davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
PhElks. In Cellar

Philadelphia Phillies ring up.
the rear. They boast Of Klien,
Whitney, Wilson. Martin, Arono-
vieh. Camhli Ind Moore. each of
whom are hitting above 800. But
the pitchers fail them. Halters,
the leader, has lost eight games
and won nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Run Win. Far Yank.

A home run by Red Rolfe IN the
eleventh inning 9th a man on
base brought victory to New York
Yankees. who increased their lead
70 six games as the Chisox were
losing. The circuit clout came at
a most opportpne time. because
Detroit Tigers had showed over a
lone run in their half OF the
eleventh eanto. Cochrane's men
onshit the Yanks. lis to s. The
New Workers tSsd the count in the
eighth when Diekey doubled with
the bases full
Red Ruling went the route for
the Yanks. Joe DiMaggio hit his
2sth home run Of the season.
At New York II. H. +.
Detroit ......-,.,-..-... 5 is 0
New 1eFk ,.--..,--s..- 6 s ?
Batteries: Wade. Russell and
Bolton; Ruffing and niekey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Demaree PAGES Cub Victory

Tex Carleton went the route
for the Brsins, scattering nine
hits, as is teammates secured as
many off two Brooklyn Dodger
pitchers, to win, 5 to 2. The vic
tory increased the Windy City
Tribes lead 70 three full games
as the Giants lost to the Cards.
Demaree, with two doubles and
a single in four trips to the plate
diving in three runs, to pace the
Cubs assault.
Chicago is now defending FL
game home stay, which viii prob
ably give her enough lead to
cinch the pennant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
HubbeIl wills In Fourth

st Louis Cardinals took the
opening game of their series with
New York Giants, 8 to 8. King
Carl HuoleIl started on the mound
for the Giants but lasted only
3 1-3 innings, in which he gave
up 10 hits. 1t was the second
time in a row HuDbell has been
knocked out of the box. In that
terrible fourth frame, the Redbirds
scored eight runs. However, the
New Workers kept pecking away
until, in the eighth, the score was
tied at eight-all. In their half of
the final eanto, the Cards won on
a homer ~ Ducky Wlucky Med
wick, his 21st Of the season. Smith,
who relieved Hubbell, allowed but
shyee hits the rest of the game
but was charged with the loss.
Mize also clouted a home run
for the Gashouse Gang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28

Batteries kgnp4l and HemSley :
Marenm, 0stevmneiIer. and Cram
er. nesantets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
Bue. Trip PhiI.. 4 to /

Behind six-hit pitching BY Red
Lucas. Pittsburgh Pirates coasted
to an easy victory over Philadel-
phia PhilIies. 4 to /. The Bucs-
n'ne-hit assault was paced by
Catcher Todd. who secured three
bingles. a double and two singles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
Ysa I'm! AZ. win ems

Philadelphia Athletics and
Cleveland Indians each secured
seven hits but the As used their
safeties in bigger way and fin
ally won another game. The score
waS 4 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
Brown. Down Red son

Under TIE guidance Of sunny
Jim" Botsouley. S. Louis Browns
won another game. They defeat
ed Boston Red Sox. 5 % 5. The
Browns piled up 5 hits Fox and
MeNa;r knocked out heme runs
Gar RaSfoN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28
REDS EDGE OUT BEES; sENA-.
AToRs DEFEATED WHITE
sox; BoTToMLEY's ST.
LOUIS BROWNS WIN AGAIN


NEW YORK, July 28.--Chi-
cage Cubs and New York Yankees
increased their lead in their re-
speetive league yesterday after
noon.
An account of the activities in
both circuits follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-28

Batteries: Hubbell. Smith and
banning; Unison, Blake, Weiland,
HarrelI and Owen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rice and
daughter, Thelma, were at Coulee
dam Tuesday.
Mrs. P. r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Glessing and Alfred Pier-
mont motored to the dam Tuesday
night.
Everett Mathis and his crew
went to Wilson Creek the first of
the week.
vern Adams, Ephrata, was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Gehr on
Quincy visited overnight with Mrs
Gehr's parents and Mrs. holland
one night last week. They left fol
the coast to find location where
they expect to engage in farming
mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Lambert ano
Mrs. j. G.. Foulton of Seattle, were
business callers in town this week
Mrs. Bob Hilson and daughter
returned home Saturday after
visit with home folks in Oakesdale
Mrs. A. r. Thompson and son
Donald, Theda Pierpont and Henri!
Ewell made trip to the damsitt
Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
City In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams at
tended a baseball meeting at Eph-
rata Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Dierkes is visiting
her mother in Great Falls, Mont.
Dave Lewis is applying a new
coat of paint to his house.
Mrs. R. B. Carpenter entertained
the Birthday club at Bergen's cafe
Wednesday.
A great deal of rubbish was
disposed of by local residents early
this week. Monday and Tuesday
were official cleanup days for the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glessing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown attended
the show at the Roosevelt theatre
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile were
visitors at the G. R. Spurbeck resi-
dence Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and
Loren Pendell were business call
, ers here last week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Campbell from
Spokane, were calling on friends
in Coulee City Thursday.
vandals Saturday night Stole
the signal bell system from the
gasoline pumps in front OF the AL
drich Motor company. The act was
evidently committed by someone
who merely wished to destroy the
system out of pure meanness. as
it would be of no value for any
other purpose than signal to no.
tify those In the shop when a car
was at the pumps.
ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN now
open at the Pastime club. Come
in and enjoy yourself! Aft
Frank Mccain made q business
trip to Olympia Sunday, returning
Tuesday evening. While there he
talked to members of the state
park board and was given assur-
ance that work would commence
on a museum at Dry Falls as soon
as a'lotments are secured from the
state parks Improvement appropri-
alton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
SENIORS TO maritime
Continued from page u

Dunnigans and the Van Wtther-
spoons by rendering an operate solo
in the part of virtMosoa- Agatha Null
rooney. Elinor holland, in the part
If a tutor, found 1t futile to try to
teach Adam Dunnigan and his hay
seed son George, (Ben Larsen) any
of the play centered around the
character Scruples- Scruples the but
Ter, played by Carl Davidson. His
popularity was that he took every
, thing which was said literally. This
proved to be his undoing before the
story ended. Clarence Adams, as
newspaper reporter, found things
getting a bit hot when Elsie over
heard her husbands plot to get the
family back to the home town,
Jerkwater.
A vaudeville skit, Lion Tanner
Wanted" which was presented be-
tween the second and third acts,
was we'll received. Its cast included
Beulah Larsen, Bob Brimble, Ivan
Mutt, Clarence Adams and a lion.
Velma Jenkins very capably ser
we'd as promIpter during the prepar-
alton and presentation of the plays
Other assignments included: Elinol
holland, business manager; Betty
Davis, advertising; Dolly Lamb
properties; Ivan Mutt, stage man
ager, and Beulah Larsen, house
manager. The play was directed by
Mr.. Backus, the class advisor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
FORD, SALES HIGH

Although Ford officials predict
ed sales of the new 1897 Ford VS.
would show a substantial increase
over the 1886 model as early as
last December, even the most op.
timistic estimates were far too low
according to the latest R. L. Poll
figures now available.
For the months of January anc
February, in the Seattle Fort
branch which comprises all blu
eight counties in the state of Wash
ington, Northern Idaho and West
ern Montana, Ford sales totallet
about rs per cent of all cars sold
and showed nearly % per cent
more sales than it's nearest com
petitor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

commercial club at the regular
luncheon today.
eff all bills were as easy to pass
as any measure brought up per-
tanning to the Grand Coulee dam,
we wouldn't have any worries, :"
Devenish said. "The right wing and
the left wingers worked always to-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

gether when 1t came to the DAM"
The entire state secondary road
schedule as set up by the last leg
islature will get under way June
9, he said. The lack of funds at
this time is causing delay, but
the entire program is to be carried
out during the next two years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
ALMIRA.COULEE DAM ROAD
TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR

GRAND COULEE DAM SITE.
April 20.-The new Almira- Coulee
dam highway will be constructed
this year and work may possibly
be started within two months, Re
preventative Carl Devenish told the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

DON'T BE FOOLED
See DIR. Alfred E. Jones' picture,
and see him in person, If you
want his glasses and guarantee.
GALL AT HOTEL THOMPSON
SATURDAY, APRIL "a.
o a. inn. - o p. m.
He has made personal visits here
for years. If you have broken your
glasses, mail them to him direct
for repairs.
Box 1919
Spokane, Washington
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Lynch l. Vengeful.

nOYLE stated last night however
that had Breese insisted upon il
he could have forced Mitchell into
playing out the match until one had
won three sets. Breese's unfsmiliarity
with the rules, therefore, may have
cost him fnahst's role, as not many
believed Mitchell could have beaten
him IN a fve-set match.
Although Breeses defeat deprived
the tournament of ess-familiar face
in the finals, it set the stage for what
may be another battle of the season.
Mitchell. it will be remembered, de-
feated Lynch In the seni-fnal round
of the grand national tournament after
Lynch had him two sets down and
match point in the third set. Tha,
Lynch E anxious TO avenge that beat
ing is obvious.
II the manner in which he took
fatona into camp yesterday is any
criterion, he should. For Latona, play
ing one of the hottest games of any
local netman at the time. never was
In the running after the fourth game
Of the second set.
Mitchell and Breese, on the other
hand, staged an even struggle right
down 10 the finish.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
West Sides Lead Rega tia.

THE Lafayette victory. coupled
with Buffalo victory in the
competition for senior fours without
cOxswains. gave the host club a lead
for the julius H Barnes national
team trophy.
The West Side four was the only
successful defender in the first half
Of the two-day race series. beating out
the Toronto Argonauts in the mile
and-a-quarter event in 6:4l8.
The Toronto Don Rowing Club beat
out the West Siders and the Detroit
Boat Club to take the mile-and-a
quarter race for intermediate eights.
title which the New York A. C.
failed to defend.
The Undine Barge Club OF Phila-
delphia dethroned the Philadelphia
Malta Boat Club, champions for the
last two years IN the l45-pound
| ouadruple sculls. Undine won by three
/ lengths in 6:37.l after a close due
| three quarters Of the way.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Boasts Fine Record.

WHILE hasn't done badly, at that.
Out in Cincinnati in 1888. Willie
went to the quarter-fnal, where Max
Marston bumped him off. Lawson Lit1
tie whipped him in the quarter final
at Brookline in 1894, and George
Voigt bumped him off at Cleveland
in 1895, in the fifth round. He went
to the third round in the Garden City
imbroglio last year, falling to Russ
Martin
Turnesa's one fault, if he has any,
is the speed of his play. You never
could accuse Turnesa of slowing up
any mans golf course. He's faster
than Gene Sarazen on the golf course
and that's about as fast as War Ad-
miral. One look at the pin, a yank
of club from his bag. one waggle,
and the ball is gone-for better or
worse.
Willie sizes 'em up pretty carefully
around the cup but even there he's
one Of the fastest golfers in the game
He's been criticized for not looking
over his shots longer, for not figuring
out angles and contours. but Willie
is so good with all clubs, and has
such control that he doesn't have to
do much figuring. He has the same
Latin temperament as Sarazen, a
sort of "hit-em- hard, they've-go got-to-
stop-somewhere" philosophy.
College boys may cause a lot Of
fuss in that coming links champion
ship. With Turnesa, Freddie Haas,
Paul Leslie and John Burke of George
town in there pitching one Of the
rah-rah lads might grab the big
crown.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Mitchell Dissent!s.

MITCHELL would not agree to re-
playing the entire match this
morning, with the winner meeting
Lynch this afternoon. although such
a procedure was ok with Breese. and
Lynch's statement that he was Ieav-
Ing the city at o'clock tonight elm
mated the possibility of playing the
final match any time during the next
week.
Then 1t was that Referee DOYLE re-
nembered rule IL of U. s. L. T. A.
tournament regulations, which states
that 'if, after play begins, a player
falls TO continue, through illness or
ether cause, his opponent shall be
entitled to win. which shall be scored
BY recording the sets and games ac-
tuslly finished and adding the word
retired. The phrase "or other
cause" is what Doyle applied to the
particular circumstance, which called
for completion of the match yeste lay.
Thereupon he told the contestants
that they might agree to allowing the
third set to be the deciding factor OF
their contemplated f1ve-set match,
This they did and when Mitchell took
the set at SIS he automatically be-
came Lynch's opponent. The score
officially WAS recorded as Il--9, 3-6,
6-3, retired"
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Sam Signed Six Weeks Ago.


SIGNED to a Redskin contract more
than six weeks ago, Baugh always
had planned to perform with the
Southwest College All-Stars against
the Chicago Bears in an exhibition
game on Labor day at the Pan
American Exposition in Dallas. As
Stunning that Baugh is going through
with his Washington contract, it was
pointed out, he couldn't appear here
until after the Dallas contest with
out sacrificing considerable time vital
to his service with the collegians. And
since Washington's season doesn't
open until September IT, Sans
absence for the first two weeks of
training wouldn't preclude necessarily
his chances of working into a berth
in the Redskins backfield for the in
augural pro CRANE.
In addition to Baugh, those now
signed are:
Backs--Dixie Howell. Alabama. '35: Ed
SiiS' SnsitiSe' Gonzasa University. SO: Riley
West Virginia Wesleyan. '37; John Martin
Splrida. st. Anselm's 81.
Linemen-Jim Barber San Francisco
University. '35: Sam Busich Ohio State
Nevada. .'35: Jim Karcher. Ohio State Uni
versity, SO: Bob McChespey. U. C. L. A,
80: Les OLSON. Mercer University "a
Ed Michaels. Villanova College, '36: Chuck
Bond. University OF Washington, '37: Dom
NIAGARA. North Carolina State ~: Boggs
Hall West Virginia Wesleyan, '31: Dale
Prather, George Washington University.
'31: Bud Showalter. University OF Nevada,
81; Bill Young, Alabama 81: George
Smith, U. s. c. '36.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Pointed for Record Attack.

SUCCESSOR to Eleanor Holm, Doro-
thy holds every Middle Atlantic
backstroke record and is anxious to
add to her list Of conquests before
competing in the National A. A. U,
championships in California late this
month.
william Watson. coach of the
Broadwood Swimming Club Of Phila-
delphia and developer of Miss Forbes
and Peter Flick, national free-style
champion, has groomed his pet charge
carefully for this meet and said he
would not be surprised" if Dorothy
cracked the l00-yard backstroke
record.
June Booth and Betty Strohecker
Of the Shoreham Swimming Club
probably will be Miss Forbes chalIen-
gers and may give her enough compe-
tition to send her to a new mark.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Flavell Gets ScuIi Title.

JACK FLAVELL of the Toronto Ar
gonauts unseated Champion JOS
eph Angyal Of the Long Island Raven
woods in the 145-pound single SOULS
over the fun distance F1svell was
three lengths ahead at the finish
The Penn A. c. of Philadelphia re-
tained its title for senior quadruple
sculls without contest, there being
no challengers
Blond Joe Burk big Penn A. c. star
became the favorite to win the quarter
mile single SOULS championship when
| he cantered to 5-length win in the
| first elimination heat while kidding
with part of the 5000 spectators along
/ the bank
He will fight it out in the finals
/ tomorrow With Chuck Campbell Of
| the Toronto Dons and Erwin Conrad
Buffalo West sider, VINO won the sec
ond and third heats.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
M0NU MENT NETMEN STAR
Blank Pierce Mill Team In Parks
Loop-Rock Creek Victor.

Monuments 9-to-0 vhiteWash of
Pierce Mill featured the two matches
of the National Capital Parks Tennis
League yesterday, Rock Greek defeat
ing Potomac, to 3, in the days other
encounter. Monuments players lost
only two sets in scoring their one
sided win.
Rock Creek took four out Of six Gin
giles matches and two out of three
doubles in winning from Potomac.
Eosk Greek. g. Potomac. 3
Bradley. Ga. 6--3, Goubeau tR c de-
feateo Goldsmith. 81. IS s-l. Larry
Sherry -lPD defeated Baker Al q
SO; Hsney q q defeated Poretsky
All. 60. s sehpit,es gpt g,..T, p defeated
fested Sol Pear. 81 S-3
DoUBLES-Brsdley and Goldsmith Pl
defeated TarDiey and Goubeau. e--4
.. Doyle and Baker tR c. defeated
Sherry and Haney tR. c. defeated
Monument, H. . Pierce Mi 0.
sNGLEs-Allie Ritzenbers defeated
spriFEs "a 3-s. 6-4, Hy Rif2en-
berg defeated Lewis 6--14. e-,3 Judd de-
defeated Allen ID. 3-s. Sd, silva
defeated Hoffecker 6-3 IS
DoUBLEs--Alle RIzenberE and Gould
defeated Sprisgs and Lewis. 7-5 l3-II.
Geseoek sano Judd defeated Allen ano
5estsd Leyerins and Horecker. 6-3
Evening star., 1937-08-08
NEW ROWING KINGS
At NATIONAL MEET.
Four Get Titles as Buffalo
0arsmen Gain Lead in
Trophy Struggle.
By the Associated Press.


~ UFFALO, N. Y, August -Four
X new champions swept to VIC
~ tory in the National Oarsmen
Associations regatta today,
with Lafayette High School Of Buffalo
furnishing the big thrill as it noSed
out the defending Shrewsbury, Mass,
eight on the last stroke Of the mile
event for the United States junior
crown.
The Lafayette High Schooiers, car
rying the colors of the Buffalo West
Side Rowing Club. whopped up their
stroke to SO at the i1alf-mile mark,
cut down three-length Shrewsbury
lead and nosed over so close at the
finish line that officials needed FIVE
minutes to make q decision.
The timers finally announced La
fayette was fifth of a second ahead
in 5:o32.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
BACKSTR0KE MARK
PR|LLY GIRLS GOAL
Dorothy Forbes Quest Is
Added to Mems Diving
Title Card Today.

4 WORLD backstroke swimming
n record may pass into oblivion
~ today when Dorothy Forbes,
17-year-old national cham
plon and possessor of five world
marks, competes against a crack local
field at Maryland Club Gardens at 8
o'clock
Although the meet features the
mems junior national diving cham
pionship, the appearance OF Miss
Forbes has altered the situation some
what and local aquatic fans are ex-
pected to be enticed to the meet
largely due TO her prowess.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
DOOLY TR|UMPHS
IN SINGULAR TILT
Downs Breese, FL, in M. A.
Contest CurtaiIed by
Expert Ruling.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Y TUGH LYNCH and Dooly Mitch
ell, both of Washington, play
for the tennis singles cham
- pionship of the Middle At
lantic section starting at 230 O'Clock
today at the Edgemoor Club, but
only because Referee Louis l. Doyle's
knowledge Of the rules enabled the
tournament to end on schedule after
q queer situation had threatened in
definite postponement of the fina
match.
Already in the final round. by vir-
tue of his 3--6, 6-2, So, e. VIC
tory over Tony Latona in the first
Of yesterdays semi-fnals, Lynch
nearly was left opponentless when it
appeared as if Mitchell and Bill
Breese would be unable to settle their
argument for the right to play him.
For what was supposed to be an
other three-out-of-f match found
Mitchell and Breese tied at one set
apiece at $50 o'clock last night, with
darkneSs-that irreconcilable ender of
matches-leSs than a half hour away
At this point, just after Breese had
taken the second set at 6-3 o equal
lie .Mitchells l1-9 decision in the
first encounter, Mitchell asked Ref
cree Doyle what he proposed to do
when darkness made further play i'm
possible. 1t was certain that three
more sets could not be played.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Others From PHILADELPHIA

nTHERS in the BroadWood contin-
gent will be Ethel Kessler, Middle
Atlantic breaSt-stroke champion;
Elaine Sloane, l3-year-old Middle At
Iantlc junior free-style champion, and
Otto Schaffhauser, Middle Atlantic
l0O-yard free-style champ.
Margaret Hoffman. undefeated Dis
trict oreast-stroke titleholder, and Anne
| Bono, Shoreham free-style ace, are
other local stars who will be in action
| A field of l6 has entered the mems
junior national diving championship
with Buddy Hodgson, John Marshall
and Bill Tarbett heading the local
contingent.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Calumet EVELYN Second.

CALUMET EVELYN had the early
speed, but at the halfway mark,
Rosalind, Ben White driving, took the
lead and never was hea ded. Calumet
Evelyn finished with a burst of speed
for second place.
Brogan, driven by H. Pownall, won
the Agawam Trot, purse, $500, in two
straight heats, and then was drawn.
A classified trotting event. for a SIM
liar purse, was split affair. The
Titan, l6-year-old Adelbert Cameron
driving. won the first heat; Playful,
Tackerman up, won the second, and
Roland. w. Dickerson in the sulky,
won the third.
Calumet Epson easily won the Bay
State Handicap for trotters and PAGERS,
with DR.. Hugh Parshall driving.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
HELD DARK HORSE
IN AMATEUR EVENT
Other College Boys Also May
Press Goodman, Fischer
at Portland.
ONG SHOT choice to upset John
Fischer and John Goodman


Fischer and John Goodman
and grab the national ANA
- teur championship right out
from under the noses of the favored
pair at Portland. Greg: Willie
Turnesa of New York.
Willie will go to Portland sporting
the metropolitan amateur champion
ship, but he has more than that to
recommend him as one Of the real
dark horses of the tourney to be run
off on the banks of the Columbia
River, come August %.
Willie is one of the golflng Turnesas
of Elmsford and Westchester County,
which means plenty in that red-hot
links sector. He is one of five brothers,
all of whom have made their mark
in golf, and he is the only amateur Of
the lot. He's a student at Holy Cross
University, and he rates right around
the top in college golf. along with
Fred Haas and Paul Leslie.
For four years now the New York
boys have been touting the fast-swing-
ing TurneSa to win the amateur
championship. Each year he's taken
it on the chin in the title jouSts, but
this year they claim that Willie has
more on the ball than ever before, and
they are booming the 130-pound lad
they are booming the l30-pound New
York lad 70 win the crown.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Keens kamrath Moving.

MCNEIL, playing strictly TO the
sidelines, kept Kamrath on the
run in the second set. The Texan
displayed a strong backhand that
kept him even until the eighth game.
Mrs. Maud Blumenthal of New
York was the first woman to reach
the third round when, after a bye, she
defeated Gladys Vallebuona of At
lanta, 60, 6-4. Elizabeth Black
man of Detroit also reached the third
round when she trounced Argyll Rice
of West Hartford, Conn, 60, 6-.l.
Parker downed Grant, 6-2, 6-4,
in an exhibition match late in the
afternoon. The meeting was arranged
TO permit the players to get the kinks
out of their sea legs. Bulge will play
Grant in another exhibition tomor-
row and is scheduled for four more
single exhibitions before the tourna-
ment closes on August IS.