davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crisf Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Though there was more than fair share of golf played over the weekend locally and nationally the week begins with some sizzling tournaments in England and America. Denny Shute is defending his British Open championship at Sandwich, England with Gene Sarasen Henry Cotton favored to dehrone him. the latter, by virtue of par-shaterng 66 during his qualifying round to-day At Cleveland the college boys starting to shoot for the National Intercollegiate while down at the Brooklawn club in Bridgeport Charley Clare was
 the objective state amateur champion which is the block this week The Bay State Open also starts to-day while Waterbury Watertown and Mattatuck clubs will be active throughout the week Yesterday Matatucks 12man team defeated Plymouth Meadow of Windsor 36 to 12, Ossie Gray's 78 being best gross score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Runs--Levasseur, Pronovost ?. Kudzma. Kenny. Joseph. Demaris, Monti, Genovese, Basta. Gianelli, Martone. Errors--LeVasseu Ken- ny, NapolItano. LoIlusso, ". Guer. erra. Runs batted in@--Bannon, Pronovost. kudxina, Kenny. Pom ponio. Dedaris. Genovese, A. Guer. erra. R. Cappello. Two base hits Pomponio. DeMaris. Martone. Stolen bnses--Kudxma 9. Pom. ponio. Prohovost, Del Croce, c. Cappello. Sacrifice NapoNtano. Wild pitch--DeMhris. Winning pitt cher--DeAfafis. Umpire -- Frank Place. TIxae--s:oO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

1OtuiH sssssssss 70 Oakland A. c. ... 210 122 00O--8 Waterbury A. c. 104 900 10x--0
 Runs: A. DiFronxo 2, c, 0uglie. mo, c. Gamberdella 2, J. Dileo ?, Fiaherty, J. Wookey 3, Coxey 2, B. West. Errors, b. Hayes, Collins, W. Wookey, Petrocolne, Whitaker, Rotella 2, Gambino. Runs batted In E. West, MacMillen, w. Wo0keys Whitaker, c. Guglienno, Cherasulo. Two base hits, Cherasulo. stolen bases Coxey 2, Cherasulo, ]. DiLeos B. West, Petroccino. Double playss Flaherty, Rotella, c. Gugltelrao. Left on bases, Oakland A. c. q, Waterbury A. c. b. Hit by pitcher. by Flaherty, c. Petroeclne. Struck out, by Tlaherty 6, B. Wookey 2. St. Stans Win
 Twelve strike outs were regis. tered by Dannich of the Polish toam as St. Stans beat the N. D. Hillies in tho opening game at Full. ton park. Tho timely hitting of John Mrobinski and 0mitzracki were also outstanding. Puglieso and Deiucio hit hard for the losers. Tho summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Announcement Saturday night bv George Multi

Announcement Saturday night bv George Multi shows at Lake.Vood this and meet month, plas the activity in both fields that hos already been noted, indicates Hvelv summer of tistic emtertanmemt for shoUs are runing or so run this sOeek im Rockvie, Hartford NesO Haven Meriden, Torringtom and Nor. qvich sUhe tue professional pugs a0iU get play at New HaveN e0here Clyde Chastain and Al Gainer are billed for Fridav.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
t)akyiiIe

Totals ,.... 70 13 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Totals ............ 30 21 4. D. C..s ....... l6o 0oo aaooSSss aoS-s
Evening star., 1934-06-12
WHOLESALE PRICES
REACH NEW PEAK
Fertilizer Association Index
Gains Three Points
During Week.

Wholesale commodity prices ad-
vanced to new high level, according
to the index of the National Fertilizer
Association. When computed for the
week ended June this index showed
a gain OF 3 points, advancing from
tit to 72.0. During the preceding
week the index advanced 8 points.
A month ago the index stood at It's.
A year ago the index was 60.7. The
latest index number, 72.0. is at the
highest level since May 2, 1881, when
it stood at 72.3. Cine three-year av-
erage ls26-l928 equals 1907
During the latest week z Of the
IA groups in the index we're active.
Four groups advanced and three de-
clined. The advancing groups were
foods, grains, feeds and live stock,
textiles and fertilizer materials. The
largest gain was shown In the textile
group. The declining commodities
were building materials, metals and
fats and oils.
Among the individual commodities
"a showed advancing prices, while %
showed lower prices during the latest
week. During the preceding week
there were SO advances and II de-
clines. Two weeks ago there were
IL advances and 81 declines. Cotton
advanced seven-tenths of a cent a
pound. Raw cotton quotations were
the only commodities in the textile
group that showed price changes. This
is extraordinary.
Other advancing commodities in
cluded butter cottonseed oil, eggs,
sugar, ham, potatoes, beans, oats, most
feedstuffs, hogs. silver, superphos-
phate and rubber. The list of the
declining commodities included lard,
inseed oil, -four, corn, wheat, alfalfa
hay. sheep, lambs, heavy melting steel,
zinc, hides and rosin.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 12-The follow
ing is today's summary OF corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc, New York:
Transcontinental & Western Air.
Inc.-United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, New York, dismissed suit Of
company, controlled by Transconti-
mental Air Transport, Inc, and West
ern Air Express Corporation, against
Postmaster General Farley and Post
master Kiely Of New Yok on annul-
ment of airmaIl contracts. President
Of company stated that suit would be
carried 10 United States Supreme
Court.
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.-A spe-
cial meeting of stockholders will be
held August 9 to vote on proposal to
authorize 100000 shares of additional
capital stock of no par value and to
change present 100000 shares of SIS
par value 10 a like number of no par
shares.
Bridgeport Machine Co.-Declared
dividend of 81 on preferred stock on
account OF arrears; on April 80, 1884,
similar amount was paid on account
Missouri Pacific Railroad-Federa
Court, st. Louis, authorized trustees
to pay principal and semi-annual In
terest totaling $l,61l, ,222 on bonds of
this road, due May /.
Steel ingot production in the United
States in the week beginning June IL
averaged $50 per cent of capacity,
against STA per cent in the week pre-
ceding, according to American Iron
& Steel Institute.
American Public Service Co.-Defi-
cit, quarter ended March 81, $77,SS5,
VS.. deficit $62, ,492.
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of
Boston-Directors authorized execu-
ton and filing of an application for
permission to issue $35, COG, 900 three
year 3 per cent notes; proceeds will
be used to take up SIS ,000, 900 notes
and 100000 banks 'oaus maturing
on that date; remaining s3,0c0, 900
will be used to reimburse treasury for
payments ON notes.
of arrears.
Dow Drug Co.-Declared two quar-
terly dividends Of SITS each on per
cent preferred stock, covering thru
and fourth quarters Of 1882; on April
l, 1884, distribution of SITS a share
was made to cover the July l. 1882.
dividend.
Auburn Automobile Co.-Directors
of company voted not to pay quarter
ly dividend on common stock; las.
payment so cents on April 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 12.-Dividends de-
ciared compiled by Standard Statistics) I:
Initial
NoVadel Agene Corp. SOC @ $50 70
Resumed
Pc Stock of Pay
company. Rate riod record. able
Deisel Wem Gilbert 12hs $50 20
Accumulations.
Aloe "a 81 pf. .S1.75,, 6-2l 70
Bridgeport Mach. pf 81 :. $50 $50
Dow Drug 7H pf.- .S3.5 j.. $50 70
A. G: Gilbert Co pf s71ac' >. 6-20 10
similar payment made March 1 and
April 2.
Increased.
Grand kap Vsrnish. .1Oc @ $50 $50
Omitted.
Auburn Auto. ...... SOC .. .... 49,.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
JUMPS DURING WEEK
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 12.-UnusualIy
high production in Oklahoma and an
increase in Texas and California
caused the crude oil output of the
United States to rocket last week from
2,49l,539 to 2,646,680 barrels a day,
the Oil and Gas journal reports.
Production in Oklahoma rose from
47o,s55 to 548,935 barrels a day.
Texas went from 1,0S0,Ss4 to 1,125, 1870
barrels, with East Texas showing an
advance from 523,550 to 572, ,72o bar
rels. California's contribution was an
increase from 458, 900 to 4s7 900 bar
relS.
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
dropped from 134, ,425 to l33, $50 barrels
Evening star., 1934-06-12
CURB LIST STEADY
AT HIGHER LEVELS
Oils and SpeciaIties Climb
Fractions to ST and VOL
ri ume Improves.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June 12.-The curb
market closed moderately higher to-
day. A broadened demand for oils
and specialties lifted these groups
fractionally to around a point higher
and the general list was steady. Trad
ing improved.
American Gas closed at 25h, up Y {;
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, A, up l.;
Great Atlantic g. Pacific, 1873; up u !;
Humble Oil, 45$, up B; Lake Shore
Mines, 53k2, up "; Gulf OIL, 67%, up
IA; Lynch Corporation. 36, up Q;
Mead Johnson. SO. up 2T; New Jer-
sey Zinc, SLY, up 11a: Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, 48, up n: Standard Oil
of Indiana. 27A, up as; Swift g. Co.,
175s, up "a.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
DOLLAR is HIGHER
IN LONDON MARKET
Closes at 5.05la in Terms Of
Pound, or Half a Cent Above
Overnight Rate.
By the Associated Press.

~ tiiC AooOCldtcu FIeSS.
LONDON, June i2-with consid-
erable commercial demand apparent,
the United States dollar firmed today,
gained half a cent to the pound, and
closed at 5.0512 to the pound, as COM
pared to the overnight rate of sos.
1t opened today at 5.o57s.
The French franc was slightly
weaker, closing at 1850 to the pound
as against yesterdays close of 76.42.
The German mark also declined and
was quoted az 1892 to the pound.
The Lrice OF bar gold decreased 2
pence to 1877 shillings ia pence
(s34.SD a fine ounce and an amount
valued at f512,ooo ($2,5so ,oso), was
purchased.
PARIS, June IL CP-Three ner
cent rentes, n francs rs centimes: az
per cent rentes, 5000. ~
Exchange on London 76.47. The
dollar was quoted at 1919.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
SECONDARY BONDS
LEAD IN ADVANCE.
Government Issues Firm.
Home Owners Loans
Show Gains.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Bonds were
/ generally higher at the close today
Advances ranged from fractions to
more than a point over a considerable
part of the secondary list.
United States Governments over
came early heSitancy and improved
from 1-32 to 6-32 of a point.
Home owners loan bonds also
gained in a small way.
The foreign list showed irregularity
lat the finish. German government
bonds rallied after early weakness.
French and British issues were firm.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Yukon Gold,,,,..,

Dividend rates IN dollars based on las,
ouarteriy or semi-annual payment tPartly
extra. tPlus ~ In stock Q Payable In
So in stock. Plus e% 10 stocE. Pay.
abe IN scrir P.us 81 IN stock PAID
this year-nc regular rate. oAecumu-
In stock Paid last year-no regular
rats. Companies reported IN receiver.
ship sStocks fully listed on the Curb TX.
iaaueG
Evening star., 1934-06-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 12 QP.-Following is
|the complete official list of transactions
Pin stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
To-day;
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Waco Aircraft.
Watt a. Bond B.
Walker tH)......
Watson q w Co.
Wenden Copper.
w Va Coal IL Coke
Westvaco e pft7D.
Willms (RC) k20c.
Woolworth (FWI
Ltd tk45 7-10cD..
Wright Harg t55c.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
LESS COTTONSEED
REPORTED CRUSHED
BY the Associated Press.

Cottonseed crushed in the 10--.onth
period, August to May 81. Sas re-
ported today by the Census Bureau
to have totaled 1884 ,294 tons, COM
pared with 4,292,150 tons in the same
period a year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills May 81
totaled 318,930 tons, compared with
447,759 tons year ago.
Cottonseed products manufactured
in the 10-month period and on hand
May 81 were reported as follows:
Evening star., 1934-06-12
tCopyright. 1894. by Moody's.) }
Commodity Futures.

COMMODITY Futures.
New York markets as compiled by the
Associated Press:
CoFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio No. 7. 1OA;
Santos No. 4, 1l1a. Rio futures closed
Eteady; sales. 5000 bass. July. 500;
H.41; May; s.54n. Santos futures barely
stea ady; sales, 1900 bags. July, 1870;
September, 1.02n; December, Him;
March. ,2S; May, IL .37n.
SILVER-FutureS closed steady l to ] l
fower; sales 1,775.000 ounces. July
#5.30; September 1880; October. 45.6On;
December, 45.79b; January. 45.9ln; March,
H6.15n.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
20 to 90 higher; sales. No. l, standard.
BOO contracts. July. 13 62n; September.
b 3 90-97; October 1405n; December,
64.2G-3U; January, l435n; March. 14.57n;
May, Il. 5an;, Smoked ribbed, spot. 13.56n.
khanRed to ia hisher; sales; $40 bales.
Puly. 1;21hb; October. 1.221ab; Decem-
bay basis: shanshai al ste steam al f1lature 7s
bouble extra "a" 14-16s. 30: Japanese
Special crack double extra 81 per cent
6eriolane 1885, 20.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn 3A s '64. 101 25 101 22 101 rs
Home Owners Loan
Corpn IS 80. 10017 1908 10017
Home Owners Loan
Corpn Is ST.. 10110 101 1913
Evening star., 1934-06-12
DNONh odICS VVOhJs fVfUUU SII
noNy1o
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June II P.-Produce
Exchange stock list
Evening star., 1934-06-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 12 R.-Copper drm,
electrolytic spot and future. Blue Eagle.
future. 51.35. Iron steady, unchanged
Lead quiet, spot. New York. 400; East
ST. Louis. 3.S5. Zinc quiet. East st. Louis
795.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June 12-Index of Is
ftaple commodity prices dec. 81. 1881.
Equal, 100; 1926 average equals 23O.5)
Evening star., 1934-06-12
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Stock and Gales

esock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90 Higk- Low. Close.
Greyhoundt Delln. 4 TN l7K 17H
Gulf Oil Of Pa....l IL 68H IS GIN
Evening star., 1934-06-12
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b to Evening
Queensland Is a.. 104l

High. Low. Close.
97A 81 97M
104M 104N 104N
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

the second day CT the matches,
while standing by the ninth green.
A great shout came booming across
the hills from the thirteenth tee,
and an Englishman standing by me
turned to a friend and said bitterly:
II guess one of the r. and A.
boys must have halved hole, eh?'
The sudden withdrawal of Lional
Mum didn't help the feeling. The
official announcement said Mum
was ill., Nobody believed this, as the
Irishman had shot beautiful
round earlier in the day. It was
common gossip that he had been
igh-hatted by the Cyril Tolley
clique. Munn's caddie told me that
in a practice threesome the day be-
fore, Tolley and Wethered didn't
speak a single word to the veter-
an Irishman in 18 holes. Mum was
not asked to join the players when
the official cup pictures were made.
The only time I got near the R.
and A. was on my first day at st.
Andrews when accidentally walked
across the steps of the club house.
An attendant came tearing out of
the front door and, striking stance
like a man watching a steeple-ja
said archly:
Members only, If you pleased"
He seemed a trifle puzzled by my
reply of Nuts to you, Babel"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
DODGERS TURN
ON Opponent
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May "a U.P)-Un-
willing to continue stooges for other
National league clubs. Casey STEM
gels Dodgers have quit clowning,
and are playing bang-up baseball.
Western clubs who visited Brook
lyn recently, expecting to enjoy a
lot of belly laughs, shed bitter tears
instead. In seven home starts
against westerners, the Dodgers
scored five victories.
Their pitching is hardly what it
should be, but with Art Herring and
Ray Lucas considerably improved
and with Van Mungo and Ray
Benge working overtime, it is pass
able. Mound weakness has been Off
set recently by brilliant play and in
creased proficiency at bat.
The fast stepping st. Louis Car
dinals made their first appearance
at EbbetS field yesterday, and the
Dodgers trimmed them, to 3. Ray
Benge held the cards to eight scat
tered hits while Brooklyn garnered
13 off Jim Mooney.
Leading Pittsburgh bowed to Bos-
ton, 6 to l, when Freddie Frank
house limited the Pirates to five
safeties. The Giants downed the
Cubs, to 2, swapping Guy Bush's
string of pitching victories at seven
straight. The Phillies shaded Gin.
cinnati, to 2, when Hendricks sin
gle in the eighth scored Allen with
the winning tally.
In the American league, the top
four clubs lost to the bottom four,
sending Detroit, Washington and
the Browns into a tie for third
place. The leading Yankees lost
their sixth game in seven western
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
The Weather
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday. with ov-
ercast night and morning; little
change in temperature or humidi-
ty; gentle, changeable wind, mostly
southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ..-.............-.---lOl
Minimum today go. Observation-Disclosures. Ct
Beading at Noon Today
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Hum.dl.y .-.- 10
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
t1uUllQlly -.-'-.st-- -
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ..................-..-.....-...--. 70
Humidity ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
HEAVY HITTING
TILT GOES To
GOLDEN STATE

If the last two games in the night
ball league were marked by an alb
sence of extra base hits, that be-
tween the Golden State and Fat
Boys last night made up for previous
deficiencies in the batting line. Ten
extra base clouts were rung up in
this game, five of which were home
runs, four two baggers and one
| triple.
Both teams hit the ball hard and
often last night but in spite of the
apparent bombardment the score
was relatively low, the Creamery
team winning the decision by rs
count.
With this game, the last of the
first round of the first half, the
winners went into tie with Coca
Colas for third place and the Fat
Boys are now trailing the others in
last place. Studebakers are out in
front, followed by Cox Brothers and
Cramer Bakers in a second position
tie.
The losers staged a rally in their
half of the final inning which fell
one run short of tying up the score.
Aside from the batting of both
teams the game was marked by the
sterling fielding of Flores who came
up several times with plays which
stamped him as one of the best in
the league. He also marked up three
hits as his share of the evenings do
ings and was very much in the game
at all times
Beginning Monday night the Sec
ond round of the first half will start
with five weeks of play on the
schedule. The schedule as adopted
by the managers for this round is
the same as that run off in the first
round excepting that the team
which played as visitor in the first
section will now be considered the
home team.
The Studebakers and Coca Cola
teams will open this round, just as
they opened the present season on
April %.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

monds the Mission Reds snapped
out of their slump to overwhelm
Hollywood and the league-leading
Los Angeles Angels put on a Har-
rison finish to defeat San Francisco
Seals, 7-6.
The Missions battered Shellen-
back and Hile of the Stars for 20
hits to win Is to l. Johnny Babich
gave the Stars only two hits. Oscar
Eckhardt and Lou Almada had four
hits each for the winners.
The Angels-Seals game started as
a pitchers battle between Fay Tho
mas, unbeaten this year, and Leroy
Hermann, Seals ace. Thomas left
the score 6-2 in favor of the Seals.
Hermann blew up in the eighth and
the Angels won out in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Here And There
In Sport World
CBy United Press

OAKLAND. Calf. May "a. up
The "black secret" isn't a secret
anymore.
Stanley Pinto, Chicago. unmasked
the black hooded wrestling marvel
by asserting that the BLACK Secret"
is Earl McCredie, former Oklahoma
A. and M college wrestling star.
McCredie held the intercollegiate
and national amateur titles during
his college days.
Pinto and the BLACK Secret"
meet here Friday night.
LONG BEACH, Calf, May "a. -
The A. p. b. A. was petltloned to-
day by Regatta Director ID. Scott
Field to sanction the Decoration
day championship motorboat regat-
Ia at Olympic marine stadium.
Field said he expected so leading
pilots from Washington, Oregon and
California to enter the regatta.
LOS ANGELES, May "a. -
George zarynoff. New York Rus
sian, matched skill against superior
weight with success last night when
he tossed Dick Daviscourt in two
out of three falls at the Olympic.
Zarynoff was outweighed 80 pounds,
scaling 205.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
TCDANS
Sport sIPARADE.
Ma&M2klM
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

OIuttu TTCsS otdIi AOiiCSPOAANS~sN
PRESTWICK. Scotland, May "a.
AS long as the business Of pick
ing the British Walker Cup team is
in the hands of the Royal and An
cient Club of st. Andrews, the in
ternational golfing trophy will re-
main in the United States.
That is not a private opinion. 1t
belongs to half the citizens of the
British Isles. 1t is founded on the
| belief that the r. and A. with its
overpowering snobbishneSS, consist
emily refuses to name a team on
merit, preferring to choose a side
which, while it couldn't whip a good
club team, is not tainted with arti-
sans.
If the r. and A., it is said, had
the choice between an Oxford man
who couldn't break rs if you con-
ceded him all puts under II feet
and bank clerk who could break
par nine out of 10 times, it would
choose the gentleman"
Half a dozen golfers were left of
the 1884 Walker Cup team who
could beat most of the teams mem
bers. John Woolam, who won the
English championship last year, is
one. And T. A. Bourne, runner-ur
in both the English and British
amateurs year ago. is another sc
are Eustace Storey and j. A. Stout
But they don't belong" Instead the
r. and A. prefers Roger Wethered
say, who does belong" but who
can't play much golf.
So strong is the feeling against
the r. and A. that it isn't an exag-
geration to say that, except for the
Scots who hoped for McRuvie anc
Mclean, a great portion of the st
Andrews gallery at the recent
matches, hoped America would win
overheard a typical comment
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

Things are picking up in a base
ball way in the Pacific northwest,
where the Seattle and Portland
teams have started to play the bet
ter brand of ball promised in pre-
season broadcaSts
The Indians won their second in
a row yesterday while Portland, al
though defeated, gave their opposi-
tion hard battle before bowling.
Seattle's second win over Oak
land was registered in an 8-6 ball
game which saw the Indians start
ing off with a five-run rally in the
first inning. The winners garnered
Is safeties off four Oaklan d
moundsmen while Radonits and
Wetzel let the Oaks down with six.
Portland lost 20 contest to Sac
ramento in great pitching duel be-
tween Hal Turpin of the Beavers
and Lou Koupal. Turpin gave only
three hits and Koupal one more.
Meanwhile on California dia-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Vines-Cochet
Match Today

NEW YORK, May "a. U.p) Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena meets
Henri Cochet of France today in a
semifinal match of the eastern
professional tennis championships.
In the other semi-final, Big Bill
Tilden of Philadelphia faces Mar
tin Plaa of France.
Vines had narrow squeak in his
quarter-final struggle yesterday
with Vincent Richards of New York.
He was two sets down and appar-
emily beaten when he made a great
come back, to win 1-6, 2-6, 6-3, 60,
6-3.
Plaa downed Keith Gledhill of
Santa Barbara, Calf, 6-3, Cd, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Golden State 100 002 31X--7 9
Fat Boys 100 001 3l1-6 10 o
Home runs - Willingham, Black,
Lawless, E. Ritter, Gott; three-base
hit-Black; two-base hits-Flores,
Wylie, Caruth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
TO CONVERT FACTORY

CANTON, o. U.P Plans for
converting buildings formerly oc-
cupied by the Deuber- -Hampden
watchworks here, into a national
hospital for World War veterans,
will be submitted at the national
convention of Disabled American
Veterans in Colorado Springs, Col,
in June. Proposal to convert the
factory site, long vacant, into a
hospital was offered to the state
convention of Disabled Veterans
here.