davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Federal Lond Banks

NEW YORK, Nov. s R.-Fsderal Land
pank ~-N'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 National
Association Securities Dealers. Incl:
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Men Go Set Again

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf. R).-The
males Of this art colony have about
decided bridge-playing is not their
forte. For the fourth successive
year the ladies have won the "men
vs.. women" bridge tournament.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

is to keep the sources as broad as
possible" said Mr.. Nichols. '"The
burden is thereby lessened on every
one" Mr.. Nichols termed the tax
on intangibles "antiquated and in
equitable" and said the proposed 4
cent tax on gasoline is unnecessary
In view of the limited system Of
highways here as compared with
the States.
The speaker said he favored a
sales tax of possibly per cent
to apply to every commodity, include
ing foods and drugs, and that the
dncome tax would be aimed at res
idents Of other States who derive
income in the District.
Indicating disfavor of the Grifen-
hagen proposal for a city council,
the speaker declared that the citi-
zens should work for refinements in
the present system of government
rather than change. washington
has the finest system of govern
ment Of any city I have ever seen" "
Mr.. Nichols stated.
Included among the guests of the
evening were Mrs. Leslie B. Wright,
president of the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association: L. A. Carruthers,
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Nichols Urges D. {.
10 Support Tax on
Sales and Incomes
49,
Speoks at Banquet Of
American University
Park Citizens

Representative Jack Nichols, a
member of the House District Com
rnittee, urged citizens of the Ma
tional Capital to support low
sales tax and income levy as he
spoke last night at banquet of the
EAmerican University Park Citizens
! 5Association in the Brighton Hotel.
8 Prophesying steadily increasing
!. taxes due to expanding population
#and government, Mr.. Nichols de-
sEclared the sales and income levies
!: the most desirable from the stand
point of District residents"
y "The basic plan of all taxation
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Federation Of Citizens Associations;
J. B. Dickman, head Of the Cleve-
land Park group; Thomas E. Lodge.
jr., and Mrs. Jack Nichols. Enter
tainment was provided by Marian
Maxwell, Gloria Brandt. Marcia
Boynton. Constance Jacobs and
Basil Colman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Todays Sports Parade

obs explained, and asked him tc
preview the picture. Tony said that
was mighty nice, but told the
fellow he would have to see me
So the guy comes to me and says
q. lot of celebrities are going to
be there and that he wants Tony
to come. I tel! him business is
mighty good at the saloon on the
nights Tony is there and 1 don't
reckon he can leave to see a pic
ture for nothing. The guy sees
the sense in that and winds up
giving Tony two hundred bucks
to come across the river. So you
Tony gets rest from behind the
bar, hears a swell fiddle player,
and pockets the dough"
Tony left for Pennsylvania last
night for series of banquets, at
which he will be the paid guest
of honor, and when he returns,
Jacobs really has a novel job lined
up for him. In upper New York
state there is fellow countryman
of Tony's who has written in ask
ing that Tony serve as best man
at his wedding He doesn't know
Tony and Tony doesn't know him,
but he thinks it would be worth
5000 to have the gallant Galento
at his side when he is married.
"Ill have all the details straight
ened out by the time Tony gets
back" Jacobs said. Right now
only the little matter of railroad
tickets to and from the wedding
stands in the way"
Jacobs says that Tony Will be
in the best shape of his life when
he meets Lou Nova in Philadel-
phia in September
"All this travelling is good for
him. Everybody loves him so, and
he is so popular, that he gets only
the best food and the best beer.
I trained him wrong for Louis.
Tried to make him breathe fresh
air. eat vegetables all day, and
that sort of junk. He amt that
kind OF fighter"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Senators Turn on yanks.
Cut Lead to 81 Margin

NEW YORK. Aug. Il. CUP)-Who
ever thought the Washington SEN
ators might turn out to be the key
team in the American league PEN
nant race.
II things keep on going as they
are and Washington shows no res
pect for the Yanks and folds up
before the Red Sox. then there's
going TO be a finish in the Ameri-
can league that1l curl your hair
and chill your spine. 1t becomes
more apparent every day that the
Yanks are not the fire splitting
champs OF other years. Washington
has been highly successful in re-
vealing the flaws in the Yanks
attack the past few days
The Senators beat the Yanks
again Thursday, rs, and now are
all even with them for the season,
seven victories apiece On the other
hand. the Red Sox have murdered
| the Senators, blasting them in nine
| out OF 10 games. And tomorrow the
| Fenway millionaires open a three
game series with their deep dish
apple pie order from Washington.
The Yanks get a respite, moving
into Philadelphia for four games
with the Athletics in three days.
| Up to now the Yanks have won 10
out of II from the AS, and they are
welcome foes for the McCarthymen,
who've lost four out of their last
five games and seven out of IL
The Yankee lead was trimmed to
So games yesterday as the Red Sox
dubbed out Us triumph over the
! Athletics
Tommy Bridges survived a three
run outburst in the ninth for his
18th victory as Detroit won from
the White Sox, 4-3. Gerald Walk
ers homer after Hayes and Kuhel
singled spoiled Bridges shutout.
Cincinnati's National league lead
was shaved to ~ games when the
Cubs beat the Reds, Ga, while the
Cards were idle. Paul Derringer,
who used to beat the Cubs by just
tossing his glove out on the mound,
failed in bid for his 10Th victory.
The Giants climbed back into
first division by winning from the
Bees, 6-3, for their ninth win in
II games. 1t was the Bees fourth
straight loss and ninth in 10 games
The victory enabled the Giants to
90 ahead of the idle Pirates. Mel
Otis 22nd homer with two on, and
homers by Joe Moore and Kam-
pouris did the trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Aug. Il. (UP) -
You name it and Tony Galento
will do it. i
For a price, that is.
He SHES at nothing if the money
is genuine, laid right on the line,
and the place where he is to per-
form can be reached by foot burro
bus, airplane or train.
In the six weeks since he was
knocked out by Joe Louis the fat
fellow from New Jersey has earned
between $4,000 and $4,000 with
out putting on boxing glove. All
over the country he has roamed "a
one-man circus doing one night
stands. .rr -. rise
Recently he tied a grass skirt
around his bouncing middle and
did a hula in a Greenwich Village
stay-up spot. The night before that
he was a bubble dancer in another
night club. He has appeared in
sohOtfiiiC Oii anu iioD
fought kangaroos at Atlantic City
He has umpired a baseball game
in Toledo and batted against Bob
Feller in a night game at Cleve-
land He has refereed wrestling
matches and prize fights, gone on
the air with Charlie Mccarthy,
served as master of ceremonies for
floor shows, toastmastered dozen
banquets, and been guest of honor
at innumerable picnics of Italian
social societies.
There amt nothing Tony won't
do" Joe Jacobs, his manager and
booking agent, said today. Just
prove to us he won't get killed,
and get that dough OH the line,
and we'll be there"
Conversation with Jacobs brought
to light the rather remarkable
fact that Galento was paid to
preview Sam Goldwyn's new film
They Shall Have Music" star
ring yiolinist Jascha Heifetz. .
"A guy from the Goldwyn office
went over to Tony's saloon" JAG
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. IL. UJP)-.
weakness in oil shares today mar
ked the session of the Los Angeles
STOCK Exchange in which prices
moved generally downward. Trad
ing was light 80
standard Oil of California made
a new low at 25A and Consolida.
TED oil new low at 67 Signal oil,
and gas A dropped | u points. while
Bandini and Hancock made small
er declines. 80
Early sales included: Fitzim-
mons stores at IL, up 9s; l.. A, In
dustries 100 at "a, unchanged. Ro-
berts pub. mkts. 100 at z. unehan-
ged; Transamerica 100 at 5ss, IN
y; 'Bandini 100 at u, down u.
Bolsha Chica A 100 at ga. uncban,
sed; Consolidated oil 100 at 81
down u, new low; Hancock 100 81
39E down 1a; Rlchfield 100 at 7, uns
ohahged; Signal 100 at 28la. down
lh; standard of Cal. 100 al 25L.
down Is. new low.
Ihree issues were up, 12 down.
ana tive unchanged. Volume totaled
oooO shares in early trading. l.llrf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Social Security
Revision 0.k.d
BY Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. Il. CUP)
President Roosevelt today signed
the Social Security Revision act.
freezing payroll taxes at one per
cent for the next three years TO
effect s905 100000 tax saving for
business and employees.
Mr.. Roosevelt termed the meas
ure another tremendous step for
ward in providing greater security
Tor the people of this country"
He said it is imperative that in
snance benefits incorporated in
the Social Security program "be
extended to workers in all occupa-
tons
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Funeral Set,
Corpse Alive

RED BLUFF. Cal, Aug. II. CUP)
james William Lawrence. 22-
year-old Vincennes. Ind, youth for
whom funeral arrangements had
been made, was alive and well and
enroute today To visit his mother,
Tehama county deputy sheriffs re-
ported
The youth was found by Deputy
Sheriff Ed Moller at a ranch near
Los Molinos where he had been
employed picking peaches. Inform
ed his mother was i'll from shock
following notification her son hac
been killed by train at Commerce
Tex, young Lawrence left at once
ior Indiana, the deputy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. H. (UP)-
Trading was fair. Red raspberries,
squash, Boysenberries and aspar-
agus were higher. Lettuce and
beans were firmer. Corn was firm.
Peaches were easier. Other commo
dities were mostly duh to steady.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 3540c; !;
Carrots 40-50c; Dixon 50-60c; green
onions $1.50-$1.75;s Leeks $1.O0-$1.2O
mustard 5O-60c; parsley 50-60c;. ra-
dishes small red 1890; spinach
60-S0c; turnips 60-75c; dill 75-85c /;
Mint & Watercress 30c.
Cantaloupes: Local hb's and std
16s- s-24s6O-65c; 27s 40-60c; 36s 35-45c
ass 25-35c; Sauga std les 75-85e !;
2427s 90 90; SOS 75c; ass $4,000; /;
Tip Tops local std Ss-16s SOC; ;
24s 30c; 27s zoe. Honeydews local
std 12s-16s 6O-75c; japanese melons
local Jumbo and std jbo 36s-45s
So 81 90; casabas jbo 12s-16s 75-80c.
Tomatoes: Local and San Diego
stones 4x5s 50-60c; 5x5s-5x6s So
Csc; 6x6s 40-50c; ponderosas local
and San Diego 5x5s-5x6s 65-85c /;
stems San Diego stones 4x5s 90
S1.00; 5x5s -5x6s S5-$1.00; 6x6s-6x7s
65-75c; egg tomatoes local red 80
40c; yellow 60-65c; cherry 60c.
Watermelons;s Local klondikes &
stripes 2O-22 lb. $12.00-$ $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Estabrooks, |: 5 |! !, /! ! o.! $ Hicks
Tourney J Choices

DETROIT, Aug. IL CUP)-Edith
Estabrooks of Dubuque. Ia. and
Elizabeth Hic!a, southern Gulf.
ornia golf champion from Long
Beach, were favorites today to
advance to the finals of the wo-
mems western tournament.
Miss Estabrooks, who scored a
major upset OF the tourney by
eliminating twioe-winntr Marion
Miley OF Levinton, KY. advanced to
the semi-finals by defeating Harr-
lett RandailT hdiUna champion,
6 and S. She is paired today with
Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Hurst -Finney Mound Duel
To Feature Tonight's Tilt
Escondido All
Stars to Test !. Y.
Softb alters

The weekly all-star game at FL
Centro stadium tonight will matcR
Escondido against the hard hitting
Ell Centrans, and will pit two OF
the areas finest pitchers against
each other in what may develop
into the toughest mound duel OF
the season.
Joe Hurst and Joe Finney, Es-
condido sharpshooter, will be the
principals in the event and interest
in their personal battle has over
shadowed hitting and fielding COM
parisons of the two clubs.
Manager Jack Stark will depend
upon virtually the same lineup that
brought Ell Centre win last week
Tunney Williams, star infielder, is
on vacation, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Julio Bonetti Pitches, Bats Angels
TO 1-0victory; Padres Lose to
Sacs; Seattle Drops S|uqfest

the Seals to pitch for Los Angeles.
And he has an unhappy faculty
of being hot" when opposing
either the Seals or Oakland.
He was hot last night and the
Angels polished off Oakland l to 0.
Two measly hits are all the
Acorn got from Bonettis fast low
ball, the first a single by Hugh
Luby in the seventh, the other
double by Marvin Gudat in the
eighth. Bonetti didn't walk a bat
ter, struck out three and batted
i'll the only run of the game in
the second inning when he sent
Bob Collins home with a single
The Seraphs collected nine hits
off Fred Gay.
The other San Francisco hero
however, is playing for the Seals
He is handsome Harvey Storey
shortstop. Harvey walked to the
plate last night as a pinch hitter
in the 10th inning and hit a
home run with Keith Frazier
ahead of him, to give the Seals
a to 3 win over Hollywood.
Sacramento won another game
from San Diego, to 2, in which
home runs by Art Garibaldi with
one man on base, and another by
Buster Adams turned the trick.
Portland jumped all over Seattle
to win IL to before a crowd
of $500 at Seattle, one of the
best turnouts of the year. Les
Webber, who had won five straight
was routed in the fourth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Arena Quilted in
Million Dollar Fire

BOISE, Ida, Aug II. (UP)-Au-
thorities today estimated at nearly
$l,000,000 the damage from a spec
tacular fire that swept through a
boxing arena, two warehouses and
lumber yard here last night, en-
dangering the lives of 500 sports
fans "'.
Credit for saving the lives of the
crowd in the arena went to Jimmy
Allen, linotype operator turned
sportSwriter. Allen, from nearby
Nampa, Ida, took charge of the
public address system and pre-
served order when smoke came into
. the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
BUSINESSMAN PAGES
SKEET COMPETITORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. CUP)
Joe Puckett, middleaged Fresno
businessman who has been shoot
ing skeet for eight years with only
occasional bid for prominence in
the sport, stepped into the middle
Of the picture at the national
championship today.
He ripped off a 100 perfect shots
yesterday to deadlock with Henry
B. Joy, Jr., defending champion
from Detroit To-day he and Joy
went after the second round OF
100 targets in the $50 target all
gauge division, with the final round
Of so coming tomorrow. f-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Probable lineup:
Teams Arrive for
Sen11lii-Pro mi Opening ing

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. IL. (UP)-
Young men dreaming of a reular
berth in bi league organized base
ball and veterans taking their final
cuts at the ball, mingled here today
for the opening of the national
semi-pro baseball tournament.
The 80 teams that won Stats
and district championships in their
fight for the shot here at the ma
tional title, a cut at the cash and
trip to Puerto Rico for the title
of the Americas, will take two
weeks to decide the issue. Any team
that loses two games is eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Jenkins Resumes
Speed Attempts

BONNVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah
Aug. IL tUP)-Ab jenkins. attempt
ing to break automobile speed re-
cords held by Capt. G. E T. Ey-
ston OF England. averaged about
l73 miles per hour in his Marmon
meteor Ill for the first 300 miles OF
his run today
jenkins time so far today was
only about two miles per hour
under existing records in the short
er distances. Before the run Jen-
kins indicated he planned TO aim
for records in the longer distances
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Sarazen, Shute
Pace Golf Field

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II. (UP) -
Contenders for the $4,000 prize
money in the Dapper Dan 70 hole
golf tournament tightened up to-
day for their second 18 holes
the do or die round of the tourn-
ament, for after today all but the
low 60 and ties will be eliminated
Two veterans of the golfing wras
led the pack into today's battle,
They were Gene Sarazen and Denny
Shute, who played steady, inspect
acular golf at Wildwood Country
Club yesterday to hang up the best
cards, lis, one over par
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. Il. (UP)-
stocks rallied in late dealings to
close generally higher today after
series of cratic price movements
strong start here with prices NOV
ing up fractions to some points
on substantian blocks in the lead
ers.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 1929, up 0.06;
rail, 27.9S, off O.03; utility, 26.05,
up OH.
Stock sales were 100000 shares
the same as in the previous session,
while curb stock volume dropped
to 10000 shares from 10000 yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IL. stUP)-Wheat
prices were irregular on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Sep
tember wheat held relatively steady,
but the other futures were easir
In late trading. ~
Scattered liquidation in the final
hour weakened all futures, and at
the close wheat was off rs to l cent,
corn up 4 to " cent, and oats Is
to " cent higher. .
Initial prices were off as much
as 9s cent, reflecting a weak Liver
pool market and yesterday bear
ish government crop report which
raised the wheat estimate 10000
900 bushels over lat month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Cardinals Tie Up
BrawIey LEAGUE

West Cardinal softball team of
Brawley Thursday night knotted
the standings OF the northend
league by defeating Boggust and
Peterson, 6-5.
Steve Ritter pitched his second
victory in two nights as hurler for
the Cardinals. Wednesday night he
blanked Calipatria, SO, in the Ell
Centro league.
The score:
Cardinals ............ 900 30l ll0-6-9-1
Bud and Pete . 600 POI 002-5-8-6
Ritter and Riley; Kinne and Rod
gers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
PARKER FACES
GENUINE TEST

RYE. N. ~N Aug. IL up
frankie Parker. one OF the out
standing candidates for a davis cup
singles job with uncle sam in Sep
tember, faced genuine test OF
fire" today against Welby Van Horn
the machine gun kid from Los An
geles, in the semi finals of the
eastern grass courts championships
Parker, of Pasadena, Calf. was
forced to the limit yesterday to
win a three set-thriller from John
Hope Doeg. Today frankie stacked
up against an l8 year old high
school grad who is the sensation OF
the tourney.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11

and Calipatria are deadlocked for
first place with records OF three
wins. two losses. Calipatria will
meet the I. " Hardware Monday
night and Maggie and Calipatria
will clash wednesday.
A Hardware victory ever Cali
patria will make the Maggio-O Oiler
victor the second half champion,
but a Calipatria win will entitle
the northend club to play the Mag
gio-Oiler victory in playoff con-
test. 'e' 7'
Milton Storey will oppose Billy
Paterson in Monday nights game
and Billy Sunstrom will pitch for
the Oilers against Steve Ritter or
Bob O'Brien Wednesday.
cto
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
B & NCH H
B. Kline
POST-PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R M | N 6
The Brdciey Cry

ne DI ohtCY Af9
They're demanding, up Brawley
way. that the El Centre All Stars
meet the northenders in three
game softball series to determine
the championship OF the valley.
But thus far their demands have
fallen upon deaf ears because the
FL Centrans are not interested IN
PLAYING a series with Brawley. FL
Centro has its schedule complete
for the rest of the softball season
against teams that will draw COM
paratively good crowds, the officials
tell us.
While Brawley would probably
provide competition as keen as that
ol outside teams series with the
northend team wouldn't draw flies
in El Centro.
The reason: Brawley has played
no out t-of-valley teams other than
the Colored Clowns this season and
as a result have no record to show
El Centro softball goers.
Had Brawley played some OF the
same teams that El Centre ALL
Stars have played. and beaten them,
then the team from up north would
draw good crowd in the stadium
in q three game series.
AS it is a Brawley-El Centre
game would be no more attractive
than a city league contest. As a
matter of fact one OF the city league
teams is composed OF more than
half Brawley players.
Thus, with no chance for a fin
ancial return in Brawley series,
the El Centre officials have chosen
TO play out-of-valley teams on It's
remaining Friday nights this sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
ETT0RE SECOND
SUSPENDED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL CUP)-
Joe Kelley, second in the Al Et-
tore-Max Rosenbloom heavyweight
fiasco last month, was under sus-
pension from the State Athletic
commission today.
Kelley refused to testify regard
ing the fight before the reorgan-
lied commission yesterday, and
must show cause at the next meet
ing why his license should not be
revoked.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. IL. UP)-
Hogs saleable supply 100 ten to Is
cents lower, medium to choice but
chers 6.O0-6.60;. top $50; good sows
quoted to 4.76.
Cattle saleable 800, supply mostly
cows closing 25-35 cents, lower for
week, other classes normal; com
mon to good cows 20; Gamers
and cutters 3.75-4.75; bulls CT;
calves saleable so, steady, few good
vealers to 20. ..H- ..t.
Sheep saleable so, good to choice
wooled lambs quoted at 8.l0-S so;
good ewes held above 3,25,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Coaching

SOuCtHhS
Resignation OF Noval Walker at
Holtville high school may not elimi-
nate the name OF Walker from the
teaching books at the Viking in
stitution. reports from Holtville in
dicated Friday, as T. S. Walker be-
came a candidate TO succeed his
brother.
T. S.. who graduated from Holt
vile high, attended e. Centre jay
Gee two years and graduated from
State college last year, boasts an
enviable athletic record.
Walkers most dangerous oppo-
nent for consideration at the Holt
vile post is Boyd Morgan, another
graduate of Holtville high who
made his grid stand at University
OF Southern California.
OF the two candidates Walker ap-
pears as the better because of his
knowledge of all sports. Walker was
an outstanding basketball player IN
J. c., pitched baseball at j. c. ano
state college, and has had some
success in track.
Ideal choice for Holtville would
be Bill Maxwell of El Centre, but
there is doubt whether Maxwell
would consider the Holtville posi-
ton because Of the comparatively
low pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Qualifying Begins
In Ariz. Tourney

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. IL. CUP)
Thirty leading golfers of the
southwest teed off today in quail
flying rounds of the Dave Peter
memorial golf tournament. Match
play will begin Saturday s-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco boys get
pretty hot under the collar when
you mention Julio Bonetti. Julio
is a former bay city prep school
star who escaped the clutches of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower In moderate trading.
Bonds lower; U. $. Governments
lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Call money l per cent.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton easy.
Wheat up Is to q cent; corn
up Il cent.
Rubber lower.
Silver up Is cent in New York at
So X cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Baby Ratt|er Takes
Del Mar Feature

DEL, MAR, Calf, Aug IL. (UP)
Baby Rattler, a 5 year old geld
ing owned by F. C. Marmet, pulled
ahead from third position in the
stretch and won the featured $500
Laguna Beach claiming race at
Bing Crosby's Del Mar track yes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Phoenix Enters Tourney

PHOENIX, Aug. H. UP)-The Phoenix ThunderbirdS
west regional baseball champions today
morning Wichita Kans they part
in the national semipro congress- = =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-11
Net Dope .

Net Dope -.
Sarah Palfrey Fayban, long one
of the United States ranking wom-
en- tennis players, reached a peak
Friday as she walloped Kay Stam-
mers of England, 6-l, 6-2
Playing as she did against the
English girl, Sarah is rated a
chance against Alice Marble, pres
ent American champion.
Miss Marble, who halls from Cali
fornia, has dominated tennis during
the past two years just as Helen
Wills Moody did in her day and as
Suzane Lenglen before her.