davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-25
CampeoneS
Sc Esta Fernando Un
Codigo de Turis m o
(Apencia TrenS)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario Is.
I'm codigo de turismo para la
proteccion de los turistas que nos
visiten esta siendo formulate por
Ia Comision Nacional de Turismo.
En- dicho Codigo sc demandara Sc
guridad a los turistas y otras IA
cilidades de .parte de las autorida-
des de los Estados de la Fedora
cion y Municipales. asi como toda
clase de cortesias y h~oSpitalidad
para los mismos.
TamDien sc prevendra que los
turistas gozaran de ciertos privile-
gios cuando visiten ciertos lugares
de belleza y de interes historico.
, 1935-03-25
Reanuda Sus Trabajos
Una Compania Minera

MEXICO, d. r. Mario Is La
Secretaria de la Economic Nacio-
nal ha informado que despues de
diez amos han reasumido nueva-
mente los trabajos los minerales de
Magdalena No. /. Magdalena No.
III, San Jose. Socavon Valveria Rey-
ma No. IL. San Miguel, El Gachu-
pin. Trinidad Purisima Y Gachupfn
Deonsatuya. situados en- In region
de Temacaltepec, Mexico
, 1935-03-25
QUESTION DE PELO
u DE LOS

PITTSBURGH La jovencita
Betty Mulsch. de II amos de edad,
tendrA que hacer uso de los bue-
nos oficios de I'm barbero. sin que
Sc d~eSarrollen mas serias conse-
cuencias. como resultado de un
incendio que Sc verified en- una
estacion de gaSolina.
La jovencita sc encontraba en-
Ia eStacion de gasolina tomando
I'm refreSco. cuando un truck cho-
co con Ia bomba de gasolina y
rego parte del contenido sobre Ia
cabeza y Ell cuerpo de Ia mucha-
cha, incendiandose. pero ID. w.
Morgan. ell encargado del esta-
blecimiento, logro apagarlo, v
fuera de algunas quemaduras IL
geras, TODD Ell daho Sc redujo a
ouemaduras en- ell pelo.
, 1935-03-25
Dice Que lie Robaron
Su Automovil v Ropa

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Mar
20 25.-P-Woods q. Edmonds. dc
Texarcana reporto al sheriff Frank
Hunt, de Sinton. aver que lie ha-
ban robado ~ reloj. ropa, autom6-
VII Y treinta dollars, cerca de Aran-
sas Pass, POGO deSpues de La media
noche. Dijo que un hombre le ha-
bia Salido en- una estacion de ga
selma v 10 habia Tornado a que Io
llevara como a II millas de dlstan-
cia. en- donde ocurrio el robo. Ed
monds dice que canine "a pie hacia
Arkansas Pass. vestido solamente con
Su ropa interior.
, 1935-03-25
Sc Esta Organizando
Una Excursion en- Mex.
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO. D. F., Mario rs Sc
eSta organizando una excursion de
hombres de negocios v comercian-
ties de este pals. quienes han PEN
sado ir a San Diego. Calf. aten-
diendo i~nvitacion que les Ia hecho
ls Camara de Concrete de aquella
localidad v ~aprovecharan esta opor-
tunidad para correspondent las visi-
tas que con anterioridad les hicie-
o los miembros de Ia Camara de
Concrete que Sc expresa. Sc dice
que Sc estAn hacienda preparativos
para agaSaJar a los excursionistas
mexicanoS.
, 1935-03-25
Una Exposition De
Productos Tipicos
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario .25.
La Se~cretaria de Economic Nacio-
nal ha hecho va la designation que
debera dirigir los trabajos previos
de organization de la Exposition
Industrial Y de Productos Tfpicos
Regionales Jue Sc llevara a cabo
en- esta capital. durante el proximo
mes de JUNO c~oincidiendo cor "
Convention International de Rota-
rios.
Segnn declaraciones de la Con-
federation de Camaras de Conner
clio de la capital de Mexico. existe
un positive entusiasmo entire los
sectores comerciales de la Capital
y de otros Estados para asistir a
la exposition International que
tendra lugar en- Ia poblacion de
San Diego. Cal, en- Mayo proximo.
, 1935-03-25

LEGO Ell CALOR
y y . y
PERO NO Eel z NJ
y u y ! y
BAZAAR EN- Ell RIO
Especial para FL Heraldo)

lamps Mario rs.
Ell domingo por la tarde fueron
a~prehendidos % jovencitos de dis
tintas edades por encontrarse ba-
hando en- el rio desnudos. segun in
formes que nos proporciono ell Co
mandante de Ia Policia de esta ciu-
dad. Sr. Albino Cara G.
Segun declare Ell Comandante, es
contra Ell bando p~oliciaco ell ba-
narse desnudo EN- ell rio.
Por traer Ell rio tan poca aqua,
es una seria amenaza para las per-
sonas que usan Ell aqua del rio, Ell
botar ~desperdicios al aqua, los
cuales Ia ponen en- peoreS condi-
clones. Todos los jovencitos estu-
vieron detenidos en- la comandancia
de policia por algunas horas. ha-
biendoseles puesto en- hbertad des-
pues de I'M severa amonestacion
por parte de las autoridades.
, 1935-03-25
Fue Recibido En- La
Academia de Historic
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO, ID. r.. Mario as En-
Ia Academia de Geografia e HiSto-
ria "Alzate" sc recibio al doctor
Wallace Warner Atwood. Presiden-
te de un Institute Panamericano lie
Historic y Geografia, habiendosele
o~ondecorado y nombrado Doctor
honor1s causas." FL expreSado senior
Atwood es miembro del profeSorado
dc Ia Universidad en- Clark. Mass
"A Ia reception concurrio como in
vitado de honor Ell Embajador de
n6 Estados Unidos, Mr.. Daniels
, 1935-03-25
Dos Personals Fueron
Heridas por Un Negro

CORSICANA, Texas. Mario as
R-Un individuo de raza negra de
nombre Frank Darlington. que era
h4xcado por los oficiales en- Co
neRion con las fatales heriNas que
recihieron dos hombres, cerca de Ia
comunidad de Flynn. Ell paSado
jueves. fue zreStado anoche y lie
vado a Corsicana
, 1935-03-25
Ell TEMPO

Pare Brownsville v ell Vale: L.
tara rublado In mayor parte del
tempo hoy en- In noche y el mar
ties. No habra mucho cambio en- linn
temperature.
Vientos frescos v moderadoe del
SUI en- In costa
No habra cambios materiales en-
el volnmen de aqua en- el Rio Gran
de por unos diaS
por la Associated Press
En- los Estados del sur. al ladn 60!
Colo de Mexico. eStara muy nu-
blado v llcvera en- las primeros dinn
de la semana. In temperature as-
tara agradableL
, 1935-03-25
CASOS Y COSAS
X = \ -
LA S E r T E
= y r = y
Y DEL DESTINO
tPor Ia Associated Pressl

NEO y AAoOCIdItu PTtSSI
SCOTTSBLUFF, NebraSca- Fl
error de una gallina de comerse la
cabeza de un ration lie costo la
vida. FL ration mordio Ia lengua de
la gallina causAndole Ia obstruc-
cion de los organoS r~espiratorios
v murio. FL ration impoSibilitado
para hbrarSe del pico de Ia ga
lima. tambien muri0.
Fl drama que ocurrio en- ell fon-
do del solar de una casa fue con-
tado por M. O.. Wilson, agricultor
de ScottSbluff, ouien mostro a las
victimaS.
, 1935-03-25
Tpo de Hoy

El Peso Sc cotiZo hoy contra ell
Dollar q $50 mas Ell cuatro por elem
to del impuesto Federal
, 1935-03-25
Por los Campos de
-EntrenamientO


ORLANDO, Florida. Mario Is
P,-Manuel Onis, joven catcher
tai vez tome parte en- algunos iue-
COS de importancia para e 81 logra
tomar parte en- juegos con las LigaS
MayoreS.
A Onis 10 recomendo ell veterano
Al Lopez.
Fl gerente Casey Stengel. de los
Brooklyn Dodgers" ha insinuado
quetal vez 10 contrate como catcher
de tercera para csc equipo
Lopez Y Gordon Phelps son los
catcherS de primera Inca de los
Dodgers.
ST. Augustine, FLORIDA. Mario
25.-PEHank Leiber, fielder de
los Giants, jugara con 80 equipo
este aho. segdn informeS que re-
cibio la A. p. hoy.
Leiber. segun los informes, ha
firmado un contrato con los Giants
de nuevo. EStando considerable CO.
mo uno de los mejores bateadores
y miembros de csc equipo.
ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, Mar
20 25.-lP)- George Selkirk, juga-
dor del equipo N. York Yankees, tai
yez tome el lugar de Babe" Ruth
como right fielder" de csc equipo
Selkirk. es un buen bateador. pero
tiene un defecto que tratan de CO.
rregir los Coaches" del equlpo,
batalla para "pegar" cuando ti-a
I'm lanZador Zurdo.
Los mentores sin embargo espe-
ran corregir esa falta en- POGO item
20.
LAKELAND, Florida, Mario U.s.
P-Mickey Cochrane, gerente de
los Detroit Tigers, sc encuentra algo
molesto a conSecuenciaS de los jue-
o que ha perdido su equipo ulti-
mamente. culpando a los lanZadores
de- Su equipo.
Los Brooklyn Dodgers" derrota-
ron a los "Tigres" u a 8 aver.
Cochrane declare que pondria re-
medic al NAL, mediante mucha prac-
tica. teoria y ~ejercicio. lara los Ian
zadoreS de 81 equipo.
MOBILE. Ala. Mario 25.-tP=
Jack Redmond. joven catcher del
eouipo de los "Senadores' de Was
hington, dio muy buena impression
en- Ell juego de aver con un equipo
De Kansas City.
En- csc iuego, tomo el lugar del
catcher Bolton, y en- dos wees que
fue al bate logro que sus compane-
roS. que sc encontraban EN- base, a.
notaran carreras.
A peSar de los e~Sfuerzos de Sus
companeros. los ~AZuleS" de Kansas
City ganaron ell juego con Seis ca
rreraS contra cuatro.
Campeones
CHICAGO, Illinois, Mario 25.-
iP-Por segunda vez en- nueve amos,
Colegio de San Xavier. uolcado
en- Louisville, Kentucky. es el Cam
peon Nacional de la LiRa Catolca
de Basketball.
En- un emocionante juego que Sc
VERTIGO en- ell cancha de la Univer-
sidad de Loyola en- Nueva Orleans
domingo por la noche, lograron
losi ugadores de San Xavier, ganar
A los de San Mel. campeones dc Ia
Liga en- Chicago.
La anotacion fue de 24-2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
NEW YORK TEAM CAPTURES LAWN
 BOWLING TITLE
National Champion s hip Won on Hartford Green
 for Robertson Trophy

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 14-(UP) The Robertson trophy. emble- matic of the national champion- ship, passed from Boston to the New York city lawn bowling team skipped by George Reid, New York city, in the finals of the American Lawn Bowling association's annual tournament here late yesterday.
 Reid's rink conquered Boston team skipped by Sam Allen, 21-13, turning the tables on last years play when Allen defeated Rid.
 Other Results
 Charles s. Kettle, Hartford, de- feated Jimmy Johnston, Hartford, and John Hood, Hartford. elim- mated S. A. Tulloch, Chicago, to enter the finals today for the Mo- guire-Lockie memorial trophy.
 Harry L. Hilton, Hartford, was reelected national president last night, and othr re-elections were John Angus, Buffalo, N. r., first vice president; Raymond Delano, Boston, second vice president; w. Lawson Reid, Boston, secretary treasurer, and Robert Leith, Essex county, N. J., and E. l.. Richard. son, Milwaukee, to the national executive board.
 The 1896 tournament will be held at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
This Sporting
 World
Letting George Do It
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Ulterior motives have, in the sporting world, been deftly camou- flaged with plenty of comical col- ors, angles and contraptions, but it remains for Ed Don George, the Java, N. Y., heavyweight wrestler, to win the barbed-wire mat, after his recent demand that he will not give up the championship belt to Dan O'Mahony, until the Irishman gives him another match and a chance to prove that his loss to O'Mahony in Boston for the title, was the fault of Jimmy Braddock, worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion who happened to be referee, and was charged with giving O'Mahony a Dave Barry count when George tossed him out of the ring. but when George was whirled into the aisle, he got a count fast enough to make a pawnbroker turn green with envy. It's a weak dodge for the sucker public who still pay real money to see mat bouts they know are as much on the level as the Himalaya moun- tains. But it probably will wind up with O'Mahony shouting that he's afraid of no living man and tossing George again with the famous Irish Whip, just to show he's supposed to be the champ, and should get $25,000 more for his willingness to prove just that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
TERRYVILLE FANS
 GO FOR SOFTBALL
Many New Teams Organ ized - LegiOnnaires
 Play Tomorrow

Terryville. Aug. 14-Softball is fast becoming popular in this town with q number of teams being or ganized. During the past month, Plymouth Post, American Legion has been represented by a softball team and have played few games.
 Monday evening the first of ser- ies of inter-department games be- tween various departments of the Eagle Lock Company was played when the Plating Room Office team met defeat at the hands of the Machinists.
 Due to the excellent showing made by the Plating Room Office team. against the All-Star team, they have now been challenged for contest by the Pin Plumbers next Monday evening at the fair grounds at 6 o'clock.
 Mike Fill, popular Naugatuck Valley Baseball player will manage the Pin Plumbers and will have such stars as "Packy" Halpin, Johnny Jablonowski, Carl Kono- paske and others in his line up.
 J. Francis Ryan, manager of the Plating Room Office team, will rely upon the same lineup which gave the All-Stars of other days as Walt Mendella, Eddie Konopaske, Ike Gould. Tucker, Mathes. Sam Was ley, Charlie Becker and others of similar ability.
 Thursday evening the American Legion softball team will meet the Eagles newly organized team at the fair grounds. It is expected that Howard Whear vii toss them up for the Legionnaires with Billie Bertnagle doing the honors for the Eagles.
 The St. Casimir's Athletic and Social Club and the Polish Politi- cal Club have also organized soft ball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
BOSTON BRAVES NEW OWNERSTO
 APPEAR TODAY

Boston, Aug 14-(UP)-Future ownership of the Boston Braves was expected to be decided today when Charles F. Adams and his associates who control the club, will give their answer to two groups who have made offers of various descriptions.
 One of the groups is the O'Mal- ley associates of Boston. It is re- ported that if their bid is accepted they would purchase the club out right. The other group is a syndi- cate headed by George Preston Marshall, Washington laundry op- orator, who submitted plan under which they would take over oper- ation of the club without at first buying any stock. The Marshall group would provide new capital for improving the team and share the profits with creditors.
 Nothing could be learned of a New York group said to have be- come interested in the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
BY DIR. VIM. l.. MAGEE

BY DIR. WM. IL. MAGEE
 Ocean City, N. J., Fishing Club
 Surf fishing does not consist of wading waist-deep into the ocean, casting out a line. and waiting for a strike. Nor is surf fishing mere- ly a matter of luck. ~.
 Rod, tackle. and bait offer a wide choice, and each must be selected with care. Location, weather conditions. and tides also determine the catch.
 The experienced surf angler can study conditions and rig his tackle accordingly - or, reversing this procedure. he first can decide the kind of fish he wants, and then look for the most likely combina- tion of conditions favorable to this particular species.
 Suppose we decide to so Tor ''strippers" along the Jersey coast. First we select our rod--a 6 h foot split bamboo tip with a Sl to 40-inch butt to best fit our indi- viduai reach. It should have plenty of action and whip. with out being soft. because our striped bass may weigh five pounds. or it may weigh 76.
 One of the finest surf rods I ever have used was one of solid split bamboo, with cork grips and adjustable reel-ssat mounted directly on the bamboo. Fully mounted with large agate tip and guides, the rod weighs 6nis 49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WANCEMANN NEW
 WILSON A. (. HEAD
Popular Town Pl0tter Elected-ValOnis Vice.
 President for One Year

Otto Wangemann was elected president of the Wilson A. c. at meeting of that organization held at the South Wilson Street club rooms last night. The selection of Wangemann proved popular with the general membership because he has been one of the clubs greatest boosters since its organiza. tion few years ago. Others on the slate who were placed in office include Albert Valonis, vice. -presi- dent; Alfred Daukas, secretary and treasurer and William Lusas. The latter position is one that will at- tract some attention in local sport- ing circles since the club is repre-. scented in the Public Parks Base- ball league with a first place team and plans to have basketball out it.
 New Trustee
 James ''Lefty' Overton was chosen as a member of the board of trustees replacing Al Moraskas whose term expired with last nights session. Other trustees are William Lusas and Rudy Kulman.
 Plans were made for the nexe monthly social of the organization and the committee appointed to are range for the next of these affairs includes John Barnes, Rudy Kuls man and James Overton. Past of. ficers of the club will be honored at this get-to-gether. They are Edward F. Conlan. past president: Robert Neubert, vice president; A Moraska, secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

ounces, and never becomes bur- densome, even after hours of cast ing.
 Our reel should be light in weight, free-spool type, and cap able Of holding at least 200 yards of line.
 The lighter the line. the more skill required-but also the more thrill in playing the fish. A nine- thread linen line, properly ham, dled. is sufficiently strong to land any <ish.
 The sliding dipsy, as shown in the accompanying illustration, IS the best way to rig the tackle. This allows the fish to pick up the bait without feeling the weight of the dipsy. It also per- mits the bait to float around over a larger area. Sproat hooks. sizes G-0, TO. and so. are ideal for striped bass.
 As to the bait the piece de re- sistalce. so far as stripers are con- cerned, is e calico shredder crab. Calico ehedders are rather scarce, but can be found around old pil- ings. or in shallow pools along the beach at low water. Mullet would be second choice, and then menhaden. ordinary sheddere. or squid.
 The Ideal ltsme to fish for strip- ers is the third day of a north easter" storm. 4 rugged ewim- msg. the striped basp will venture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CITY NET CHAMP EASILY BEATEN
 AT WATERFOWL
Barker of Bristol Wins Over Riach in Straight
 Sets

Gordon Riach, youthful local tennis star and city champion, was completely outclassed in the quarter final round of the Water town tennis tournament yesterday by c. Barker, the clever Bristol entrant. Barker, who plays much the same type of game that Riach does, eliminated the local entry and seeded favorite 6.2, 6-1. Play in the remainder of the tourney, the women's singles and the mems doubles went as expected, no up- sets marking the play.
 The summary of yestrday's con- tsts:
 Third round womn's singles Anne Weidorn defeated Polly Overton, GA, 7-5: Mildred Mark ham defeated Dora Eurell, S-6, 6-1; Louis Campbell defeated El- eanor Kane, 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Albert Genua defeated Mrs. J. w. Up. son., GO, 6-1; Frances Doyle de- feated Laura Cook, S-6, 6-2; Jose phine Rossini defeated Mrs. J. g.. Coe, 6S, 6-4, 6-1; Doris Barker de- feated Frances Jillson, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.
 Third round mems singles = Henry Cieslewski defeated j.. Lockwood, 60, 6-3; George Back man defeated A. Becker, 6-4, 6-3; Raymond Bates defeated J. Pick. ard, GA, 6-2.
 Quarter-finals-G. Baker defeat ed Gordon Riach, 6-2, 6-1.
 Mems doubles-Harris and Jen- kins defeated Carmody and Klimpke, 60, 6-4; Baker and Becker defeated Coulter and Web- ster, 6-2, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
''NO MATCH, NO BELT" IS GEORGE
 MAT ULTIMATUM
Another Bout With O'Ma- hony Is Demanded By
 Former Champ

Boston, Aug 14JCUP)-Ed Don George of North Java, N. Y.. who charged that he was a victim of inefficient officiating when he lost his heavyweight wrestling cham pionship to Dan O'Mahoney of Ire- land in a recent bout here, is de- manding a return match in ex- change for relinquishing the cham pionship belt.
 George has steadfastly refused to turn the belt over to O'Mahoney. Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight box ing champion, was referee in the match.
 - If a return bout is arranged, George said, he would turn the belt over to a responsible third party who would give it to the victor.
 Paul Bowser, local promoter, will seek to arrange the bout with O'Mahoney who is transforming in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
GREYHOUND l-2 CHOICE TO COP
 HAMBLETONIAN.
Race Worth $lS,OOO to Winner - Silver King
 Moves Up to 3rd Place
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EtlitOr)

Goshen, N. r., Aug. 14.-(UP) "A long, lean horse named Grey hound ruled top conversational and betting topic to-day in the tenth renewal of the classic fIamble- tonian Stakes, Kentucky Derby of trotters.
 Grandson of the greatest sire of trotters, Peter the Great, the Grey hound, unbeaten in two years of campaigning, was due to go to the post an almost prohibitive favorite at odds of to 9.
 Owned by E. J. Baker of St. Charles, Ill.,, nephew of the late "Bet-a-million" Gates, Greyhound. first gray favorite in Hambletonian history, was certain for a great ride by the veteran Sep Palin. Palin, as Bakers agent, picked up the Greyhound for a pocketfull of change. Recently he advised the owner against selling him for a small fortune.
 Rated off the betting line, chief rival of Greyhound was Lawrence Hanover from the La Salle stable of Chicago. Grouped as an entry with its stablemate, Harper Han over, Lawrence Hanover was .ex- pected to go out second choice at 4 to l..
 A late shift in sentiment lifted Silver King, owned by E. J. Merkle of Columbus, into third favoritism. The bookies were expected to of- fer price of 5 to 1 against the Columbus horse. Silver King has displayed vast improvement in recent weeks, and this lifted him in public favor pastthe lilly with the tricky name, lilly Tonka, owned by c. W. Phellis. lilly, the only lilly in the race, is now rated a 6-to-1 possibility.
 Odds of 10 to were quoted against Volo Arion, but t1lis entry, none too impressive as a two-year present season, that the price is expected to be hammered down
 The Hambletonian already has made Goshen city for day. The towns normal population of 5000 was more than doubled last night, and to-day, special trains and auto- mobiles were bringing enough to swell the populace to some 40,- 900. William Cane, head man of Good Time park, believed the at- tendance to-day will pass the 50.- 900 mark. smashing all previous records.
 If there are nine starters the race will have gross value of some $33,000, with more than $1s,000 as top money for the win- ner.
 Other probable starters, with their odds, are Pedro Tipton, to 1; Calumet Emery, 15 to 1, and Warwell Worthy, 25 t. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Waterbury Team Makes Bid For State Soba Chdnpionsl
EAST END SOFT BALL TEAM PICKED
 FOR STATE MEET
Sts. Peter and Paul Outfit Won Right to Represent
 Waterbury

SS Peter and Paul's soft-ball team won the right to represent this city in the state tournament to be played at Norwalk as the East Finders set back the Millers 7-6 in an interesting game played last night at Washington Park. The faculty of Crosby High school was conspicuous in the well earned victory.
 With the count at 6-S in favor of the Millers entering the seventh and final inning, Jim Murphy, pop ular Math instructor, lashed a double to left field and took third when Dan Semala singled. Al Paul. also of the local high school facul- ty singled to register both runs. Jack Grady was outstanding in the lineup of the losers while other fine features were turned In by Hennessey and Dalton. The former had home run. The score::
 SS. Peter & Paul 200 800 2-7 Millers ......... 202 400 0-6, IF 3
 Laden and Kiernan; Wilhonis and Lubusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
MULLEN, AUCELLO
 SCORE SURPRISE.
 CHASE PARK WINS
Al Smith, Local Veteran Loses in Straight Sets;
 Zemaitis Beaten

The latest addition to the upset, casualty list is Al Smith, veteran racquet wielder. who was defeated in the Chase Park tourney yester- day by none other than young Jim Mullen, hard-driving former Fulton park junior net star. Mullen ran the match out by scores of e-2, 6.2. Only one other unexpected victory occurred and this time 1t was Louie Aucello, Chase Park junior net champ once again upseting the venerable old bucket. Louie out steadied Joe Zemaitis, Rensalaer net player, to win in three sets, 1-6. 6-2, GA. Quarter finalists thus far in the tourney are Henry Cieslew- ski. John Tata, and John Stollar.
 The summary of yesterdays matches:
 Frank Phelan defeated Ding Lea ry 6-4. 6-1; Jim Mullen defeated Al Smith, 6-2. 6-2; Henry Cieslewskt defeated Joe Daly, 6.2, 6.2; John- ny Tata defeated Joe Sullivan. 6-4, 6-2; Louie Aucello defeated Joe eZmaitis, 1-6, 6-2. 6-4; Johnny Stol lar defeated c. W. Hulse, 3-6. 6-2, 6-2. ~
 George Backman was leading Herb Pinter. Ga 20 when the match was called by darkness.
 To-day's matches fin third and quarter final rounds are:
 p. m., Court ?, Vic Sabal vs. winner of Marty Tierney vs Joe Whelan.
 5:15 p. m., Court 2, George Back. man vs Herb Pinter.
 10 a. m., Court 2. Henry Sieslew- ski vs Johnny Tata.
 4:So p .m.-Court 2. Johnny Stol- lar vs Louie Aucello.