarbers :; Millers. 3.
= 7'Ballston A. c.. 4; Chevy Chase Grays
Georgetown A. e., Z; Colonial A. C., 3
Rex A. C., 10: Kenilworth A. c.. 2.
Mt. Rainier A. c.. Ii; RaIlston Fire
s."Colmar Manor. 3; Takoma Tigers 2.
Rockville A. A. s; Silver Spring
Giants, 8.
Potomac Fish Co, 10; Savoy. s.
Washington Maid, Z; Corbett A. O., 8
: Versis. s; Eastern A. c., s.
T. DORA, s; Stadium A. c.. 8.
# Anacostia Eagles, a. Wheaton, Is
+ Capitol Heights 13: Forestville. 8.
= Maryland Aces, o; Spenglers, /.
Petworth. 4; Brenziers o.
Mt. Rainier Z Vienna Firemen, s.
Purcellville, 1S: Herndon. 8.
Front Royal All-Stars, II: French A
C.. 2.
- clarendon, 4; Goodacres. 3.
National Tribune. Is; Eastern A. G.
S@Maiestics, 10; ST. Mary's Celtics. 2.
Hissr's AlI-Stars, IS; Wash B. vii.
Ham All-Sbars, 3.
shady Oak. s: MutuaIs 1.
d, a Burroughs. IL: Rsmblers, 5.
Burroughs II: WarwickA q
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Manuel Erdnd Takes
Net Title, Trophy

Manuel Erana won a marathon
four hour tennis tourney in the
finals of Veterans Administration
tennis tourney from his old rival,
Felix Silva, yesterday by a as,
6-1, ST., Us, 6-3 score to gain
permanent possession Of the We'll
fare Association Trophy. He had
won the championship in $780,
1881 previously.