davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Batista no tolerara actos de terrorismo y ~sostiene
que ell Ejercito Sc halla sometdo a la
autoridad del Presidente
Ell e~jercito no ha cometido asesinatos, pero
Sc ha defendido de todas las agresones
Quiere usar a las trOpas ara ayudar a la
regeneration de Cuba

ire 35 Y 40 ell nGmero de solda-
dos y policias que resultaron
muertos por explosiones de BON
has Y otros actos de violencia.
FL ejercito no es responsible
de la muerte y tortura, hace al
gunas semanas, de Octavio Sci
gle, que en- la Habana represent
taba al DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin, y otro ciudadano mas.
Batis.a insiste en- que ell ejer
cito no tuvo parte alguna en- ei
cierre de la Universidad de la
Habana.
LOS estudiantes y profesores
son los responsables porque per
mitieron aye algunos radicales
usasen la Universidad como
Quartet revolucionario y alma
cen de bombas de dinamita y
municiones'.
Made podra establecer ell
fascismo O ell comunismo en- Gu
ba. Esos partidos no pueden vi
vir aqui. Yo creo que Cuba de-
be ser una democracia renova-
da, bajo la cual debe existir la
discipline de las masas. Creo EN-
la discipline de la autoridad, no
de la fuerza.
Hay dos classes de socialismo,
uno significa anarquia, y otro
funciones bajo la discipline del
gobierno. Debemos avanzar lem
tamente. La propiedad del go
bierno pudieN dar resultado
mas tarde, pero no ahora. FL
ciudadano debe ajustarse a la
realidad."
Opino que la mitad del ejer-
cito debe usarse, en- tempo. de
guerra, para ayudar a los servi-
clos sOciales del pals, descuida-
dos por los anteriores gobier-
nos. FL ejercito quiere ayudar a
la regeneration del pueblo de
Cuba, Y a m~ejorar tls condicio-
mes sanitarias, de educaci6n y
disqualification.
Quiere ell ejercito ensenar
ideas praGticas y un espiritu
de realismo.
Deseamos ensehar a las ma
sas que ell capital y ell trabajo
son cosas necesarias y que los
dos deben cOoperar.
Ell coronel sc muestra inclina
do a una amnistia con garantias
completes para los presses poll
ticos y los exilados, excepto los
dedarados culpables de terroris
mo ,gangsterismo y otros cri-
menes.
Recomienda una convention
constituyente que redacte una
nueva Convention, y en- la que
deberan tomar parte todos los
partidOs.
Russell B. Potter.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Cuando ell presidente Roose-
welt estableci6 la NRA su inten
ci6n no era traer maquinas a la
industrial tabacalera, sine dar
trabajo al mayor ndmero posi-
BILE de obreros.
Aqui Sc "agarr6 a la puerca
por Ell rabo" y los que no tenian
maquinas empezaron a traerlas,
bajo una conception equiwOcada
del proDlema.
Entire la fecha de arribo del
Aguila Azul y Ell aho 1886 pro-
bablemente Sc duplic6 Ell ndme-
70 de maquinas en- las fabrieas
locales, con perjuicio de los bra
EOS.
NADIA Sc hizo entonces, al prin
cipio, en- demonstration de pro :
tesla, y NADIA Sc hace ahora.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
LEGO Ell DR.. MARTINEZ
MARQUEE

Hahn, Julio S.-AcOmpana-
do de su esposa arribo a esta
capital ell DR.. Guillermo Mar
tinez MARQUEE, exdirector del
diario "Ahora" y miembro
prominente del partido Revo-
lucionario Cubano.
81 sc lie Ofrecen las debidas
garantias reanudara la publi-
cacion de csc diario.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
.AsEsINARoN AL FASCIs-
ia SANCFEA

Madrid, julio sADemudp y
atado a un arbol fde enconSra:
~ muerto Jose MARI SANCHEZ,
un j6yen fascista, cuya cabeza
agujerearon a balazos FL j6veH
bio del empresario Mariana
Sanchez Rexach, habia desapa-
recido hacia tres diasl i cada-
yer apareci6 en- Po1 clos, no
lejos de Madrid.
Creese quesel crimen Sc debe
a represalias pQr la puete de
dos lecherOg "a XN
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

los revolucionarios hubieron de
prOteger a los nihos della. guar
dia civil, de esperar a que los
nihos y las mujeres saliesen de
los c~uarteles para luchar COM
ira los hombres como luchan los
bRvos; con armas interiors;,
pero guiados por un ideal, cosa
que v~osotros no habeis sabido
hacer nunea.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Murieron en- conflicto con las a~utoridades. =
Las maquinas y ell peligro que encierran. - Ira
jeron maquinas y ~quitaron brazos. = Las pala-
bras de fuego de la "Pasionaria"

La dictadura militar "suici-
do" al sargento Fernandez, que
apareci6 colgado de una sabana.
Pretendia crear un ejercito
revolucionario "Autentico" den
tro del ejercito del exsargento.
I'm suicide CONSTITUTIONAL
y zen defensa prOpia."
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
JOHN CUM
PHO HOY 81 ANOS DE
EDAD

Lakewood, N. Y, JulioS.-
Cumpli6 hoy 81 amos de edad
ell Millionaire John D. Rockefel
Ter. Su cocinero sueco lie hare
un pastel gigantesco, que Ell
repaEirs con sls eppleados y
vecinos. u
Rockefeller no III erara su
rutina con motive de la fecha.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

pOlltlcO que Ia PldhUed-
ra: "iQue ocurri6 desde ell mo-
mento en- q. abandonaron ell Po-
der los elementos verdaderamen
tie reprtblicanos y los socialis :
tas? Pues ocurri6 10 s~iguiente:
Los desahucios en- ell campo sc
realizaban de manera colectiva
Sc perseguia a los ayun.amien :
tos vascos; Sc restringfa ell Els :
tatuto de Catalina; Sc macha
caban y sc aplastaban todas las
libertades democraticas; no sc
cUmplian las leyes del trabajo:
Sc derogaba la ley de Terminus
municipales Sc maltrataba a los
trabajadores, y TODD este iba a.
cumulando una cantidad enor :
me de Odios, una cantidad enor-
me de descontento, que necesa :
riamente tenfa que culminar en-
algo, y csc algo fue ell Octubre
glorioso, ell Octubre del cual nos
enorgullecemos todos los ciuda-
danos e~spanOles que tenemos
sentido politico, que tenemOs dig
nidad, que tenemos noci6n de la
responsibilities de los destinos
de Espana frente a los intentos
del fascismo." Y TODD estos ac-
tos que en- Espana Sc realizaban
durante la etapa que certera :
mente Sc ha denominado del
''bienio negro" Sc llevaban a ca
ibo, Sr. Gil Robes, no solo apo
-yandose en- la fuerza pIblica, en-
Ell aparato corrective del estado,
sino buscando en- los bajos estra
dos, en- los bajos fondos q. toda
sociedad capitalista tiene en- SD
seno, hombres desplazados, cruz
del prOletariado, a los que dan
doles facilidades para la vida,
entreyandOles una pistola y la
inmunidad para pOder matar, a.
sesinaban q los trabajadores
que Sc distinguish en- la lucha y
tambien a hombres de izquierda /:
Canales; socialista; Joaquin de
Grade, Juanita Rico, Manuel
Andres, y tantos otros, cayeron
victimas de estas hOrdas de pis-
boleros, dirigidas, senior Calvo
SOtelo, por una sehOrita, cuyo
nombre, al pronunciarlo, causa
odio a los trabajadores espano :
les por 10 que ha significado de
ruina y de vergdenza para Espa
ma, y por senoritos cretinos que
ahoran las victorias y las glo
rias sangrientas de Hitler Y
Mussolini."
"Millares de hombres encar :
celadOs y torturados, hombres
con los testiculos extirpados
mujeres colgadas del trimotor
por negarse a denunciar a sus
deudos; ninOs fusilados; ma
dres enloquecidas al yer tortu :
rar a sus hijos; Carbayin, San
Esteban de las Cruces, Villafria
La Cabaha, San Pedro de los Ar
cos, Luis de SirVAl..-... Centena
res y millares de hOmbres tortu-
radios dan fe de la justicia que
saben hacer los hombres de de-
rechas, los hombres que Sc LA
man cat6licos y crissianOs. Y to
do clio cubriendole con una nu-
be de infamias. Cultivasteis la
mentira; pero la mentira no
brenda; cultivasteis la mentir2
de las violaciones de San Lao
70; cultivAsteis la mentira de ID
ninos con los Ojos saltadOs;
cultivasteis la mentira de la Car
ne de cura vendida a peso; eul-
.tivasteis la mentir@ De los guar-
dias de Asalto quemadOs vivos.
PerQ neesitabais mas; necesi.
tabaiS que las mujeres mostEa-
sen su odio a la revolution; ne
cesitabais exaltar csc sehtimiea
to maternal, csc seqtimiento de
afecto de las madrA para los nj
nos y lanzasteis AxplOtasteis
Ell bulo de los nihO bn los OjOs
sshSo1 W o. he " deeir Que
lr ~ |Ha Ha
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Habana, julio Sci coroncl
Batista, iefe de estado mayor
del ejercito cubano, dijo a este
corresponsal, en- una reciente
en,revista, que ell ejercito cuba
no intenta seguir siendo un po-
deroso factor en- Ia vida Guiana,
pero que Sc mantendra dentro
de su function constitutional CO.
mo brazo del nuevo p~residente
de Cuba, DIR. Miguel Mariana
Gomez. Este j6ven exsargente
en- los tres lltimos amos ha sido
muy aplaudido Y tambien dura-
mente criticado y calificado. Ell
ha hecho y deshecho presidentes
provisiOnales ,uno despues de
otro. FL ano pasado, despues de
una huelga revolucionaria, los
lderechos constitucionales fue-
ron suspendidos y ell coronel Ba
tista, reconocido como ell verda-
dero poder en- la isla repGblica,
abiertamente sc declare jefe de
una dictadura militar.
Ahora que ell regimen del e.
jercito Sc ha retirado a la reta-
guardia en- favor de una forma
constitutional de gobierno, di-
rigida por ell DR.. Gomez, la gran
question en- Cuba es 81 la renun
ella de Batista, como dictador,
es real y permanente.
Solo ell coronel Batista podia
decir 10 que pensaba y este CO.
rresponsal Sc dirigi6 a la Gu
dad Militar, ell nuevo nombre
dado al Campamento Columbia,
donde reside ell jefe de la revo-
luci6n de soldados y estudiantes
de 1888.
En- una conversation de mas
de bora y media, ell exdictador
contest6 a las preguntas con a.
parente franqueza y buen hui
NOR, pero con una reserva que
todavia sc estima como un fac
tor desconocido en- Ia ecua-
ci6n Guiana. Negando tenga ell
prop6sito de reasumir la dicta-
dura, al mismo tempo expresa
algeria cuando sc lie imputa el
ejercicio de un gran poder en-
Cuba.
Una cosa do a entender con
claridad- que mientras sea je-
fe del ejercito no tolerara los
tiroteos, atentados d~inamiteros,
secuestros y otros actos de te-
rrorismo por parte de los CRU
pos revolucionarios.
e ejercito tuvo que hacer
ciertas cosas en- ell pasado para
salvar a Cuba de la anarquia.
70 Sc que muchas Personas nos
critican, pero dejenme pregun-
tarles que hubiera sucedidO 81
ell ejercito no hubiese tomadQ ell
Poder. Las condolences eran te-
rribles. No habia ley nj orden
TODD ell mundo pedia protection
a los soldad9s. Aun los sNtores
revolucionarios, incluyendo q
los comunistas, pedian alguna
veces protection contra otras
facciones''. La 9utoridad del e.
jercito ha sido \ Ia fun
ci6n dentro de III 50ie pns
titucional. Tenenps un ejercito
constitutional o&Ipando la po-
sici6n nor ) la autoridad
de- President
aide Rsistent &. he dado
Npara middle fuese
asesinad como Sc hi
20 bajo Machado. La que pere-
heron murieron Rn GQnflicto
N las autoridades. En- Earias
siones nos atacaron y tuvi-
ue defendernos. Hemos
lgunos hombres, par
d e en- Ell Departame
lencia. Calcule
80
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Van a continuation unos pa
,Erafos del disCurso que Ia dipu-
Dolores 1barrwi Hamada
AsiOnsria,"
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
BORAH Els CANDIDATE A
DE IDAHO

Boise, Tdaf CT
na jueves anunciafa tandi
datura a la reelection, pc es
tado de Idaho, ell senador
"a. La noticia Sc di6 por Ray
McKalg, que actuara como jefe
de tsu campaha. Borah declar6
que trabeias6apor la candidatu-
re- ha de su partido,
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Una ordenanza que requie-
re de los duehos de pozOs ell
inscribirlos, con una inspec :
ci6n cada seis meses, a base de
81 por inspection, pas6 aver a
informe del comite de aqua y
sandal.
La question del mOnumento
a los soldados, que ahora Sc le
vanta en- la avenida de How
ard y Grand Central, Sc plan
TED de nuevo con ell informe
del ingeniero Cason de que Ell
lugar escogido en- Snow Park
es muy pequeho para Ell empla
zamientO, y que la Gale debe
ser ensanchada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Wash. Brewery
Tops District
Pin League
BY SID KATZNELL


Washington Brewery's cham.
pionship stock in the District
Bowling League, is bringing an
enormous price today as result
of it's clean sweep over George
town last night. The Brewers
went into first place with IL vic
tories and four losses by accom-
plishing the feat.
The veteran Ollie Pacini, for
mer king of the little pin game,
proved that he is still as danger
GUS as dynamite on the drives.
Needing a double-header in the
second game to enable his Wash
ington Brewery team to subdue
Georgetown, Pacini did just that,
giving the Brewers the victory,
615 to 602. The Italian flash's Ali
set was tops. His games were 1913,
1853 and 1875.
Arcadia Wins
Arcadia broke it's 13-game losing
streak by taking the last two
games from Rose Liquor, erStWhile
leader of the league. Gait Davis,
Arcadia's anchor man, spared in
the last box to give his club a
568 to 564 victory in the second
game. With Harry Hilliard lead
ing the way with a 1877 game, Area
dia staged a garrison finish to win
the third game, SIG to 500.
Lucky Strike gained tie with
Rose Liquor and Occidental for
second place by taking all three
from Convention Hall.
The deadlocked second place
teams have won 10 and lost five.
Arthur Darling, Subbing for Billy
La Billie, starred for the Luckies
with Alb set and a 100 game.
Tony Santini'S fine rolling for
the Hallmen went for naught. He
shot 286 set.
BIakeney Comes Through
In the most hectic match of the
night. again anchor shooting stood
out when Ed Blakeney came
through with telling markers to
enable his champion Heurich
Brewers to grab a pair Of games
from Occidental.
With two games in the bag.
Blakeney almost won the third
game when he spared in the last
box that momentarily put his
team out in front, but Astor Clarke
spoiled the sweep for Heinrich by
matching Blakeney's spare to give
Occidental its only victory. Blak
eney was the top shooter of the
night with 142, 1874 and IA for
a 400 set. Incidentally, Heurich
rolled the highest team set of
1851. Earl McPhilomy's l57 game
was prominent for the Occidental.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dick TennySOn expects a hun
dred or more contestants for the
District employees golf tournament
Monday and Tuesday at Indian
Spring Country Club Murray
Hammer, who'll be at one of the
ends when the Washington Pros
battle the Portsmouth Cubs in a
Dixie League game in Griffith
Stadium Sunday afternoon, also
will seek the unlimited champion
ship in the Washington Herald
Golden Gloves boxing tournament,
November 10, II, IL and IA, in the
Catholic U. gym Harry Brown
will chauffeur Rob Roy Mackey to
the PrincetOn-Navy game.
Gabe Murphy explains George
town didn't book Western Mary
land for a 1887 football game be-
cause the HilItoppers, following
the opener with Shenandoah, play
seven hard games in a row and
the HilltOpperS, usually meeting
the Green TerrOrS on the last Sat.
urday in November or the first in
December, decided to call a halt
after the Maryland game, NOvem-
Der 20, 1897 =. Ella Lemerick, vet
eran bowler, improves with
age, judging by her 357 set the
other night Harry HeIme ex-
poets the Ryan gym will be packed
tomorrow afternoon when the
GeOrgetOwn-New York U. game is
depicted on the gridgraph .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

Jimmy Cummings, popular ROyale
Tavern host, soon wedS Nadia
BaruxeS, of Newark, Ohio.
Forrest Thompson tuned up his
driving at the Silver Spring golf
practice range last night. Witty
Cox and AL HOughtOn carded SOS
in a match at KenwOOd yesterday,
others in the party being Russ
HOllebaugh, Maury Fitzgerald and
Leo J. Walper. the latter came
off with a slight cold, preventing
him from appearing at his Be-
theSda driving course last night
.. Harry Sklar declared Ernie Dn-
SEX would have won over Cliff
Olsen in last nights wrestling
headliner at the Arena except for
his rough tactics. Capt. Ira
Sheetz, of No. 10 precinct, evil
IDENTIFY feared trouble because he
assigned PatrOlman Edward
Brown, WashingtOn's biggest
policeman, to the Arena detail.
George Griffith and Dan She'll
were pleased when Referee Benny
BOrtnick raised OlSen's hand
George E. King, now giving his
full time to his duties as chief as
SiStant to Promoter Joe Turner,
took up a collection for Harry Jen-
nings' wedding present.
Milton KeSsler. having dag
nOsed presidential polls, believes
the wager he placed on President
ROOSevelt'S reelection is safe. He
bet three cases of eggs against two
cases. Jesse Smith is uphOlding
the LandOn end Turner's Arena
soon will be used as training quar-
tiers for boxers and wreStlerS ap-
pearing there. pulleyS, punching
bags, rowing machines, ETC., have
been installed, even the tired
business man can work out the
Wake Forest football team will be
quartered at the Harrington Hotel.
VOTE AMERICAN
Out of Pro League
Cleveland and Rochester have
withdrawn from the new American
professional football league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
GRID LINE-UPS
TONIGHT
RESERVES


George WashingtOn-Berry (2D, Burn.
ham Q6). Canning (5D, Carroll 1897. c.
Clark 42), p. Clark (45), Czech (28),
Faris 40, GrbOvaE (5O), Hallberg (33),
HOgg 1857. johnson Q8). Kavalier 1927,
KenslOw 14, Mahan (19). Morris 4S),
Reeves $50, RenzagIia (4O), SaltureIIi
(2O), Sampson Q5), Soldering (48), Vein
berg 1857, Yurwitz (22), Meska (26).
Wake Forest. Weaver QO), Shep-
pard I'D, Carter U5), Whisnant O6),
Evans (2D. McMahan (23). Towel (?5).
johnson (2O, Anderson (29), w. HOltOn
(3D, Kitchin (S2). FitEhugh (SD. Fuller
1888, Mauney sd, DOOney (SS). Dale
t42), Mccarthy 43), ShufOrd (49), Myers
1881, Roberts (6D, Kerley (6D. HURT
(65), Bryan 1857, WirtE (72), Wagner
(7D, COrrie 1887.
Referee - Paul MagOffin (Michigan).
Umpire-Paul Mention (LOyOIa) Field
Judge-BrOOke Brewer (Maryland). Head
Linesman-B. w. Hackney North Caro-
lima. Time of quarters, is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Going to Princeton?
Here's Your Lineup
TOMORROW, PRINCETON, N. J.,2P.M
- q Z Wa
PRINCETON
RESERVES

NAvY-Ends: Enrich "A; Beard, 81 soballe, 3d. ches-
rara go Hysong 4s Jarvis 48 vanmeter 49, Guards
ney o. Gunderson s2 Sloan 68 spector 49, centers An
drews 29 Wallace, 65; Fncher, a. Backs: Rankin, 49,;
land, So; Cooke IT, Franks IS; Mason, 49, Dean, 95;
Thomas, SO.
PRINCEToN-Ends Bayer, So; English At; Marter, 81;
Wood 49, Tackles Catholics 7S Chew 49, Dcke ST. Harris
49, Guards Beattie, To- Boutwell, 81 Emory ST. Foster 79
Kmba ST. Newton &C., Puen, 80; Roche, rs; Stanley 81
vanwnke 65 Centers Casey %; Father 35 Herman a.
Backs Barnacle "a; Cowan, As Daniels 98 Hail. AZ; Hank
less 81 Harper 95 Irwin, 62 Keckhefer 46; Lane, %;
Lynch SO; Moore 81 Mountain, 49, Mueller, e. Petit SO;
Pyne Al Rainear IA; Reich SO; Robbins IT. salsich 3d.
schley; 80; Taylor 49, R. White, IS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. L. Eberts Catholic w.; umpire,
Hught (NIichigan) lnesman A. B. Maginnis ehigh);
field judge, F. R. Wallace washington College,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
VELOPS ACE TENNIS PROFESSIONALS GALORE
MCEIWee
Lead DuCkpin
Contest

Crashing the NAPLES for a
1877 game, Donald Seaton, of the
Plant Industry team in the
Agriculture Interbureau duckpin
league, simultaneously crashed
into the limelight and grabbed
the lead for the first prize in
the Washington Times Individual
Duckpin Game Contest last night
at Rosslyn alleys.
It was an all-time mark for
the league and was achieved with
two spares and four strikes in a
row. Donald's father, a team
mate, saw him Skyrocket into
city-wide fame.
Tops Hager'S Score
Seaton's efforts tops the 1873
game rolled by Gage Hager in
the Washington Times League
Tuesday.
Last nights game was okay
with every rule set down by the
contest, being rolled on regula-
ton duckpin alleys, under regu-
lation conditions with j. Emory
Alderman officiating as foul
umpire. 1t was countersigned by
the dean of duckpin figures, John
A. Ferrall, who has for years
shaped the destinieS of the Aggie
bowlerS along the lines of pro-
gress and exemplary achievements.
incidentally a new leader
jumped to the fore in the women's
division and she, too, is new to
the duckpin limelight. 1t is
Leonie McElwee. of the G. L. o.
team in the Lucky Strike Ladies
League, and she rolled 142.
Warning to BOwlers
Bowlers, presidents and secre-
tary-scorers of leagues and bowl
ing alley managers are warned
that blanks must be signed by
the foul line umpire and counter
signed by the president or secre-
tary or vice president of the
leagues to be valid. Failure to
affix both signatures renders the
entry invalid.
Read instructions carefully and
abide by them completely. The
washington Times is not reSpon'
sible for failures Of officials to
turn in blanks in time for the
contest or for their failure to
make them out correctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
n. RitzenberQ
Latest To Join
Pro Ranks
BY GINO SINH

When Nate Ritzenberg, 18-year'
old local tennis sensation, launches
his professional tennis career as
Eddie Stillman's assistant in St.
Augustine, Fla, on January l, he
will have high local traditions to
maintain.
The Capital has developed some
of the finest tennis pros in the
country during the past decade,
even though its amateurs have
been only "So-So."
For instance, there was the late
Paul Heston, who died while SerV-
ing sS Sto at Chevy Chase Club
At one time Heston rated among
the worlds best professional play
ers, topped by such performers as
Karel Kozeluh and Vincent Rich
ards in the worlds professional
finals of 1927.
Tom Frydell is another local boy
who made good, and how, working
for a living among tennis players.
Toms reputation as a coach has
made him much in demand all
along the Atlantic Coast.
Moves to Boston
He used to winter at Pinehurst,
N. c., and summer in Washington
at the Columbia Country Club,
but last month he moved to Bos-
ton with his family, where he has
reached the goal of all good tennis
pros, a well-paying position among
people who appreciate and like
him, the Boston Tennis Club.
Jimmy Mitchell, brother OF the
redoubtable Dooly, turned pro 10
years ago and today enjoys pro
ing" for the Country Club of Vir-
GINA, at Richmond, Mitchell was
pro at both Chevy Chase and
Columbia Country Club here.
Gene Hermann quit the anna
teurs three years ago for the pro
job at Army and Navy Country
Club and put that club on the
tennis map. Otto Glockler, Ward
man Park pro, has wide fame as
an instructor. Dan Watson sue
ceeded Heston at Chevy Chase and
and is pleasing the club members
no end, while Harry Hewlett is
rapidly filling the shoes of his
predecessor, Frydell, at Columbia.
With these men to guide him,
Nate will have to keep on his toes
to uphold the city'S rep" but those
who know him and have admired
his playing are confident that ne
will go far.
Would Be Coach
The soft-speaking youngSter
wants to specialize as an inStruc-
tor. He is eminently qualified for
this. being we'll grounded in tennis
fundamentals and a keen student
of the game.
Last year Nate won the District
Interscholastic, Prep School and
Public Parks singles crowns, be-
sides sharing the District Inter
scholastic doubles with his brother,
Allie. He attended Dewitt Prep
last year.
Ritzenberg expects to go North
with Stillman during the summer
and work with him in New York or
some nearby summer resort. Still
man, besides conducting tennis
classes, also covers major tennis
matches for the U. S. L. T. A.
magazine.