davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

her mouth ma battled with tho sobs thut .roHo in hcr thront "l wonder if Dr Freeman hns n sleigh? if hc hasn't ho cun never mako it out hero In tho snow Telephone him ngain, please, ard And out. If ho hasn't q sloigh I'll send Blllaafter him"
 Sho bcnt ovcr tho old man long enough to whisper his namo and to realize thut it wns useless to try to got him to speak. Then aho wrapped heavy shawl about hcr. solf md rang out of the house towards tho barn. Sho called Bill's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
OLORlFYINo
 IOURSELF NN6y Alicis tlsTt ~
6iSyIE Nsk k.!zisk kls N

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Individuality Is what every wo- man strives for. ln dress, manner and makeup, each girl wants to stand out from the crowd.
 Realizing how important indl- viduality Is, the wiso girl decides to set herself upnrt from the aver age type of beauty that Is current. ly popular. When everyone gets hnger waves and marcels, she tries out coiffure style that requires straight pr loosely waved locks and whoh her best friends arc uslnS rouge with a lavish hand. sho ui- fleets u comparatively pale make. up. This summer, many smart girls are going In for that make. upless, scrubbed, schoolgirl look.
 if you're the healthy, youthful type. dry accenting your own nat ural color with Il bit of cream rouge and lipstick, using powder sparinHly and making up your eyes only in the evening. Of course, powder covers 6 multitude of com- plcxlon sins and if you're going to go without it, you'll have to make sure that your skin is absolutely tiawlcss and scrupulously clean Ut all times. Wash your fuce and neck with soap and water Ut lcast twice a day and, if your skin Is in. clinod to be dry, use cleansing cream after rinsing. Then rinse again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "tilOrifylng Yourself" covering All phases of beauty iron. head to foot, scNh 10 cents tn CWlil tO Alicia Hart M cure Of tho Wa. tcrhury Democrat Sl,ecinl Service Bureau, ltOOM 306, 401 Flight Ave. nuc, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
is 7 PAGEANT
FORREGATTA

Officers of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association have decided
that a replica of the night marine
pageant, successfully held in con-
junction with the activities of the
regatta last year, will be staged
again this year.
Commodore r. Lyman Sexton,
Corinthian Yacht Club, is formu-
lating plans for the spectacular
water event, which will take place
on the Potomac, in Washington
Channel, arSl in the Eastern
Branch.
Many boat owners in Washing
ton will have their craft in the
parade, gaily decorated and espe-
cially lighted for the occasion.
The night procession is expected
to outdo the recent colorful spring
Marine Dress Parade.
Another feature of last years
regatta that will be repeated this
year, is the open house, to be held
at the Corinthian Yacht Club, fol-
lowing the big race which will
probably take place on Saturday,
September %. On this occasion
the yacht club plays host to the
hundreds Of sportsmen here for
the regatta.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Women's Golf
Results
KENWOOD, 10; BEAyER DAM. .

KENWoOD, 10; BEAVER DAM, .
Virginia Pope and Mrs. Leo WaLDer,
KenwoOd. scored points to o for Mrs.
Dam; Mrs. A. A. McEntee and Mrs. E.
A. Rule, KenwOOd, scored I point to 2
for Mrs. Morris. irwin and Mrs. Carl
Mitchell, Beaver Dam; Mrs. J: M. Jeste.
points to 0 for Mrs. n. J. WaIdrOn and
Mrs. G.. e. Purdy, Beaver Dam; Sue
CAN'T and Mrs. Harvey Cooper. KenwOod,
scored points to for Mrs. X. N.
INDIAN SPRING. 3; WOODMONT, 4
Mrs. Betty Meckley- and Mrs. Don
Scott, Indian Spring. lost 8 points to
Mrs; Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Jack
Perry Hoover and Mrs. c. b. Hill, In
dian Spring, scored 21a points to 1s for
Mrs. L. B. schlOss and Mrs. T. Peyser,
WOcdmSnt: Mrs; G; P. Medley and Mrs;
points to o for Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and
Dunbar and Mrs. A: c. Heap. Indian
Spring, scored 2H points to " for Mrs.
Milton Harris and Janice Loeb, Wood
ARMY AND NAVY. on: COLUMBIA. 2h
& Mrs; Philip Cole and Mrs: a. E. E.
Mrs. J. Belier, Columbia; Mrs. L. H.
Hedrick and Mrs. r. H. Lee, Army and
Navy, scored 2 points to for Mrs: j.
Mari ana MIS- Norman FFODtp COiumDI0
Mrs. F. G. Crisp and Mrs. r. G. Jones,
Army and Navy, scored 8 points to o
for Mrs. H. King Cornwell and Mrs. j.
r. DeFarges, Columbia; Mrs. C. X. Wing
and Mrs. K. HI. Levy, Army and Navy,
scored points to o for Mrs. William
NJ. Smith and Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie
CONGRESSIONAL, 7k; MANOR, Az
Helen DettweiIer and Mrs. j. F. Dow.
dali, Congressional, scored 2h points to
n for Mrs. J. v. BrOwneM and Mrs. l..
G. Pray, Manor; Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Congressional,
scored 8 points to for Mrs. b. O. Hartig
and Mrs. Rice, Manor; Mrs. H. A. Knox
and Mrs. r. L. Rose, Congressional:
scored point to 8 for Mrs Howard
SimOns and Mrs. j. T. Powell, Manor; ;
Mrs. r. G. Await and Mrs. F. ID. Let's,
Congressional, scored 2 points to 1 for
Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Cramer, Manor.
CHEVY CHASE. IL; WASHINGTON. 0
Susan Hacker and Mrs. Harrison
Brand, Chevy Chase, scored 5 points to
o for Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs.
r. r. sutton, Washington; Elizabeth
HoughtOn and Mrs. 1. b. PIatt, Chevy
Charles MerIllet and Mrs. q. c. R0ney'
Washington Mrs. Katherine McCOOk-
Knox and Elizabeth Brawner' Chevy
Chase, scored points to 0 for Mrs. j.
f. McCabe and Mrs. Keith McHugh.
Washington: Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs.
F. r. Keefer, Chevy Chase, scored 8
points to o for Mrs. Otto Thacker and
Mrs. Byron Price, Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
BAER SWANPED
BY OFFERS Of
BIC DOUGH-.

NEW YORK, June 16 O.N.SO.
Deluged by a golden flood Of Of.
fers from promoters Of all vari.
eties, who are clamoring for his
services as a result Of his Sensa-
tional knockout victory over
Primo Camera, Champion Max
Baer hardly knew which way to
turn today.
While the new titleholder be.
came slightly dizzy from listening
to stage, night club and picture
offers, plans were afoot for the
California slugger to defend his
crown here or in Chicago this fall
against Steve HamaS, the clouting
Penn State alumnus, or Walter
Neusel, the vastly improved Ger.
man.
Bout for the Fair
Although Col. John Reed Kill.
patrick, head of Madison Square
Garden, does not believe Baer will
risk his title before next summer.
He has received an offer from rep
resentatives of the Century Of
Progress and the Illinois State
Boxing Commission for a. title
bout at Soldier Field there this
fall.
Both Fitzpatrick and Baer favor
an elimination tournament to de-
termine Max's most formidable
opponent.
Meanwhile Make must stay
here until late next month to
complete his series Of weekly radio
broadcastS. He probably will &C.
cept some stage and night club
work, but does not plan to resume
his movie career until next fall.
ma" to Come East
While the beauties Of Broad.
way fought to get near him, the
curly-haired adonis Of the ring
declared he was through with
girls" and was looking forward
eagerly to a visit from his mother
next week. Ma" Baer is coming
on to see her boy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
OPEN
IN I'd ROUND

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 16 G.N.S0.
Second-round play in the Western
open golf championship began to-
day over the Country Club OF
Peoria course, with Walter Hagen,
the Detroit veteran, and three
other professionals out in front,
each with a par,Shattering 68 to
his credit.
The other three in the quartet
of leaders were KY Laffoon, of
Denver; Col. Harry Hampton, Chi.
cago veteran, and Johnny Revolta,
the 23-year-old from Milwaukee.
Their 68s in the opening 18 holes
of medal play were four under par.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
YACHTS BE GIN
TRIALS TODAY

NEWPORT, r. T., June 16.-The
long awaited trials for the Selec'
ton of a yacht to defend the
Americas Cup start today off
here.
Rainbow, the only one built this
year for the defense; Yankee, the
rebuilt Boston syndicate contender
of 1890; Weetamoe, now belong
ing to Frederick H. Prince and
also of the 1880 vintage, and
Gerard B. Lambert's 1914 cup con-
tender vanite, serving merely as
a trial horse, are all ready for
the prolonged series of trials. The
tests are to determine which shall
battle the challenger from the
Royal Yacht Squadron of CoweS,
England, for the 83-year-old sport
trophy,
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
FORMER PILOT
SUES BAER

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Max
Baer may be- a world fistic cham.
pion, but he still faces a pro.
longed legal battle which will con.
tinue for several months in the
Sacramento courts.
1t is the legal contest with j.
Hamilton Lorimer, of Oakland,
the boxers former manager, who
has been demanding an account.
ing of the new champions previ-
GUS ring earnings on the grounds
that his contract as manager is
still in effect.
Counter Demand
The suit is involved by Baer's
counter demand to cancel Lor-
liners contract in favor Of Ancil
Hoffman.
Several months will elapse be-
fore a decision is reached,
Superior Judge Malcolm c. Glenn
announced today.
'Baer has submitted his
briefs in the case, but LOrimer
has not yet filed his" Judge
Glenn explained.
These voluminous briefs, in ad.
dition to 1900 pages Of trans.
cript from the first trial, held
sometime ago, must be reviewed
before a decision is reached.
This decision will decide
whether Lorimer, as well as Hoff'
man, is still Baer'S legal manager.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
TWELVE START
|NDETR0|T RACE

DETROIT, June 16.-Twelve OF
the best 3-year-old thoroughbreds
in the country go to the post at
the fair grounds here today for
the first annual running of the
$25, 900 added Detroit Derby. The
distance is a mile and three.six-
teenthS.
Cavalcade, winner of the Ken
lucky and American derbies, will
60 to the post a favorite of the
10000 fans expected to see the
race. M. Garner, who rode Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane'S colt to vic
tory in the Kentucky and Ameri-
can derbies, will be up again to-
day. He carries top weight of 126
pounds,
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
TitcOn1b to Pitch
Against BrelUers

Johnny Titcomb, sensational
southpaw pitcher Of Alexandra
High School, will take the mound
against Heurich's Brewers today
$3.50 p. m. on the Heurich's field
Wisconsin Ave. and Upton st. N
w.
Titcomb will hurl for the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles OF Alex
andria.
Lefty" Reggie Brown is ex
pected to heave for the Brewers
Manager Flester of the Brewers
says that his team plays more
games than any other local nine
He claims his aggregation plays
almost every day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
IS GAME
IN LOSS To
GALENTO
(Continued from Page 3, This
Section)

coming in and Furnishing him
during the infighting, but be-
fore the round was over Galento
caught Marty on the ropes and
two-timed him enough to take
the round.
The ninth saw Galento pun
ish Gallagher unmercifully on
the ropes both to the body and
head. They slugged in mid-ring,
Galento playing hard lefts to
Martyrs head. Marty returned
the attack in kind as they
clinched and the round ended as
Galento shot wide with a LETT
hook. The round was even.
Ga1ento tried hard for the
kill in the tenth, and while he
took the round, was short OF
power. They spared in the
center of the ring, both land
ing to the head and body. Ga
lento got a hard left from
Marty and fought him into the
ropes. Gallagher was plainly
tired. Galento turned him
around with a light left to the
upper body and then Marty took
a hard left to the head, SEEM
ing to be just about able to
hang on. They wrestled their
way out of a clinch and Ga.
lento had Marty backed into
the ropes as the bell ended
their bout.
Kennedy Is Winner
Les Kennedy, Of Alexandria,
was awarded the decision over
George Pavlick, Of Cleveland,
in the Semifinal. Pavlick
weighed ITS and Kennedy 1913.
In the sixth Kennedy cut Paw
lick's left eye, which bothered
the latter during the remainder
of their eight round bout.
Judge Robert Eller's vote dis.
Sented from the decision.
Carey Wright got a technical
knockout over Sailor Jackey
Donnally in the fifth round Of
the last preliminary. Donnelly
weighed 142 and Wright 1861.
Buddy Grimes, 125, decisioned
Pete Galiana in four rounds
and in the fight put on after
the main bout, Roy Manley
won from Bob Lowry.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
HUNT, BARCLAY
GAIN FINAL

BALTIMORE, June 16.-While
Gilbert Hunt and Henry Barclay
are expected to meet their Water
loo today against Eddie Jacobs
and Berkley Bell in the final
round of the Maryland State ten
mis- doubles, they have all Balti-
more talking about the great
playing.
Yesterday Hunt and Barclay
completed their match with the
Mexican Davis Cup team, ESteban
Reyes and Angel Roldan, with the
former winning, Ga, 1912, g..
Then they defeated Laird Watt
and, Robert Murray, Of Canada,
8-6, 6-1, and finally trimmed
Gene Smith and Carl Holmes, of
the University of California, S-6,
Ga.
Eddie Jacobs and Berkley Bell
will also battle in the singles to-
day for the fifth time. Bell has
beaten Jacobs three times in final
matches.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
W|GHTMAN NE 7
CUP To U.s..

WIMBLEDON, England, June
16 GN.SD.-With little Sarah
Palfrey, of Brookline, Mass, in
the role of heroine, the United
States won the Wightman Cup
from Great Britain for the fourth
consecutive year today.
The American victory was by
the conclusive and devastating
score of four matches to one.
The United States lost only the
doubles, winning both single
matches today as well as yester-
day.
The American triumph in the
twelfth renewal of the tennis
classic staged to decide the British.
American superiority in the WON.
ems bracket Of the game was
traceable largely to Miss Paltrey's
brilliant performance.
Yesterday she downed the re.
doubtable Dorothy Round of Eng.
land 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, and today
she took the measure of Peggy
Scriven, the brilliant British star,
As, 60, 8-6.
Sharing honors with Miss Pal.
frey was Helen Jacobs, the Amer.
lean National Champion, who
likewise won both her singles
matches.
Today she thoroughly trounced
Dorothy Round Ga, Ga.
Thus Britain once again tossed
away her bid for the valued
trophy, despite the fact her
chances this year were greater
than at any time in recent
seasons
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
C0RwM,S C09d2SHH4S
By BILL CORUM

'Well," he says, "they come
and 90, or they 80 out for lunch
or q soda or something, and
come back. But q couple Of 'em
have been out there ever since
Max left this morning. They
seem to think I'm lying when /
say he's not here"
"And what do they say to
your"
JUST TOUCH HIS HAND
"WelI, the last one that got
hold Of me said she could die
happy If she could just touch
Makes hand"
"And what did you say to
that?"
81 told her she looked pretty
healthy to me. Say" he
broke off, "am I such a tough.
looking guy?"
NO." you told him; "yOu look
all right"
That's what I thought, too"
He admitted, meanwhile view.
ing himself in profile in a full
length mirror and gently press
ing in with his two hands a
slightly rounded middle that
reminded your correspondent Of
something he had just as lief
forget. ~ ~
That's what I thought" he
repeated, "and I always got
along all right with danes, too.
But I amt been able to get a
tumble out of any Of these so
far. Now there was one around
here about an hour ago wanting
to invite Max out to some roof
date but that it looks as though
I am going to be dining alone
in q strange city. And what
do you think she does?
81 can't imagine" you tell
him.
"She walks out on me-" he
says. "Yessir, she walks right
out on me-"
"Why don't you show those
ladies out there the piece in the
paper that says now that Max
is champion he is through with
women?" you say to him.
STACKS OF TELEGRAMS
"Say, them danes amt going
to believe everything they see in
the paper. and" he added, as
an afterthought, neither am I.
When Max is through with
women it's going to be when he
is through breathin'. Even if
he wanted to give 'em a pass,
them danes wouldn't let him.
Just take a look at some of
these telegrams. Why, every
messenger boy that walks in
this joint is Dan Cupid. Just
take a look at 'em."
So you take the telegram he
hands you and glance at a mes
sage that reads about like this:
"YOu were SO wonderful last
night and 1 was so thrilled /
could not sleep. We have never
met, but won't you call me to-
day at am rather small and
dark and considered very pretty
by my friends. Please don't fail
to call me or you will break my
heart. Just to hear your voice
will be heaven. I'll wait all day
or forever for you If necessary.
Doris"
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Week End Sports
Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium. Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Cleveland VS.. washington, dou-
bleheader. First game, 1880 p. m.
TENNIS
At Rock creek Courts, Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest
Finals, boys District champion
ships, 2 p. m.
(TOmorrOw)
BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Cleveland VS.. Washington, 3:15
p. m.
At Salt Lake-Pat Reilly, Bos-
ton, defeated Billy Edwards, Kan
sas City, two out Of three falls on
, foul.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
PAIR SHARE HONORS

Each with an 86, Mrs. w. L..
Rice and Mrs. S. M. Yaeger
shared top honors in a blind
bogey golf tournament at Con-
gressional Country Club yeSter-
day. Mrs. V. A. Welte was run
ner-up, by one stroke, and Mrs.
s. w. Payne won the prize for the
least number of puts, 80.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Beaver Dam Golfers
Lose WOnlen'S Match

Beaver Dams women's golf
team went down to defeat yester-
day, 10 to 2. The victors were
members Of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club women's team.
Mrs. Leo Walper, Of Kenwood, was
low gross, with an SO. In an
other league match, Chevy Chase
won by default from Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

~ " AA'
Lefty Scrivener will pitch for
the Celtics, while Mc1ntire or
Payne gets the call for the in
vaderS.
The Majestics beat the Celtics,
17-1, earlier in the season.
Gazette All-stars and Fort Hunt
Rangers collide on the latter'S
field tomorrow at 2::30 o'clock.
Occoquan and Manassas mines
mix in a Prince William county
title game at Manassas, Va, to-
morrow.
Parnell A. c., of Fairfax, plays
st. Rita's tossers tomorrow on the
latter'S field.
Bill Hammond'S Mt. Vernon A.
C. and South End nine are listed
for a tussle at 2:30 tomorrow on
the Mounts field.
Today Mt. Vernon boys meet
Capital Power plant nine.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Wrestling Results

At New York-Maurice La Chap
pelle, France, threw Max Martin,
Columbus, Ohio; Dick Griffin,
Australia, tossed Andy Meixner,
Dallas, Tex: Tony Morelli, italy,
drew with Curley Donchin, Jersey
City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Hunt Will Meet
Gdrnett in Final

Gilbert Hunt will meet Yelver-
ton Garnett, defending champion.
In the final round Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia junior tennis
tournament at Rock Creek to-
morrow at 2 p. m.
Hunt lost his second game in
the tournament today while de-
feating Allie Ritzenberg. 6-1,
60,
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

NEW YORK, June 16.-The
fat man in Max Adelbert Baer's
hotel suite mopped his brow
with q limp handkerchief. His
face was red. His collar was
wilted. He had his coat off.
Even so he was obviously warm
and uncomfortable. He was
tired. He was indignant. He
was even a trifle disillusioned.
He admitted as much.
II amt had a wink Of Sleep"
he complained bitterly.
'Why not"? somebody asked.
"Them dameS," he exploded.
'"Them danes, they're driving
me cuckoo"
"What danes? he was asked.
There are no women, or danes,
Is you call 'em around here"
mo-? he said sarcastically,
flinging open the door that led
to the corridor with a dramatic
gesture. "WelI, take . look at
this"
And there sure enough, sit
ting in single file along the hall
were perhaps half a dozen
ladies Of varying ages.
"Who are they" you asked
the fat man.
"Well," he said, 'Max, he
calls 'em ladies in waitin.'
And where is Max" you In
quire.
ASKING RIDDLES
$50 you're asking me riddles
now" replied the fat man.
"WhOever knows where he Is
from one minute to the next.
He left here about IL o'clock
this morning to go to the
taiIors and he may be back
tonight, and he may not
be back till next week.
And he may not be back
then, 1t wouldn't surprise me
none If he went out and Joined
the navy. Whatever he'd do
wouldn't surprise me. You see,
/ been around him quite a
while now, and the only sure
thing about Baer is that there's
nothing sure about him. Do
you know what he done last
night?"
You tell him mo-"
"Why," the fat man fairly
beloved, as though to con.
vince himself Of the truth Of
what he was saying by saying
it loud, "he come back here
and went to bed after the fight.
You know what / wOulda bet?
I woIlda bet 10 dollars to a
dime he does not go to bed for
three nights after winning that
championship, and what does
he do but come here and fall
asleep like q big baby.
Eyes, sir, I been with him q
long time, and / never would
have believed that if I don't see
It with my own eyes. But 1
amt going to stick around here
much longer If somebody don't
get rid of them DANES"
Patient but determined:
"HOw long have you been out
fhere?" you ask. -.
"Some of 'em since morning."
he replies.
"The same OneS?"
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
TWIN VICTORY
TOMORROW
NEEDED
By SID KATZNELL

Tomorrow is not July Fourth,
but plenty of fireworks will be
exploded in the Department Store
Baseball League, as two double
headers are on tap.
S. Kann Sons Company nine
clashes with Hecht on the South
Elipse, at 9 a. m, and Palais
Royal meets ,Lansburgh Brothers
on diamond No. z in the first
game at 9 a. M, and moving to
the East Ellipse at II a. m, for
the second setto.
Can Grab Title
A double victory for Paul Mes
sinks Hecht boys will give them
the first half championship.
The classy Hecht combination
displayed unusu al baseball
strength during league competi-
ton, and as result, is in first
place with five wins and no
setbacks.
A banner crowd is expected to
witness the Kann.Hecht anticb
pated struggle. The game is not
only important, but the contest
ants are arch rivals.
The Kann outfit is composed
mainly Of the Eastern High
players, interhigh champions.
Manager Vic Riston, Of Kann
Sons, has nominated Bob Wallach,
a fast ball pitcher with loads of
stuff to work the initial game,
and Scagnelli to heave the night
cap. Paul Messink, the opposi-
tion's mentor, expects to climb
the hill himself in the first con-
test, with Johnny Wolf working
the finale.
The Hecht Company nine an
nounces the acquisition Of Augie
Tagmagni, one Of the better
pitchers on the local sandlotS.
Jack Began, manager Of LanS-
burgh's has assigned Irwin Bow
man and Charlie Vance to work
against the Royalmen, while Mac"
Mccall and Jack Kaldenback
will hurl for Palais Royal.
STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
PENN PLAYS HARVARD

PURCHASE, N. Y, June 16.
Led by Clarence c. Combs, jr.,
the Pennsylvania Military college
team rides out today against
Harvard for the intercollegiate
polo championship at the Blind
Turf and Polo Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
"Ci-Ci" De Stephan
HOnOred BH School

Francis ~Ci Ci') De Stephan,
captain and third baseman for
Western High School baseball
team the past season, was chosen
the most valuable player on the
team.
He was awarded a silver trophy
by the athletic department.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Entries Close Today
For WOn1en's Tennis

Entries for the Women's Dis.
trict Championship tennis tourna'
ment close today. Entries may
be made through team captains
and officials Of the Women'S Dis
trict League Tournament. Tour
ney play will begin tomorrow.