DOCSLIB.ORG

C Beauty Treatment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C Beauty Treatment £<^ §-.*•***$* {&&%> "-'(Z;*'^ v-w1'?^ •t ifi.OOO People Read the - ; HERALD. "JmHct to till Published Every Tuesday malice toward none." and Friday Noon; and SUMMIT RECORD FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 78 SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1931 $3,50 PER YEAR Shooting Medals Three Towns Pageant Council Passes New This Is One Way Many May "Lend a Hand' Adopt New Policy Summit Telephone 110 Graduates at Movies to Be Shown If you would help the unem- each week or nbt BO that each week Official is Promoted ployed 'situation in Summit just $6. was given to Mrs. Gross, over- for Police Officers As we near the fifth anniversary Planning Ordinance now,; responding to the appeal as seer of the poor, and she had that of Boys'Work S. B. Flanagan, assistant manager Summit High School of the Three Towns Pageant given set forth by the Co-operative Serv- amount to count on regularly for of the Summit office of the New one' family's food. Jersey Bell Telephone Company, by Summit, Madison and Chatham, ice Association on page three of to- July 6th, 1926, It seems a fitting has been transferred to the Newark New Insigne Ordered By Glenside Ave. Widening day's, HERALD, a suggestion has There are numbers of groups of V. M. C. A. Announces New About 110 Are Expected to Mine to live over again the 'inter- people playing1 bridge with con- office, it was learned Wednesday. Mayor.'to Recognize De= esting times we had rehearsing and Ordinance Adopted — 'been made whereby small groupB siderable regularity. Why do not Plan, Broadening Work His promotion Is effective June Receive Diplomas, Larg= payment's Fine Record producing the historic pageant, May Have to Condemn can regularly contribute - sums each-one of these groups agree to of Boys' Department 15th. Mr. Flanagan has been at the "The Valloy of the ;Great which would care for the feeding of pay 50 cents or a dollar each time Summit office two and a half years, est Class in History of on Firing Range Watchung." Portion of Property a family week by week. they play which will in reality add Local Association • coming here from Morrlstown. School This picture will be shown at the The suggestion Is that If more pleasure to the game through Ogden Memorial Presbyterian people realized that $6 a week knowledge that even this small Presents Gift to Columbia Present Medals Tomorrow Church in Chatham, Friday eve- Other Routine City Matters would practically feed some fami- amount is helping to relieve a des- Effective October lsi Among the gifts to. Columbia Closing Week Festivities ning, June 12th, at 8.30 o'clock, fol- lies they would try what one group perate situation? Many groups fol- University made during the 177th After tomorrow, nearly every lowing a short talk by the author Some of the more or less minor of twelve people did all winter. The lowing this policy this summer After a careful study of the situ- Commencement, Tuesday, was one member of the Summit Police De- on the early history of this locality or routine items of business'trans- members of this group paid 50 would suroly be "lending a hand" ation locally, and desiring not only of $10,000, a fiftieth anniversary partment will be wearing over his and Incidents leading up to the acted by the Council at the regular cents a week at their weekly bridge as the Co-operative Service Asso- to concentrate more fully upon the gift for Columbian endowment, by badge a thin, bar of metal—gold, writing of the pageant. meeting Tuesday were as follows: meeting and pledged that amount ciation urges in its announcement Christian purpose of the association the class of '81, • presented by but to serve more adequately the '.silver or bronze. Following this, H. T. Strong*will The Council passed on first read- whether they were in attendance on page three. Charles M. Lum, of^Chatham, who glvo his lecture on "Color," what it real boy needs of the entire com- is vice-president of the Overlook 'To the general,public, these bars Ing a re-introduced ordinance for munity as they exist in this modern Hospital Association and President is and how we see It, illustrated by the creation of a Planning'Board to will be attractive bits of metal. To the polariscope and florescence • of age, the Boys' Work Committee and of the New Jersey State Historical $Bat portion of humanity which minerals. replace the City Plan Commission, the Board of Directors of the Young Society. seeks an illegitimate living at the which was legislated out of office Baker.of B.M. AJs Many Entries Men's Christian Association have point of a gun and conies under the by tho Wise act The, ordinance in- worked out, approved and adopted category 6f. gangdom, these bars troduced at -the previous meeting a new membership policy for the will have another significance—an State Approves wa£ withdrawn. lie-introduction Lions Club Speaker for ll^rse Show Summit Boys' Division, effective Lease Court Space uncomfortable one, • was actuated by a desire to in- October 1st of this year. - Wearing' of the insigne, which is crease the membership of the board Deputy Governor Delivers Watchung Riding and to be authorized by Mayor Edward Traffic Lights from five to/ \ This policy will open the mem- in Bank Building B. Twombly as a part of the regu- The measure providing for tho Message From District Driving Club Annual bership-of the Boys' Division to lar police regalia, means that the widening of Glenslde avenue In an- every boy in Summit who truly Lights for Two Summit ticipation of the improvement of Governor Bray—Movie Show Tomorrow At= wishes to.join.with,other boys in District Court to Use wearers can shoot, with deadly ac- that street by the Union County a purposeful program, through na- curacy. The medals will be pre- Avenue Points Given Board of Freeholders was adopted. Test Attendance Award tracts Wide Interest tural club groupings, without speci- Rooms Now Occupied sented to thoBQ who qualified in The preparatory work, it was fied membership fee. It will mean the recent government-prescribed 0. K. By State Traffic learned, may bo delayed for a time that boys will Join a Christian fel- By Telephone Exchange course, tomorrow evening at police Commission by a probable necessity of resort- Delegates to Convention Complete Entry List lowship with a purpose, instead of in 1st National Building headquarters. ing to condemnation proceedings to buying bargain memberships; that Qualifications, made in rigid tests acquire oho of the properties re- Deputy District Govornor Leo The Fifth Annual Horse Show of membership will take on signifi- involving four types of shooting, Will Be Installed Soon quisite for tho widening. The prop- Fclndt of Maplowood took the place the Watchung Riding and Driving cance. Group work will-be broad- To Add Small Claims Court under the supervision of Special erty, it was said, is owned* by the of George W. Bray, Governor of the Club will bo held on Saturday, June ened in scope and intensified in CAMEEON BECK flange Officer Frederlok K. Trus- Traffic lights at Summit and Faitoute Realty Corporation. Even Now Jersey Lions Clubs, at the 6th, with the lal-gest entry list of quality, and will eventually cover Lease of space on the second low, developed sixteen experts, two Springfield avenues and at Summit in the contingency ot condemnation, regular weekly mid-noon luncheon any previous show. Nearly a hun- all parts of the city,-as well as floor of the First National Bank Approximately one hundred and sharpshooters, and six marksmen, avenue and the Morris'turnpike will the bollef was exposed that the and meeting of.tho Summit Lions dred - entries have been filed with nearby communities, if plans carry. ten seniors are expected to grad- as many aa sixteen horses in some & Trust Co. building aa perma- uate this year from Summit High out of a total of twenty-six mem- be installed shortly in accordance delay will be a matter of weeks Club on, Wednesday at the Hotel Membership will be more closely nent headquarters for the Third and that the improvement can be ot the classes. The Essex Troop related to the life. situations as School, Until examinations are bet's of the department, a propor- with permission granted . by the Suburban. District Court In Summit, presided State Traffic Commission, An- carried out this year. Deputy Feindt explained that a Horse .Show Tdam and the West- they really are Jn home, church, completed, the- exact number of tion of accurate shots believed to be field Cavalry Club have each en- over by Judge John L. Hughes, has ;raduates cannot be learned, but utiequaled in any. other police de- nouncement that the commission is The Council adopted 1ft resolution onference of'the Motor Vohicle school; and community, The ap- jn accord with tho projects was requesting the County to establish Department at Trenton, of which tered eight horses and the compe- proach of the association to the been announced by the Union the list with littlo doubt will ex- partment in the State. t!tion,will be especially keen in the boy will,make him feel more a part County Board of Freeholders. ceed that of any "preceding year. Ttfke'Officlal Action made at the Common Council meet- a Small Claims Court In connection District Governor. Bray Is a deputy ing- Tuesday evening in a letter with tho Court of tho Third Judicial commissioner, prevented his com- Troopers' Mount and Officers' of It and more responsible for liv- The quarters leased are now oc- Cameron Beck, personnel direc- Both Mayor Twombly and the Chargers classes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 1-11-1933 Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 13, January 11, 1933 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 13, January 11, 1933" (1933). The Rollins Sandspur. 358. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/358 THE WORLD Established Play VIEWED In 1894 Friday Night AT ROLLINS By EGJ ttoiuns anii0pur WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, JANUARY 11, 1933 The passing of Calvin Coolidge arises as the most astounding and fludden news-shock America has re­ ^^Holiday^^ to be given Ten Students Join ceived since the Lingbergh kid­ naping ten months ago. It was COLLEGE WILL January 27, Is Next WORLD FLASHES Student Body For \ De. BEARD ID I only after the former leader of the FROM THE UNITED PRESS- I nation had passed on that we learn­ Workshop Production Winter Term Here ed of his recent illness, which had Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 11 (UP)— company which holds caused him considerable distress FLOIA "HoMday" "by Philip Barrf, a Governor Gifford Pinchot appeared estate. The names of ten students were j but was not considered dangerous. modern sophisticated comedy based unexpectedly today on the floor of added to the Rollins records dur- j The tributes accorded Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Doubles Final (Seed)
    2016 ATP TOURNAMENT & GRAND SLAM FINALS START DAY TOURNAMENT SINGLES FINAL (SEED) DOUBLES FINAL (SEED) 4-Jan Brisbane International presented by Suncorp (H) Brisbane $404780 4 Milos Raonic d. 2 Roger Federer 6-4 6-4 2 Kontinen-Peers d. WC Duckworth-Guccione 7-6 (4) 6-1 4-Jan Aircel Chennai Open (H) Chennai $425535 1 Stan Wawrinka d. 8 Borna Coric 6-3 7-5 3 Marach-F Martin d. Krajicek-Paire 6-3 7-5 4-Jan Qatar ExxonMobil Open (H) Doha $1189605 1 Novak Djokovic d. 1 Rafael Nadal 6-1 6-2 3 Lopez-Lopez d. 4 Petzschner-Peya 6-4 6-3 11-Jan ASB Classic (H) Auckland $463520 8 Roberto Bautista Agut d. Jack Sock 6-1 1-0 RET Pavic-Venus d. 4 Butorac-Lipsky 7-5 6-4 11-Jan Apia International Sydney (H) Sydney $404780 3 Viktor Troicki d. 4 Grigor Dimitrov 2-6 6-1 7-6 (7) J Murray-Soares d. 4 Bopanna-Mergea 6-3 7-6 (6) 18-Jan Australian Open (H) Melbourne A$19703000 1 Novak Djokovic d. 2 Andy Murray 6-1 7-5 7-6 (3) 7 J Murray-Soares d. Nestor-Stepanek 2-6 6-4 7-5 1-Feb Open Sud de France (IH) Montpellier €463520 1 Richard Gasquet d. 3 Paul-Henri Mathieu 7-5 6-4 2 Pavic-Venus d. WC Zverev-Zverev 7-5 7-6 (4) 1-Feb Ecuador Open Quito (C) Quito $463520 5 Victor Estrella Burgos d. 2 Thomaz Bellucci 4-6 7-6 (5) 6-2 Carreño Busta-Duran d.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Patch to Hold Review May15 Lawrence Speaks At
    YOL. XI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MAY 8, 1930 No. 27 MAJOR PATCH TO DR. YATER NAMED RECEIVES APPOINTMENT “RICHELIEU” TO BE HOLD REVIEW MAY15 BARTON SUCCESSOR GIVEN NEXT WEEK Representative of War Depart¬ Received Education in Washing¬ To Be Presented at Wardman ment to Conduct Inspection— ton—Received Several Degrees Park Theatre—Play Well Cast, May Fifteenth Is Date Set. in Medicine—Has Published With Experienced Actors— Medical Work. Ticket Distribution This Week. The Georgetown R. O. T. C. has steadily rounded out into formidable ar¬ On next Wednesday and Thursday eve¬ ray in anticipation of one of the two Dr. Wallace M. Yater, of the staff nings, May 14 and 15, at 8 P. M., the major military activities in Georgetown of Georgetown University Hospital has Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown this season. This event is none other been named as the successor, in the chair University will present Bulwer-Lytton’s than the General Inspection by the of Medicine, of Dr. Barton. Dr. Yater play "Richelieu,” at the Wardman Park United States Department of War. This will lecture on the Theory and Practice Theatre. The entire cast has been work¬ examination, which, by the way, will con¬ of Medicine, at the Georgetown Medical ing on the play steadily for months, and sist not only of outdoor drills but of even School. The appointment was made on lately has been rehearsing both night and classroom theory matter, is to be headed April 15. day, in order to assure a smooth-run¬ by Major Patch, formerly associate pro¬ Although long a resident of Washing¬ ning performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Meriden Man Hit by Nazi Soldiers
    •.' \ m i ..-vf.'»-£'fc^.V- .^5?,-.J *■ / ’ ..,1 ■'■i'i : ,< •. i ■ ■ A i».7 (T W E L V B ^ • -V • yOL.UlInNO.8, CniMiiniiil AdrertUlat OB AS>-lo g MERIDEN MAN HIT lill^^itors Hav€(^^ I m BY NAZI SOLDIERS , y '1 -v^'. Struck Twice in the Face Be-^ARREST SUSPECTS ^ w e r s of Meteors Lasted OiTiciab Fear ijn ReiactioR cause He Did Not Salute of BodgeU Hay IN MAINE HOLDUP Over Twoa Honr^ Am«h as Parade Passed Him in can Astronomer Ghres.ffis Dowa Present United Haii % 22 Years; BerEn. Ex-Convict and Two Women Theory of die Cause. States Standards. S s ^ WiA' Dsniiid Is Canght After Grocer Is W aahingte, Oct. 10—(AP) —To Senata Hrafcara Hoar o( R t e — New York Berlin, O ct 10.— (AP) — An By Howard W. Blakeslea American business man, Roland prevent what it termed the threat­ Vels, a native of Meriden, Conn., Shot by Bandit Philadelphia, O ct 10— (A P )-- ened “ passing of toe .puhlio free Irief Lewlers Fkdmg to The chances are 99 in 100 that tte schools” as a result of oadgst bal­ vdio now lives in Berlin, was struck ancing, the American Iteeration of rain.of falling stars in Europe last H i S e e . twice in the face by storm troopers Houlton, Me., Oct. 10.— (A P )— Labor convention today mdopte a Ee SsKO 1929. night is a shower of spaca-wandsr- because he did not salute a Nazi An ex-oonvlct and two ymmen, ap­ 12-point educational program call­ procession, he reported today.
    [Show full text]
  • Death Plot Bared in Receivership Probe
    Established Oct 13, 1875 Devoted to Developing the Great Bay District Member Associated-Press FORECAST TMFER.miRES Fair and mild tonight and Thursday; High 61 (past 34 hours. 8 _ ta.) low 48 moderate northwest winds off shore. 8 A. M. READINGS IN OTHER CITIES OCEAN TIDES Los Aneeles 54 St. Paul 28 j *—_h Low Boston tejDevor _ —32 4:59 a.m.; 7:19 p.m. 12:37 p.m.; ll_5-__p.ni. Pittsburgh 20. New York SUN RISES SUN SETS Tampa 40 Kansas Cltr _ New Orleans •'•" ChicaRO , — 6:01 o'clock 6:02 o'clock EVE 52 LOOK Des Moines 32 San Francisco TAP)—The Associated~Press ^At^Consolidated Press (UP)—The United P.*-. 2NS)- City News Seivice VOLUME LVHI NUMBER 64 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 PRfeE TWO CENTS Mystery^Man DEATH PLOT BARED IN RECEIVERSHIP PROBE Police Called On $1-000 Required if For Cowboy Duty [Its Get Ready [Tangled Web of Romance, Unfolding Likeijwe Phftot Federal Trustee "Police here went m for ani-1 mal husbandry in a big way Movie, finds Joan Bennett Again Assuming Wife's Role early this morning. First a re­ port came in that a large dog Santa Monica to was killing a gdat in a vacant For New Effort Film Star Becomes Bride Of Mortgage Co. lot at the corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave­ of Gene Markey, Well nue. Known Author Start Air Classic The dog was dragged away To Legalize Beer Reveals Gunplay from 'the goat ami -both were H. BE A lit.
    [Show full text]
  • Image to PDF Conversion Tools
    Complete Radio Programs By The Hour, A Page To A Day Long Wave 5 Short Wave °RADIO Cents News Spots the Copy it Pictures MICR'PlIONE $1.50 Year N olume Ill. No. 35 \X TEK ENDING SEPTLIBkli 1931 Published Week y E This and That E. Communications Commission Denies Ç .. By Morris Hastings THE PROGRAM schedule for Attempting `New Deal Censorship' next season, as announced in a recent issue of The MIaRo- PHONE, shows clearly the strength and, more clearly still, the weak- Biggest Football Schedule Political ness of radio. Its strength lies in in its ability Fate oritism to foster char- In History Of The Networks acters such as A m o s 'n' l.earfin Lady Is Charged ANDY, thc Best Games Sore Throat GOLD BERGS, 1 By The MICROPHONE'S Simi-i4 t h e person- Washington Correspondent ages of the Of Season to Helps to Win "Roses a n Steady drum -fire of charges that D r u m s" be Broadcast An Audition the Communications Commission s k e tches, was preparing to clamp down cen- How it feels to become a na- BILLY BATCH - sorship on the radio was expected to tional radio star overnight was ELOR - all of At least 18 ipajor college foot- evoke a statement from the Commis- whom, it is ball games will be broadcast over told to The MICROPHONE in an sion definitely indicating what it in- thought ap- the Columbia network and the exclusive interview with ROWENE tends to do. parent, many outstanding games of the season WILLIAMS, winner of the recent The Commission has no authority will also be heard over the NBC Columbia nationwide audition in law Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Receives the Uquor Bill
    ATiaiACB DAILT dBOOIAllOM for the M«Bth of Hank* IMS 5 , 2 6 8 Bfartw of llie Andit Oo im b of Gbeolatloiia. (ClMsIflcd AdVHtiilll( OB Page U)| SIXTEEN PA 6K J ^ l ^ T E R E E C E I T O VOL. U L, NO. 171. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933. SENATE RECEIVES THE UQUOR BILL 1 M o a ^ Changes Are Sig- G R U T BRITAIN gested, Bagin W31 At­ Roosevelt Bans Gold S | ^ SEIS EMBARGO Market Prices ments to Haiidain P u ilj tend to Hare R Passed Abroad — k Move to ^ " m Its Present Fonn. ONWGOODS A s the Rake hiees m D. S.-> New York, April 19.—(AP)—W lth^tock Exchange ran so high that Hartford, April 19.— (AP)— Tlie WiD Affect 80 Per Cent o( stocks up $1 to $11 a share, wheat toe quotation machinery was swamped and the ticker at times van Plans to Pnt Idk BDIions . Buckley study commission mieasure rising more than 4 cento a bushel providing for direct state control six or seven minutes behind fc t ^ Rnssiaii Imports— To Be and other, commodities buo3pant, businiess on toe floor. Buyers were over all liquor traffic^in Connecticut bullish seatiment in American mar­ particularly eager to acqtdre metal in Reserve Banks to VoA reached the Senate today, but that Enforced on April 2 6 -4 s kets reached the boiling point today issues and oto^ commodity shares, body deferred action on it by tabling as Washington worked at its "anti­ several of wbldi whirled up four, - ^ ^ o d a t e s Dollar u it for the calendar.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Template
    MEN’S SINGLES, 1881-2014 T N US OPEN CHAMPIONS E M O A Rt/Lft Rt/Lft F N N I Year (Seed) Champion Handed (Seed) Runner-up Handed Score Time R U O 2014 (14) Marin Cilic (Croatia) Right (10) Kei Nishikori (Japan) Right 63 63 63 1:54 T 2013 (2) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Left (1) Novak Djokovic (Serbia) Right 62 36 64 61 3:21 2012 (3) Andy Murray (Great Britain) Right (2) Novak Djokovic (Serbia) Right 76(10) 75 26 36 62 4:54 2011 (1) Novak Djokovic (Serbia) Right (2) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Left 62 64 67(3) 61 4:10 2010 (1) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Left (3) Novak Djokovic (Serbia) Right 64 57 64 62 3:43 2009 (6) Juan Martin del Potro (Argentina) Right (1) Roger Federer (Switzerland) Right 36 76(5) 46 76(4) 62 4:06 S & 2008 (2) Roger Federer (Switzerland) Right (6) Andy Murray (Great Britain) Right 62 75 62 1:51 D Y N T I 2007 (1) Roger Federer (Switzerland) Right (3) Novak Djokovic (Serbia) Right 76(4) 76(2) 64 2:26 U L I O 2006 (1) Roger Federer (Switzerland) Right (9) Andy Roddick (U.S.) Right 62 46 75 61 2:25 C R A 2005 (1) Roger Federer (Switzerland) Right (7) Andre Agassi (U.S.) Right 63 26 76(1) 61 2:19 G F 2004 (1) Roger Federer (Switzerland) Right (4) Lleyton Hewitt (Australia) Right 60 76(3) 60 1:49 2003 (4) Andy Roddick (U.S.) Right (3) Juan Carlos Ferrero (Spain) Right 63 76(2) 63 1:42 2002 (17) Pete Sampras (U.S.) Right (6) Andre Agassi (U.S.) Right 63 64 57 64 2:54 2001 (4) Lleyton Hewitt (Australia) Right (10) Pete Sampras (U.S.) Right 76(4) 61 61 1:53 2000 (6) Marat Safin (Russia) Right (4) Pete Sampras (U.S.) Right 64 63 63 1:38 S 1999
    [Show full text]
  • Jews Are Slain in Fight with Arabs
    ■ f- THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN Voreeaat br 0, •. Weather Bareau« AVERAGE DAIL2 CIRCULATION New ftareu for the Month of Julyi 1929 Fair tonlglit and Thnraday. 5,301 antteatfr Surntng ■*a Meinhera of tho Audit Bureau of Clreulatloua PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES (Olassifled Advertising on Page 12) VOL. X U II., NO. 268. <i>- aO.P.lEADERS U. S.-BRTIISH Broken Peace Pact Brings Wide Protest MORE JEWS ARE SLAIN SLASH RATES PACT NEARER, TO m CAUSE SAYS^RT IN FIGHT WITH ARABS Trying to Force Democrats President Holds a Four Hour AMERICANS SAFE Ib r iu s h MARINES SENT and Insurgents to Demand Conference With Cabinet IN HOLY LAND NOW I j q RESCUE, REPULSED Higher Tariff Duties on Members on Dawes Re­ f " ^ port From London. Are Being Sheltered in Mon-; . , . Their Home Products. I j Washington, Aug. 28—The nego- arteries end Convents in^^‘ ®'^ *"’'*'‘* ^'“®*** “ Washington, Aug. 28.—An adroit Oatlons for an Anglo-American jampaign of strategy, intended to 1 We Sh^ Blood Helping Conquer Palestine— Is This Our Reward?’*... .Flaunting banners, singing in n 1 • ^ »<• Bnming the rorce some Dem7c7ate “and“ ”tosur-j naval agreement have reached the hvmns, 20,000 Jews headed by American veterans who fought with the British • in M esopota^a paraded force some throiiah New York streets in protest against the mas sacre and persecution of their brethren by Arabs in gents into demanding higherui k fatHfftariff | staffestage wherewneie definite proposal and Palestine. Here you see the procession as it neared the British Consulate, where a formal protest was L tie s on their home products, was counter-proposal are being Jerusalem, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAND SLAMS BARCLAYS ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS DAVIS CUP ATP CHALLENGER TOUR ATP WORLD TOUR AWARDS Atpworldtour.Com Australian Open Championships History
    GRAND SLAMS BARCLAYS ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS DAVIS CUP ATP CHALLENGER TOUR ATP WORLD TOUR AWARDS ATPWorldTour.com australian oPen championships history OPEN ERA TITLE LEADERS (SINCE 1968) OPEN ERA DOUBLES TITLE LEADERS MATCH WINS LEADERS (SINCE 1968) 5- Novak Djokovic (2008, ‘11-13, ‘15) 6- Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan (2006-’07, ‘09-’11, 13) Roger Federer 75-12 4- Andre Agassi (1995, 2000-01, ‘03) 4- Mark Edmondson (1980-81, ‘83-84) Stefan Edberg 56-10 Roger Federer (2004, ‘06-07, ‘10) 3- Jonas Bjorkman (1998-99, ‘01) Novak Djokovic 50-6 Ken Rosewall (1953, ‘55, ‘71, ‘72)* Rick Leach (1988-89, ‘00) Andre Agassi 48-5 (*1953 and ‘55 before Open Era) John Newcombe (1971, ‘73, ‘76) Ivan Lendl 48-10 3- Mats Wilander (1983, ’84, ’88) Tony Roche (1971, ‘76-Jan ’77) Pete Sampras 45-9 Kim Warwick (1978, ‘80-’81) Rafael Nadal 45-9 YOUNGEST CHAMPION OLDEST CHAMPION Mats Wilander, 1983 (19y3m) Ken Rosewall, 1972 (37y2m) YEAR SINGLES WINNER (Seed) FINALIST (Seed) SCORE DOUBLES WINNERS FINALISTS 2015 Novak Djokovic(1) Andy Murray(6) 76(5) 67(4) 63 60 Simone Bolelli-Fabio Fognini Pierre-Hugues Herbert-Nicolas Mahut 2014 Stan Wawrinka(8) Rafael Nadal(1) 63 62 36 63 Lukasz Kubot-Robert Lindstedt Eric Butorac-Raven Klaasen 2013 Novak Djokovic(1) Andy Murray(3) 67(2) 76(3) 63 62 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Robin Haase-Igor Sijsling 2012 Novak Djokovic(1) Rafael Nadal(2) 57 64 62 67(5) 75 Leander Paes-Radek Stepanek Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 2011 Novak Djokovic(3) Andy Murray(5) 64 62 63 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes 2010 Roger Federer(1) Andy Murray(5) 63
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Download
    Contents Preface 7 Acknowledgements 9 Introduction 11 1. Queen’s Club 21 The London Grass Court Championships 22 London Grass Court Championships Results 30 The British Covered Court Championships 34 British Covered Court Championships Results 42 The Grass Court Championships since the 1970s 46 Queen’s Grass Court Championships Results 50 2. Surbiton 52 The Surrey Grass Court Championships 53 Surrey Grass Court Championships Results 60 The Surbiton Trophy 64 Surbiton Trophy Results 66 3. Beckenham 68 The Kent All-Comers’ Championships Results 78 4. Eastbourne 84 The South of England Championships 85 South of England Championships Results 95 The Eastbourne International 100 Eastbourne International Results 105 5. Bournemouth 108 The British Hard Court Championships Results 123 6. The West of England 127 The West of England Championships 129 West of England Championships Results 138 The Palace Hotel Tournament, Torquay 142 Palace Hotel Tournament Results 148 7. The Northern 151 Northern Tournament Results 166 8. Scarborough 172 The North of England Championships 174 Hoylake 182 North of England Championships Results 184 9. Midland Counties 190 The Midland Counties Championships 191 Midland Counties Championships Results 201 Edgbaston Priory and the Birmingham Classic 205 Birmingham Classic Results 209 Nottingham 210 Nottingham Open Results 212 10. Wembley, the Albert Hall and the O2 Arena 214 The Empire Pool, Wembley 215 Wembley Professional Championships Results 223 The Royal Albert Hall 225 Rothmans International Results 226 Dewar Cup Results 229 The O2 Arena 231 ATP World Tour Finals Results 234 Abbreviations 236 Notes 239 Select Bibliography 247 1 Queen’s Club OF ALL the leading tennis locations in England outside of SW19, Queen’s Club is the most iconic.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 5 the US Open 2007
    The US Open 2007 - Grand Slam Tennis - Official Site by IBM - History & Records Page 1 of 5 enter keywords History Home > History & Records > Men's Singles Championships Prize Money Champions Select an event type below to see the past champions for that event. Record Holders Champions Court of Champions Right/Left Year Champion Handed Runner-up Score 2006 Roger Federer Right Andy Roddick 62 46 75 61 2005 Roger Federer Right Andre Agassi 63 26 76(1) 61 2004 Roger Federer Right Lleyton Hewitt 60 76 60 2003 Andy Roddick Right Juan Carlos Ferrero 63 76 63 2002 Pete Sampras Right Andre Agassi 63 64 57 64 2001 Lleyton Hewitt Right Pete Sampras 76(4) 61 61 2000 Marat Safin Right Pete Sampras 64 63 63 1999 Andre Agassi Right Todd Martin 64 67 67 63 62 1998 Patrick Rafter Right Mark Philippoussis 63 36 62 60 1997 Patrick Rafter Right Greg Rusedski 63 62 46 75 1996 Pete Sampras Right Michael Chang 61 64 76(3) 1995 Pete Sampras Right Andre Agassi 64 63 46 75 1994 Andre Agassi Right Michael Stich 61 76 75 1993 Pete Sampras Right Cedric Pioline 64 64 63 1992 Stefan Edberg Right Pete Sampras 36 64 76 62 1991 Stefan Edberg Right Jim Courier 62 64 60 1990 Pete Sampras Right Andre Agassi 64 63 62 1989 Boris Becker Right Ivan Lendl 76 16 63 76 1988 Mats Wilander Right Ivan Lendl 64 46 63 57 64 1987 Ivan Lendl Right Mats Wilander 67 60 76 64 1986 Ivan Lendl Right Miloslav Mecir 64 62 60 1985 Ivan Lendl Right John McEnroe 76 63 64 1984 John McEnroe Left Ivan Lendl 63 64 61 http://www.usopen.org/en_US/about/history/mschamps.html 24.08.2007 The US Open 2007
    [Show full text]