davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

HIGH CLASS investment firm
wants man to represent them in
Imperial Valley district. Com
municate with Earl E. Kahn, 704
San Diego Trust & Savings Bank
Building, San Diego, California,
phone Main 4438, State qualifi-
cations. (J9P-Jl2A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, best grade.
366 Olive Ave, Phone IA. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Rooms FOR Rent

ROOMS for rent with or without
private bath or shower. Rates
reasonable. Special rates by week
or month. Blue Moon Hotel, 1877
Main, Phone 800. (Ji0P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

ROOM FOR RENT-Every conven-
fence. 665 He'll. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12
Real Estate for Sale

FOR RENT-Furnished room, twin
beds. 704 State. (J8P-to)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller
house-Equity in six room modern
home with rental cottage in rear.
1040 Olive. (Jl2-J18)
Evening star., 1936-08-05

w YITH Hunter Lott Of Philadel-
h/ phia, the seeded No. l out
wv of-town contestant for Mid
die Atlantic tennis honors,
one step ahead Of the field by his pres
ence In the quarter final bracket, 10
local players were certain Of being
found In the round of Is which was TO
be completed at the Edgemoor Club by
nightfall.
Lott, no relation to the 1884 Davis
Cup star, became the chief threat
among the nonresident players today
as local fans still remained dazed by
his decisive straight-set defeat Of Tony
Latona, who became the first locally
seeded star to drop out of the picture.
Immediately after he stopped Latona
by counts of 6-3, 6-4, tongues started
buzzing over his prospective match
with Gilbert Hunt, the seeded No. 2
local star, whom he would meet on
Friday, provided Hunt gets by Herb
Shenkin tomorrow.
Two additional local players had
chances to break into that round of
Is this afternoon as they took on
out town contenders. While the
rest Of the bracket involved strictly
local players, Ricky Willis was to
meet Lieut.. Comdr. Dewitt c. Red
grave, and Bill Buchanan was to face
Hubert Simmons. Willis had taken
the first set from Redgrave yesterday.
IS, when darkness halted their
second set at 3-3.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Mather R0uts Sherry.

HUNT, Shenkin, Frank Shore and
Stan Robinson had entered the
round previously, but Ed Mather,
seeded No. locally, and Frank
Buddy Goeltz and Lieut.. John Nc
Cue, out-of-town favorites, gained ad-
mittance only yesterday.
Mather did it with a quick 81.
Go rout of Larry Sherry, Goeltz had
little more trouble in disposing Of
Nate Ritzenberg, 6t3, 6-, but Nc
Cue was given a real battle by Stan
McCaskey before he registered As,
GO, 60 victory.
Winners of the following matches
were to become the five additional
local players in the third round: Tom
Markey-Alan Staubly. Tom Mangan-
r. N. Bradley, Dooly Mitchell-Pat
Deck, Ray Stocklinski-John Andery
and Ralph McElvenny-Kent Boyle.
As the gallery waited in vain for
Latona to get going against Lott yes
terday, the latter proved absolutely in
vincible in exhibiting form far superior
to that which he had showed previous
ly in downing Harry March. Behind
terrific service, Lott stormed the net
at every turn, continually volleying
Tony's lobs for placements. Tall and
wiry, the University of Pennsylvania
graduate, who played for his alma
mater last Spring, showed unmistak-
able power with. chance of upsetting
Hunt when they meet on Friday.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
<AS$t1oi9h%MM M2
W. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

on the second circuit, and by the time
he had wound up he had used 38 wal
lops. Not bad, that, for the course, and
his first time around 1t.
This course looks pretty good to
me-" Roland said. IT'S very much like
some of the British courses. I'll bet it's
a honey in a high wind. But these
bunkers sure are easy, and thought
you said they we're tough" He'll find
out, probably the next time he plays it.
II he isn't strictly on his stroking NAL
let with the wedge or the niblick he'll
find out plenty. For you can't miss
the darned things. Some time or other,
II you play for the pin, you'll find one
Of those big holes. And then it's clearly
an issue between yourself and the
bunker. To whack a ball out Of sand
20 feet straight up and have it stop
isn't any too easy. And even after
you get on those enormous greens it's
no cinch to get down in two. You could
put three ordinary sized greens on one
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Frank GoslIz lWiike:s;BsTTs; Pa) defeated
Nate RltZenberg, 6-3. 6-4.
Fourth Round.
Hunter Lott .Philadelphia) defeated
EITHER Margaret Robinson or Sara
Moore will face Edith Clarke for
the Women's League championship.
Whom 1t will be was to be decided to-
day when Mrs. Robinson, seeded No.
!, and Miss Moore, seeded No. 3, met
on the Monument courts in a semi
final match Of the league tournament.
Miss Clarke, ranked No. 2, reached
the title round yesterday when she
disposed Of Mary Ryan in love sets.
Miss Moore. meanwhile, was gaining
the semis with 6-3, Is; 60 VIC
tory over Joan Bransford, who con-
tinued her rapidly-improving game,
which has raised her high in the esti-
nation of her colleagues.
Later, Miss Clarke and Mrs. Robin
son paired to enter the final round OF
the doubles division with a Go, 6-3
victory over Dorothy Kingsbury and
Cecyl Raver. The City of Washing
ton and District of Columbia doubles
champs are strong favorites to place
the league crowns on their fair heads
in the finals.
Results Of yesterdays matches, in.
cluding the consultations:
ToDAY's MATCHES.
Singles.
IL am. Semi-fnals-Mrs MarRaret Rob-
inson VS.. Sara Moore Monument Courts.
Consolation
Dorothy Bergstrom VS.. Dorothy
Kingsbury. Allison Chafiin VS.. Betsy Rowan.
Matte Pinette VS.. Anne Shute.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Singles.
uarter-f1nals-Sara Moore defeated
Joan Bransford, 6-3. o-6, s.
mi-f1nals-Edith Clarke defeated Mary
Ryan, 60, 60.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson and Edith
Clarke defeated Dorothy Kingsbury and
Cecille Raver. 60, 6-3.
Consolation.
Margsret Graham defeated Hazel Bish-
| opp. Go. 6-3; Audrey Winston defeated
| Ethel Shamer, e 6-3. S-6: Helen
| Feldman defeated Edith McKelvey. 6-3.
81, 6-2; Allison Claflin defeated Doris
| Rothwell 6-4. e.: Betsy Rowan de
feated Mary Louise Braselton by default.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

- VERY club. organization and
- group in the city interested in
tennis Is expected to be rep
- resented at a mass meeting at
the Edgemoor Club at 2 O'Clock Fri
day evening, from which will emerge
the first responsible, official tennis
association that Washington has had
in years.
Designed to keep the administra-
ton Of the sport abreast of the
progress its players have made in
recent seasons, the new organization
would be named the District Of Co.
lumbia Tennis Association, which will
have six major objectives, as follows:
l. To act as an arbitration board
on all questions arising among all
classes and groups of players and to
have final say in all controversies.
2. To establish a treasury, from
which funds could be drawn to pro-
vide travelling expenses, inducing ma
tionally ranking stars to come here
for local tournaments, giving to them
a greater importance than they now
hold. CThe treasury also would be
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Won't Tolerate Loafing.

THE pilot of the Gas House Gang
insists his players be hustlers and
fighters all of the time. He won't tol-
crate loafing ball player. They get
paid, he says, to bear down, slide into
bases, instead of running in standing
up, and otherwise provide the thrills
of the sport.
1--WE haven't got handshaking ball
club" he AIDED. They're hustlers,
hustling right on to the pennant,
hope"
The Cardinals, leading the National
League championship race for the
third time this season, are determined
to stick it out this time. They swept
into the lead for the second time early
in July, then lost it, regaining it yes
terday by walloping the Cubs, 8 to /.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Latona Puts Up Fight.

T ATONA, fighting back gamely after
he had dropped 4-to-2 advantage
in the second set, lost his last chance
when he netted one Of Lofts yolleys,
which would have dropped in the alley
had Tony allowed it to bounce. That
gave Lott the seventh game with his
service coming up.
In addition to the Hunt-Shenkin en-
counter on Friday. two additional
matches, bringing local players into
conflict with out-of-.own contestants,
resulted from yesterdays matches. BY
their victories, Red Mather and Lieut..
McCue became joint contenders for the
quarter-f1 while Goeltz will face
Capt. Robinson. All four have pro-
vided the spectators with some of their
greatest thrills thus far.
Summaryt
TODAY'S MATCHES.
Third Round.
pm-Finish of willis-Redsrave match.
Thomas J. Msngan vs.. r, n. Brad
Dooley Mitchell VS.. Pat Deck.
p;m:ITom Marley vs.. Alan stanoley,
ray otockllnSKl VS.. Jonn y. Anoary' NaipH
McElyenny VS.. Kent Boyle.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Second Round.
Hubert Simmons Harrisburg. Pal de-
feated Arthur Simmons. 6", &6. 6-1;
Dooley Mitchell defeated Tom Moorhead.
6-3. 64: Ray Stocklinski defeated
Spencer Howell s-S SO; John J.; An,
ny. default; Hickey Willis defeated Hugh
Trigg. 60, 60.
Third Round.
Gilbert Hunt defeated David johnson.
6-. 81: Willis led Comdr. o. G; Red,
grave, IS. 3-3 at darkness: Edward
o. Mather defeated Ray Sherry, 6-l. 60;
Lieut.. John McCue (Annapolis) defeated
Stan McCaskey, 4-6. 60. 60: Frank
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Gained National Rating.

IT WILL give you some idea when We
tell you that more than IS years
ago Walter Tuckerman was q semi
finalist in the national amateur cham
pionship. You don't get that far
without having considerable ability a.
getting the ball into the hole. Nor
do you win flock of invitation tour
naments including those tough ones a.
Chevy Chase and Columbia, and the
Middle Atlantic and District cham
pionships without more than a passing
knowledge of how to spray golf balls
where they will do the most good.
Walter Tuckerman won them all and
apparently the man goes on forever
shooting good golf.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Sees 9.3 Century for Owens
Jesse's High School Coach Says Broad Jumping
Handicaps Negro as Sprinter.

ing the Ohio State University fash
from attaining his top speed in
the short sprints, Riley believes.
Because of his world-record broad
jumping, Owens reaches out z
inches more with one foot than
with the other, preventing q bal
anced stride, declared Riley, who
as Jesse's coach at Fairmount
Junior High School here, was the
first to see his possibilities.
IF that z inches could be cut
to f." observed Riley, ''tt would
be a difference Of S feet in 20
strides toward a balance. With Q
more balanced stride he'd get more
speed"
Evening star., 1936-08-05

ieve it? didn't know I had smacked
him until after the game was over.
1T was the kind of a move in send
ing Collins up that would either make
hamburger or great guy out of you.
And he stood there and let 'em throw
balls at him"
Frisch is worrying about the Cubs
and the New York Giants. The Cubs,
he says, are a splendid defensive club,
with great pitching.
hose Giants are going great. see
that Bill Terry is back in there play
ing first base. 1t will be all right with
me If he throws his leg out of joint
again. He's tough"
Evening star., 1936-08-05
COWAN UNDER WAY
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
13.Year.0ld Conner Makes Debut
in Playground Event-Sokol
Has Easy Sailing.

MAURICE COWAN. whom q ma
A'- tional official of boys tennis re-
Gently called one of the best young
prospects he ever had seen, was to
make his start in the boys Junior play
ground tournament today in one Of the
feature matches at Chevy Chase play
ground.
Cowan, the 13-year-old represent
ative of Mitchell Park, was scheduled
to meet Donald Miller of Eaton in the
second day of the annual tournament
which opened yesterday. The field Of
60 was cut In half as a result of the 80
matches played.
Leonard Sokol, crowned the boys
champion in The Stars city of WASH
ington tournament, took his first
match in stride, winning from Jack
Iacoste, 6-1, 6-3. Sokol represents
Burroughs Playground, while Lacoste
was from Virginia Avenue.
Summaries Of yesterdays matches:
At Rosedale: Leonard sokol (Burroushs)
.ssk bsssss bssssss XEs,ns
Harry Newname (sherwood). 6I4. 6--4;
Gs9Hss G2Hnsa neys
2s%ss ndos 55Esmme 5s1q.n sf.ia asSyis dsiessed % Lin.
99-s; Leslie Cooksey Rosedale, defeated
rem Sempton Virginia Avenue) defeated
Merrill Holdings (Sherwood). 6-3. 6E3;
James Hardy lBurroughsl defeated Ed
ward Davis Potomac Avenue,. .6-1'
ro!A.s A chsyy chassmMike en- Nunsz {Mont, {t,
Chase. GS. @3; Bernard Ehrlick
PARK View defeated Bill Jones (Renol,
teated Franklin Williams tMuTeh!; 81; !;
Allen Wsise (Hamilton),. 63, IS,
02;; shsndler REossard Cooke de-
SSs: Gus G0tPh Piakas n'cn SThomsonS ans' defeated
John Hutshinson Pspi defeated Archie
Joe Mullen (Jenney). 60. Go Ken
meth Dalby (Montrose) defeated Lorne
fSnss Kas Ken~orthhS hhsrt d.s.sted psvs kss
tascheil ilHs Fssk defeated % %wilam sn dandeS- a%s!
'sds, shsiWer tHamilton). 4LS. 60. sL;S;
Holman (Georgetown). 6-4. S-6.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

1925 with the Braves, who farmed him
out and recalled him for regular play
in 1927. In that same year John
McGraw saw great possibilities in
him and traded Rogers Hornsby for
Shanty and Jimmy Welsh.
Under McGraw the roly-poly New
Englander attained stardom. He had
two great years, batting 1888 for 131
games in 1928 and .339 for 112 games
in $780, During his first four years
with the Giants he batted 800 or
better but, after slumping to .287 in
1882, he was shipped back to the
Braves in exchange for $4,000 in
cash. Boston let him go last year
and Cambria grabbed him.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

discussion, and little else, for the past
several seasons.
While every one interested in tennis
Is invited to attend the meeting and
express his views for furthering the
project, special invitations have been
sent to organizations primarily de-
voted to tennis. They include the
Army-Navy, Argyle, Chevy Chase, Co
lumbia and Edgemoor Country Clubs:
the National Capital Parks, Women's
and Departmental Leagues, and leaders
of boys and Junior tennis in Washing
ton.
Maj. c. w. Christenberry Is ex-
pected to represent Army-Navy; Larry
Phillips, Argyle; Tommy Moorhead,
Chevy Chase; A. o. White and Owen
Howenstein, Columbia, and Tom Mar
key, Edgemoor. Muscoe Garnett, presi-
dent of the National Capital Parks
League; Eleanor Craven, head of the
Women's League, and Stan McCaskey
Of the Departmental loop will repre-
sent those organizations. Harry March
is expected to represent the junior
players of the District.
In addition to Miss Craven, Edith
Clarke and Margaret Robinson, leading
local woman players, have been invited
to give the fair sex additional repre-
sentation in q sport In which they are
so active.
WITH two days remaining before the
w meeting is called, definite opin-
ions of who should head the new Or
ganization are expected to be formed.
It Is thought that election of q presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer will take place on Friday
night.
Tom Mangan, president Of the Mid
die Atlantic Association, has pledged
the support Of his group once the Or
ganization is formed, leaving the in
itial steps entirely up to the local as
semblage. The Middle Atlantic body
has not recognized any association as
representing Washington for more
than q decade.
The steps to be taken on Friday
represent the elimination Of . long
absent tennis organization desired by
every friend Of tennis in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
)LEvELAND, August S.
4 Jesse Owens will run the
100-yard dash in 9.3 Sec
onds, the Negro sprinter's
Junior high school coach and dis
coverer predicted today.
Charlie Riley is proud of the
Clevelander's Olympic games tn
umphs, but "I'm not satisfied yet"
he said. II take things seriously.
I think he'll do 9.3 in the 100
yards yet"
Jesse's broad jumping, in which
event yesterday he added the
Olympic title to his earlier victory
in the 100 meters, may be prevent
Evening star., 1936-08-05

to make it 5-3, but this blow did not
represent Rhodes other bac moment.
This came in the eighth, when it
looked as though the Mats might rally
to win. Chapman walked to start the
frame and Kuhel singled after Dee
Miles had fouled out weakly. Here
the AS called Harry Fink to Rhodes
relief and the rookie did a great Job Of
protecting the lead.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
ONCE D. c. LEADER
SPURNS JOURNEYS
Gives Evidence he Retains
Skill by Shooting SO at
Burning Tree.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

K DOEoN play IN gOl1 Journas
- ments any more. He leaves
those little chores to younger
- men. But when 1t comes to
the making Of real golf shots and good
scoring you won't find many men
around here who can keep pace with
Walter r. Tuckerman, the man who
has his name engraved on most of the
major golf trophies around Washing
ton.
Fifteen years ago Walter was just
about the best there was around WASH
ington among the amateur club
swingers. He won tournaments galore.
the District championship and the
Middle Atlantic, and he always was
the man to beat.
Today. even though he no longer
plays tournament golf, he could, if he
entered them, make the long hitting
youngsters step along to beat him.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Still In Great Trim.

DONT get the idea from all this
that Walter Tuckerman Is a dod-
dering old man with one foot in the
golf grave. Far from it. So far from II
that where his friends of his same age
(most of them have put on what Is
patty called the middle aged spread"
Walter keeps the same trim waist line
he had two decades ago.
The other day he had 90 at Burn
ing Tree, and il you think that easy,
try it on your matched set some dai.
Par for the course happens to be ~
and it isn't any cinch par at that.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
DEMAR TO RETAIN JOB
Marathon Veteran Gets Contract

Marathon Veteran Gets Contract
as Printing Teacher.
KEENE, N. H., August R.-Wal-
lace e. Mason, president of Keene
Normal School, has announced that
Clarence H. Demar, famed marathon
runner, seven times winner of the
Boston Athletic Association run, will
sign contract to teach another year.
Demar, who is instructor in printing
at the school, had been inserting ad-
vertisements in various papers seeking
another position.
DR.. Mason said he would sign his
new contract shortly.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
GIRLS IN TENNIS FINAL
Evelyn Fry, Marion Chester Meet
for Western Title.

for Western Title.
MILWAUKEE,, August S R.-
Evelyn Fry of Akron, Ohio, and Marion
Chester of Oconomowoc, Wis, faced
today in the singles final Of the annual
Western junior girls tennis tourna-
ment.
Miss Fry won yesterday from Chris
tine Waple, Chicago, 6t3, IS, and
Miss Chester advanced over Virginia
Baxter. Lafayette, Ind, 81, 53.
In junior doubles Miss Fry and
Florence Nicholson of Kansas City,
Kans., and three Milwaukee pairs
Grace Markham and Betty Oeller,
Marion Gross and Barbara Berger, and
Hazel Ebert and Lucille Kemnitzer-
advanced to the quarter finals.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Habits Haven't Changed.

HAGEN has not changed much in
habit from the swashbuckler who
dug more than $l,o0O,OOO out of the
fairways of the world. He still lives in
the splendor of an Aga Khan and
never permits business to interfere with
pleasure. Walter has been doing re-
markably well on his current exhibition
tour, but he stops work now and then
to take fishing trip.
Walter was telling that he gained
seven pounds during the four rounds
of the st. Paul open. Which just
goes to show the tremendous strain
Of tournament golf" he added.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

THOSE bunkers at Annapolis
Roads, 20 feet deep. some OF
'em, carry no terrors for
guy who knows just how to get
out Of them.
You've heard Of Roland MacKen-
zie as . long hitter, as a good scorer
and a good all-around golfer, but
you never heard of Roland as an
outstanding bunker SHOEMAKER. The
young man Is Just that. however.
Playing the Annapolis Roads course
for the first time, he found four
bunkers on his double circuit Of the
nine-hole layout and three times he
whacked the ball out close enough
to sink the putt for the par. The
fourth time he missed a 4-footer.
ON THE normal golf course that
wouldn't be anything to get ex-
cited about, but at Annapolis Roads
it is somewhere near the equivalent
of q brassie shot that ends close to
the pin. You've got to hit the ball
JuSt dpOut dS WcH Will WC0sC OA O
niblick from those traps as a brassie
shot to get it close. They made 'em
big and they made 'em tough when
they built the layout. There isn't
anything around Washington to COM
pare with those traps, particularly
those at the fourth and seventh, where
enormous excavations you could lose a
ship in wait for the offlne tee shot.
Well, Roland whacked the ball
around in 72, which happens to be only
two shots above par. For while it
looked as II he would equal or bust the
course record of SO, for he played the
first round in "a, one under. Another
"a would have done it. But he began
dropping shot here and shot there
Evening star., 1936-08-05
BY Bill p41tNH.
/HN~9W y

used to provide expenses for promising
local players, without funds, desiring
to 60 to major out-of-town tourna-
ments)
3. To create q ranking committee.
which annually will rate the local
players for the following season.
4. To develop the younger players
of the District, some Of whom have
shown unusual promise, and to aid
them in every way possible.
S. To decide on the kinds of balls
to be used in tournaments.
6. To sponsor an annual dinner. at
which players and followers of the
game would meet during the OF
season.
OUCH. In general, would be the lines
along which the association would
move, covering, as they do, the points
on which there have been 50 much
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Negroes Puzzle Germans.


WE CAN beat your American white
w men," one German official said,
"but not these astonishing Ethiopians."
Leading German philosophers are
trying to explain the situation in this
unique Nordic stronghold, but the ex-
plantations are largely the bunk. The
Negroes are just better runners and
jumpers, with more to come later on.
The collapse Of the American whites
has been terriffic. Towns, the Georgia
hurdler, promises he will come to the
white rescue. "I feel like feather in
the breeze" he told me. Apparently
the race here is to the swift, and the
black and sepia are too strong. The
white mans burden has broken the
white mans back as far as America is
concerned. The United States would
be outclassed except for our black
skinned frontal and flanking fire.
tcopyright, 1896, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05


green left over.
"HOW much play are you getting
here?" we asked John Pomeroy,
the Annapolis Roads pro. who operates
the golf course for S. G. Leoffler
I'VE don't get so much during the
week." Pomeroy said, but We get quite
a crowd on the week ends. A lot OF
Navy people and quite few from
Washington come down to play our
little course. Some of EN- play pretty
well, too"
Middle Atlantic pros are scheduled
to play another amateur-pro tourney
at the Manor Club next Monday. 1t
will be the usual 18-hole affair with
the pros having as many as three part
ners.