davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

trade that reaches even into the
jungles of Africa. The market is
surplus salvage from ali parts of the
United States-Navy supply houses,
second hand dealers and junk men.
Every article is fumigated and re-
furnished by 200 expert workers be-
fore sent to final destination. The
turn over is a half million a year
and several market men. reside in
ornate apartment houses uptown.
A few are night club spenders.
The Old Clothes Market issues a
catalog much in the manner of the
mail order concern. There are
dresses from 35 cents to 10 cents
reblocked hats at $40 a dozen, suits
from Sl.50 to So each and overcoats
from 80 cents to 81. A large part
of the cast off garments go to Asia
and Africa and some to the deer
south'S textile and cotton picking
areas. The stuff is racked in crates
and bales and its arrival on sailing
ships at outer fringes of civiliza.
uion is often inspiration for calling
together the tribes and jubilee.
%
JeWelry which Went into hidine
or the hook shops with gold coinage
is making a hotSy-totsy come back
| The avenue establishments have
had their best year in the past fivs
with a heavy Christmas rush in the
offing. Diamonds, too, that were
cached in safety vaults are sparklinG
IN public and Jules Glaenzer is smil
ing a bit of tweedy-twa all arounc
| town.
Broadway has watched with us
ual sadistic curiosity the CROWNS
attachment of a middle-aged bale
Social Register Romeo for a lispiny
cabaret cutie of one of the floo
! shows. In burst of reckless senil
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Other Editors Say
YOUTH AND CRIME
Oakland Tribune)

In all of the calendar OF crime the juvenile
delinquency problem remains one of the most
difficult. 1t has its roots in economic condi-
tions; it summons upon the individual and or
ganized thought and endeavor OF the nation for
efforts toward its solution.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, in
recent letter, finds that seventeen out OF every
one hundred persons arrested during the first
nine months of this year were under twenty
one. Youths of the ages OF twenty -one and
twenty-five outnurber any other group in ar
rests fact which shows a slight Shift upward
for until recently the largest group was that of
boys of nineteen.
There is in this fact perhaps proof of the
connection between depression and crime. Boys
who leave high schools and can not find work
are placed under handicap and faced with
temptation That number which left school
during the worst of the depression and may
have been without work for a long period are
within the twentyyear-o -olds of today are doing
a little better than those of two and three years
ago.
The figures which j. Edgar Hoover releases
are based on a careful analysis OF the Shift
upward Mr.. Hoover says: whether this is
attributable to the nineteen-year-old group con-
tinuing its criminal tendencies and becoming
second offenders, to the effectiveness Of the
concerted drive against crime TO i'm
speculation
The fact remains that the problem is more
than serious. In the whole county one in six
persons arrested had a record OF arrests pre-
yious to attaining their majority and that ap-
proximately "a per cent of those arrested were
less than 25 years Of age.
As greatest preventive Of juvenile delin-
uuency we have the programs of welfare,
reation and instruction, most of which
furthered by public spirit and organizations
which call upon community support. In help
ing these agencies to function, even with a
most modest contribution 10 Community Chest.
the average citizen has opportunity to help
meet pressing human issue. In the cause of
youth and for the hope Of the future that help
is sorely needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Thoughts
while strolling: For oblivion: BOOK
critics who are tainting reviews with
communistic, propaganda. Be fun
to be able to make everybody yaWn
by suggestion like Robert Wildhack
does. The Ritz Brothers are crowd
inc the Marx Freres in the Low
Comedy Stakes.
Apotheosis of futility: Trying TO
find someone to fill Will Rogers's
shoes. With all his Irishry, there's
nothing retrousse about Major
Bowes's nose. An always coiffed to
a gloss lady: Ina Claire. Things
I'd like to see: John D. Rockefeller
in a bright red necktie.
Chins alike: Doris Duke and
George Gershwin. Musical need:
Some of those dandy tunes of Vim
cent Youman's. Douglas Fairbanks
still has a hop to his stride. Nick
name for the poet Berton Braley:
Old Hat. First in forensics: Balm
bridge Colby. Dinty Doyle, the
crack radio scribe
Accent on Youth: Col. E. I
Stotesbury beating a drum at his
birthday party every year. Bryan
Field, for my money, to pack ex-
.citement in a race broadcast. The
Presidents son-in-law, John Boet-
tiger, has what the studios call ''the
leading man" look. Wonder if Jack
Benny eats that dessert?
Nobody can say 'foist' exactly like
Al Smith. With a feathered head
dress Harry Richman could pass fol
a Sioux Indian. 1t would take only
so many Homer Croys to put the
hair brush people out of business
Australia has a dandy name for {
nosy person: Stickey Beak
One Of the picturesque industries
o: the lower East Side is the Ole
Clothes Market-a highly organized
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
LOOKING BACKWARD
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley z.
for This Date in Past Years ~
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
November 20, 1911

More than so women of CaleXico
have registered at the county seat
as voters. A deputy has been ap-
pointed at Holtville for the conve-
nience of the women of the east
side district who wish to become
voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil w. Brooks are
expected to arrive in Ell Centro
shortly Mr.. Brooks and Gladys
Marie Cultbertson were married on
November 8, at the home of the
brides parents. They are now visit
ing in Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 20, 1916

Judge 1. Mayfield today celebrat-
ed his fifth anniversary in. office.
To date he has married 232 couples
and has tried 2742 cases.
1t was announced in the Press
that Mrs. w. w. Apple and Mrs. j.
r. Garren, Ell Centro clubWomen,
had been honored at the recent
convention in Redlands by being
elected vice president and auditor,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
New York Day by Day
By O. Q. Mcintyre

tv the codger sits in calf-eyed
dreaminess. at a ringside table night
after night with eyes for no one
but the chlorine. While she and
her sisters regard him with sup
pressed singers. His car waits to
take her home and flowers are dis
patched several times day. An
embryo Daddy Browning going in
to his dotage with d flourish!
90
I lived in the west Side family
hotel that was the home of Daddy
Browning before his orderly life
took the odd turn that made him
Whoop circulation for tabloids He
listened to the evening concerts and
retired atR1 p. m, was regular in
church attendance and especially
considerate of old ladies at the inn
When he began to figure in the
headlines all Of us remembered idio-
syncrasieS that didn't mean any
thing at the time-Sucn as buttons
half way up his coat sleeves, six
horns on his car, etc. First sympt-
oms of his progressive egomania.
She was one of the languid lasses
tete tete with a handsome boy
friend in a boite in the COS. While
he tried to be all merry and bright
she adjusted her coiffure, held of
her nails for admiring glances, etc.
and now and then tossed him &
pinche smile. Finally from him
Listen Lady We're de We're. You
might give me that if I didn't hap.
pen to meet you at a basement
counter yelling: Cash girl-thirty
six out of a dollah!" Silence!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

than all else to Imperial Valley. Impe-
rial Valleys natural heritage must re-
main in the hands Of its people.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

The American Antiquarian socie-
ty was organized in 1912, having
headquarters at Woster, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Thought for the Day

The ancents who had got the Tao were happy when
reduced to extremity, and happy when having free
course Their happines independent of both
these conditons.-The Texts of Taoism
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

One Minute Test
l. On what river is Niagar
Falls?
2. Is blood carried to the heart
by an artery or a vein?
3. What celebrated American
geySer is named for the regularity
OF its eruptions, and where is it?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

Hints on Etiquette
Wedding invitations should be
mailed between two and three
weeks before the wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20
Words of WisdOl

words OF Wisdom
Fidelity bought with money is
overcome by money.-Seneca.
Today's Horoscope
If your birthday is today, you
may be discouraged easily, but hap
piness will come to you if you learn
to be patient. If your efforts for
the good of others do not meet
with appreciation, don't relax them
but pursue your course and wait.
90
One Minute Test Answers
/. The Niagara river.
2. A vein..
3. "Old Faithful, in Yellowstone
National park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-20

One Of the picturesque industries
o: the lower East Side is the Old
Clothes Market highly organized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Cooper Winner
In P|ayoff

ST. PAUL, July 21.-HaTy
Cooper, of Chicago, has his St.
Paul Open golf trophy back on the
shelf for another year today as
he thought about all the things he
could do with the 81, 200 first prize
money.
Cooper retained the title in a
36-hole payoff with Dick Metz.
Cooper held the dazzling pace that
brought him from six strokes back
into a first place tie on the final
day of the tournament, with two
rounds yesterday of 66-69-135.
Metz needed a 71-68-139 to nego-
tiate the distance.
1t was Cooper'S third victory in
the tournament. his first being in
1880 and his 271 for u holes last
year setting a record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
.oodsboro Nine
Scores Upset

TANEYTOWN, Md, July 81.
Woodsboro upset the dope bucket
by defeating Taneytown, pennant
race leaders in the Frederick Coun-
ty League, 8 to 3. Harry Smith
held the home team to four scratch
hits in eight innings and was
given almost perfect support in
the field.
Rommel, ace highlander for
Taneytown, was driven to the
showers in the sixth inning. He
was succeeded by Bob Smith, who,
after getting through the seventh
frame, was raped for three runs
in the eighth.
It was Taneytown'S first defeat
and the victory put Woodsboro
on even terms with Union Bridge
for second place in the pennant
race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

Three of the seeded group and
five prominent outsiders moved
through the first two rounds with
comparative ease.
Frankie Parker, of Lawrence,
vile, N. j., top-seeded player and
major drawing attraction, led the
parade to the third round by eliml'
mating Guy Cheng, Chinese DAVIS
Cup star, 60, 81, after draw
ing a first-round victory by de-
fault.
Hines Wins
Defending Champion Wilmer
Hines, of Columbia, S. c., staged
a reincarnation of the 1888 finals
with Norcrosse Tilney, of Level,
Ign, N. j., and defeated him 6-3,
Ga. He then defeated Joe
Abrams, of New York, Ga, e.
Bobby Riggs, Of Los Angeles,
national juniors champion, seeded
third, had to call off his second
round match with John Nogrady'
of Brooklyn, because OF ram. Eacn
had taken one set. They finish
the match today.
Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, went to
the third round with a default
and a victory over Wayne Sabin,
Hollywood, Ga, IS.
Harmon Drops Three
Bobby Harmon, New York,
dropped only three games in GUST
ing Robert Low, New York. and
Jack Delvalle, Los Angeles.
In the longest match, Lewis
Duff, Montreal. downed John
Palfrey, Brookhne, s. 81
Ct.
Walter Senior. California state
champion, seeded fourth, lost only
four games, beating Bob Decker
Boston, and Melvin Lapham, New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

Ibet enough on each morse 10
collect $500 COR thereaboutS on
whatever horse wins. and to bet
as much less than $500 on all
the horses as you possibly can.
An investment of $465 on all the
horses in a race. with the as
surance of collecting anywhere
from $475 to $50 on the winner
well, there is your profit, some
thing from $40 to $45.
So: with that $165 bet on the
favorite. the trick then is to be
alert for the longest possible odds
against every other entry. Again
a knowledge of prices. such as
Bill Kyne or Morris Hyams might
have. would help out. For such
a butcher would not be lured
by 4 to / on the second choice
>. if his own set of prices said
the horse should not be less than
3 to /. He would wait for the
six.
Only cut-throat competition
with too many books operating
for the amount of players money
available makes it possible
to dutch a book. With bookmak-
ers enjoying all the play they can
accommodate, they don't boost
one another's odds o.. in an ef-
fort to attract players. They are
content to sit tight knowing
that the percentage in the odds
is in their favor.
But take away that big public
play-and blewie! Away goes the
bookmaker's percentage sim
ply because he raises the odds on
unplayed horses without regard
for what the legitimate odds
against those horses would be.
He simply knows that he took
in too much on the first horse
played and stands to lose
heavily. So he goes after money
on the others hoping to cut
down his losses on what he pre-
sumeS to be a certain winner
certain, only because all the
smart" money is for the horse.
Under such conditions of bet
ting your butcher of books
may flourish. But he is not
flourishing on New York tracks
just now. Most of the percent
ages are in favor of the bookies.
And you CANNOT dutch the
mutuelS!
Copyright, 1895. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Connolly, Do|dn
Tie in Golf

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, July 81.
A Detroit employment manager
and a Philadelphia gas station at
tendant were tied for the lead in
the national public links title golf
tournament here today as the Sec
ond round got under way. Both
carded IT'S for the first Is holes.
The Detroiter is Frank Connolly
who got as far as the second
round in the national amateur
tourney of 1892. He was married
in Detroit last Friday and is spend
ing his honeymoon trying to take
the crown. The Philadelphia is
Mike Dolan, who learned the game
as a caddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Is Given
Fur Over Ross
In Bout

Barney Ross, world welterweigrt
champion, boxes District champion
Phil FUR, a local boy who has
made good with plenty to spare,
in a non-title 10-round bout at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night.
Furr's stand against the great
little Chicago battler will be ref
creed by Jack Dempsey.
FUR, in an amazingly short time,
has utilized his terrific right hand
sock and amazing courage so sue
cessfully that he is being conceded
better than an outside chance by
many of upSetting Ross. However,
should that happen, Ross title will
not pass to FUR.
Whereas Ross is a boxing mas.
ter and considered the greatest
fighting man pound for pound,
and inch for inch in the boxing
game today, Fur essentially is a
puncher who deals out a terrific
Jolt with either hand and also
takes a punch well.
Phil goes to the post tomorrow
night chock-full of confidence and
boasting almost every physical ad-
vantage. Towering a full head
over the squat little champion, the
blond better from southwest Wash
ington expects to weigh 148 pounds.
several more than Ross. FUR also
enjoys a margin in reach.
Ross will be shooting for an
early round knockout, while Furr
declares he will be out to make a
wide-open slugging bee out of it
from bell to bell.
A lively preliminary card pre-
cedes the finale. Three scheduled
six-round events bring together
Lew Raymond VS.. Ritchie Mack.
Frankie Lift VS.. Dominick Macini
and Jackie Carter VS.. Bill Temes.
A four-round heavyweight inau-
gural which opens the show at $50
pairs off George Cook and Frank
Tymosko, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
District A. A. u.
Swim Results
Last Night, TGEomG Park Pool
MEMS DIVISION


MEMS DIVISION
6O-yard free styIe-WOn by Robert
sale (AmbassadOr) third. Ed Murphy
". NJ. C. Az. Time, 25.OS.
1OO-yard free style-WOU by Robert
Jordan (AmbassadOr); second, Russell
s sTeoP H M O. All Gim tnf Sos Soc
Deering IN. K. b. CO.; second, Oscar
Sugar (unattached); third, Albert
H9mm Y. M: c: A.: Tim; Time 2.s4 Leg;
Wilson W: M; G. A.; second. James
(AmbassadOr). Time, 10000.
2OO-yard breast strOke-WOn by Lev
AIvaradO II. NJ. c. A.. Time, S.O1 :OS.
Low board diving-W0no BY Harry
CranstOn (unattachedl' 1928 points;
1O2.65 points; third. Forrest Harding
(Y. M. c. Az, 1888 points.
15O-yard medley relay-WOn by Y. M.
G. A. No. / (Wilson, MOncure. Bishop {;
second. Y. M. c. A. No. 2; third Y. M
" -' WoMEN's DIVISION
Low board diving-WOn by Ann Arm
son (AmbassadOr) $3.50 points; second.
Florence Farwell (ShOreham), 58.47
points; third. LeOnOra Taube (ShOre-
ham), 06.S6 points.
SO.yard fSee style-WOn by Ann Bono
(ShOreham); second, Ann ArnsOn Am
bassadOr); third, Gertrude Theunissen
(ShOreham). Time, 5000. New record
lettering her own mark Of .SO.O8.
lOO-yard free style-WOn by Ann Bono
(shOreham); second. Ann ArnsOn Ann
| bassadOr); third, Betty Evert (sh0re-
ham). Time. Liz. New record better
ing mark Of 1.1S:O4 made by Rit"
| Augusterfer.
1OO-Yard Back StrOke--WOn by Ann
| ArnsOn (AmbassadOr) second, Florence
FarweIl (shOrehaml: third. LeonOra
Taube (ShOreham). Time-1:2S.Ss new
record, lettering mark Of 1:20.2, made
by LeOnOra Taube.)
15O-YaTd Medley Swim-WOn by Leo"
nora Taube (ShOreham); second, Florence
FarwelI (ShOreham); third, Gertrude
Theunissen (ShOreham). Time-2:S4.4.
1OO-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by Leo
nora Taube (ShOreham) second, Mar
| garet Hoffman (ShOreham); third.
Florence FarweIl (ShOreham). Time
TROPHY STANDINGS
Mems Teams
Y. M. Q. A.. Al Police Boys Club 3
| Ambassador -. IS ShOreham ...... ]
| N. e. Boys Club IL
Individual Women
| Ann ArnSOn 80. 16 Florence FaFweu II
| LeOnOra Taube IA Ann Bono. ...... 10
Individual Men
Robert JOrdah.. 10 Paul WNson.~A~s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
East Potomac Park
Golf Pairings
FIRST FLIGHT

FIRST FLIGHT
1000 A. M.-Andrew Oliveri, 60; l.. M.
Smith. IS.
1O:O5-H. r. Allen, II; Jim GiDe, "a.
1O:1O-Russen Sullivan, IS; Ed Light
baum, ~.
1O:15-MOrris Abrams, II; Bill Jack
son, 70.
1O:sO-Charles FiccO. 7s. Harold Bow
ers, II.
1O:"6-Ray Alexander. II; Charles Mer'
4:SO-Harry Miller. "a; H. Burroughs
1O:SO-James Lunch, IS; George Boil
ger, %.
SECOND FLIGHT
S:OO-Fred ChaimsOn, 10; Davis, 81.
S:O5-H. J. Leach, 81; X. N. SkaEgs, 80.
9:IO-F. j. Ross, so; j. Morris, 81.
0:15-Harry saunders, 81; Ray DUgan'
$500 P. M.-Paul Richie, 10; G. A.
9:25-R. +. Green, So: Jim sweatte. 80.
s;SO- 3, B"er' 50; A. B. Goodwin
S:S5-MOrrOw, 81; b. Pilutarx, 70.
THIRD FLIGHT
n0''S- s.. C. Carney 's' Frank Ward
1O:6O-N. A. Burroughs. So; George
1O:55-W. W. seay. SO; Bill Leapley, IS.
11:OO-T. e. Smith, IS; Julian VIII
liams, 81.
11:O5-GeOrge Graham. 81; Morris Ger
11:1O-J. A. Feel, SO; Robert Wolff, IS.
11:15-Calvin Loving, 80; Parsons, IS.
11:2O-Red WOlfOrd' "a; Ralph Crimes
FOURTH FLIGHT
4:sO-RObert spOnghOur. IS; H. E.
11:sS-Ray Ho1nes. 90; Charles Lut-
1856: B. Miller. 81; P. A. Diets.
rich, 81.
11:4O-Donald Sullivan, SO; B. R.
Skaggs, SO.
11:45-RObert Edinie. SO: s. F. LeOff'
Ter, jr., 90.
II :5O-EIi Blank, 92; T. j. Kelley, 81.
11:55-R. Mcdonald, So: Jim Estes. o.
FIFTH FLIGHT
1905 p. Mr.. A. woodward, 90; Thomas
Cook, 81.
1s:1O-skat Hanson. 90; Charles Cal
12:15-Jack Wolk, %; R. n. Kuchmyer
%.
1":.O-yulian Murphy. 0s; Lane LeOff'
1s:sO-John MacabOy. %; Robert Braus'
seRu, 1O1.
12:SS-A. B. Dayton, 81; william Cat
trell, 90.
LADIES FLIGHT
4:SO-Mre. T. J. Gilbraski, 92; Mrs. PAT
Bye-Tennie Rider, 1O2; Hope WiIkin
son, 95; Mrs. Doris Costello, 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

George Watkins. st. Louis rae
ing fan. asks: How do you
dutch" a book?
It's rare in these days when
you can do it. But there was a
time-and may be again, when:
A player who either was a rare
Judge of prices. or had an un'
canny sense of anticipating when
the odds prevailing on a horse
would be cut. could take a bank
roll of $500. and win. surely. &.
anywhere from IS 20 $50 a race.
on at least three races Of every
seven-race program.
One who would dutch" the
bookmakers must be a rapid. {. e.
not necessarily a lightning V.
mathematician.
A player. with $500 capital. {.
setting out to dutch" a book. 1.
would station himself alongside
the booth. or stand. =. Of a
bookie who liked to open" the
betting-put up the odds first. II
there was a genuine "hot" horse in
the race. money for the Steed
would show promptly at the first
display Of odds.
And right here. a knowledge
of prices. stood the butcher in
good stead. He must have a
good idea of whether the open.
ing rush on a 2-to-1 shot. would
be sustained sufficiently. :. to
force the odds down to 7-to-5 or
less.
Surprising that your butcher
rightly sensed that the 2-to-1
against the favorite would not
stand up. Then he would be
quick to wager some bookie. &.
$165 at 2-to-1. He would get
$3.50 against his stake. and the
total of winnings and stake
would be $495, near enough to
his capital to form the founda
ton of his dutch.
You see the idea of dutching a
book. on a $500 basis. . is to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Cambridge Nine
Drops Pair

FEDERALSBURG, Md, July 81.
Federalsburg's ball team won its
second double-h header of the season
from the Cambridge Phillips team
but was pushed to take the first.
81, in II innings, and the seven
inning finale by a 80 margin.
With these victories the Feds
counted their fourth twin decision
of the year and a season record
Of 81 victories.
In the opener the IL deadlock
was broken when the Feds went
on a four-run spree after being
held to a lone home-run tally in
ten frames.
fredericksburg resumes it's SeeSaw
series with Milford here Thursday.
which now stands even with eight
victories for each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Public Parks Title
Tennis Results
At Rock Creek Park Courts
Yesterdays RESULTS

MEMS SINGLES
Fourth ROund-Pat Deck defeated ny
FR.,7 H. s,I 80 Ray s Biig
COntreras defeated Maurice GO9beaGs;
6-2, 8-2; Nate RitEenberg defeated
Charlie HeacOck, "a. 81; Happy
Jacob defeated Charlie Croft, s.; ~;
Allie Ritxenberg defeated Joe Baker;
81. 80. e.: Herb Shenl1in defeated
Deane Judd. "a, 6-3.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second ROund-N. RitEenberg and A
Ritzenberg defeated Boyle and Fam an;
Gould defeated Desch and Kimmel' 0-i'
WOMEN's SINGLES
Second Round - Sara Moore defeated
Edith FOye. 60, 90; Dorothy Ser
strcm defeated Kay WasSm"nn' %-O'
O1aTteTfinaIs-DOrette Miller defeated
Dorothy Kingsbury, 60, 6-4; FRANCES
Bassett defeated Joan Branst0rd; 80
SO Peggy Smith defeated Gladys
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round, 4 O'ClOCk-Arthur Sim
mons VS.. Kent Boyle. ,.
Quarterflnals, 4 O'clOck-Nate hl'Ae"
berg vs.. Happy Jacob.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round, $3.50 O'clOCk-Ray STOCK
Mnski and Herb Shenlxin VS.. Tom Brans
ford and Bill BrOokes; O'clSck, "@E'
nett and Baker VS.. GOubeau and COe'
Quarterfinals, o'clock - Deck anO
Doyle W.. Judd and Simmons; Rlt1en-
berg and Gould VS.. Kay and N1emeyeE'
$3.50 o'clock, Bradley and Goldsmith vs.
winner Of StOclxIinski-Shenkin ys. Brans'
ford BrOOkes match. o'clock, RitSen'
berg and Ritzenberg VS.. winner OF Jar
nett Baker VS.. GOubeau-COe match.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
QuarteFfinals, s o'clock - sara MOOFe
VS.. Dorothy BerEstrOm. r.
Semifinais, Z o'clock - DOrette Mlller
vs., Frances Bassett.