davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Miss Emma and Mrs. Jimmy Burns
came over spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Prigg.
Rollie Clements, wife aud child
rem Of Auburn were Sunday visit
ors al the Crosier ranch.
Mrs. w. S, Lewis and children
Of Kingston, Wash, sister of Mrs.
Crosier, were week end guests with
Mr.. and Mrs, Crosier.
Mrs. Stockley had a spread OF
strawberry jam on the table. Good
to look at. Says, "She and the doe
tor enjoy nice hot biscuits with
strawberry jam ON them. Well
here too, YUM yuml
Howard Crosier, according to a
letter received by his folks, is 10
Gated at Medford, Oregon, where
he has a position which he enjoy
very much,
| Mrs. w. D. Doyle reports hel
tmother. Mrs. VIM. Magee ha.
reached her sister at Twisp, Wasl
safely and is spending a pleasan
time among old friends,
We are informed that DR., Park
was quite successful in carrying
off several prizes in her display 0
flowers at the Flower Show
Sunday, June Goth was da.
Of much gladncss and happiness
for Grandma Abrahamson. All tn
children and grandchildren, name
ltoo numerous to mention, sper
the day at the old home ranch.
being the occasion of her 69t
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbel
/, Wang Of Charleston, Wash, a 81
ter aud husband, Mrs. Johansol
another sister from Seattle WEI
t present. Twenty guests sat dow
to dinner. A great spread of frie
chicken, strawberry shorteake, al
abundance Of other good thing
r There is a joke connected vii
7 the occasion. The children had pl'
!, ned a picnic dinner down at Il
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mrs, sundberg, Mrs, Rindal,
Mrs, Ranquist and Rnel went TO
Seattle 10 hear THE Singing Vik-
ings, national chorus of Sweden
They enjoyed it, saying it was Just
fine
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Memphis, Tenn. Henry Heinz, At
lanta banker, was unanimously elected
president Of Kiwaris International and
Seattle was picked as the 1928 aonyen
tion eiiy at tAe CLOSING session of the
annual International contention here
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
Lowmao FormalIy Named Director.

Lcwman Formally Named Director.
Washington, p, C.-President Cool
idge formally appointed Seymour Low
man, former lieutenant governor OF
New York, to be assistant secretary OF
the treasury succeeding General Lin.
coin G. Andrews, director of prohibl
tion enforcement, resigned The ap
pointment will become effestiye Aug
nst /.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE rug aXl0, good l
/ IT, extension uak table !
bed spring Call Blk fl8 clip
90
FOR SALE ~ iucl ram J.. II. LIZ
beau, Burton Phone Rcd l202
G2l2t
FOR SALE loo pal per hr Dmo
pump sl20, Dr q a MgMural
6iOu
ACRE TRACTS at Glen Acres
reduced DO $1,000 Terms. d.s
count for cash. Water fran
tracts. $4,000 $50 A. Gordon
2253 d lG, Seattle d.iO8
FOR SALE About 3 tons 0i hay.
2 COWS. sewing machine 4
camp cots Wanted, 2 pigs 5 a.
Parker, Portage. Black li5i
520tf
60
FOR SALE willard Storage
Batteries. Cluslfy Radio bai
terry Charging sl50 FasLw
Machine Shop allt.
90
FOR SALE -i2 TO- Capp ii'vet.
ed Cedar skfi Bais Boat
Works. II ~ l..l'euia WI
Shop. Paradise Cove 12l-ti
o.
FOR SALE Folesi wood. $3.50
per cord Wm Berry BIk sl3
l-lAtl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Park in Ellisport, So many of her
neighbors kept calling to extend
their friendly greetings and best
wishes ii had to be given up,
The Ladies' Aid OF the Mission
Chapel will give a sale ON July 4th,
lat , p. m. in the Mission Chapel,
lee cream and cake will be served,
Rev E. L. Nanthrop of Seattle
gave a splendid sermon and with
his wife visited at Rev and Mrs.
c. Aug, Peterson's home, Sunday
last. Mrs. Nanthrop is the Peter
sons daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. X. Jordet and
Architect S. Johnson visited the
Island as guests of Rev. and Mrs
Peterson last Monday and had din.
ner with the Kroksets family III
the evening. They found the Island
to be the beauty spot of America
y A,,na Tavandor and Maroar
Of McDanieIs Of Portland wer,
dinner onests Monday nipht at fin,
! ID =, ,,.,,,,is4 boYl,n Misc AIaI 1oOfal
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
WANTED

WANTED Home for splendid !
year old golden Airedale, valuable
animal. Free of charge Go right
party Phone Red s93. 7-l-2t
80
WANTED A housekeeper Phone
Red l2dl. Mrs. Morgan 6-2l-ii
80
I WILL BUY Beef cows, pork and
veal and pay highest marke'
pfiee Il. b. Hayes. 6-3-9tp
Smuggling and ROOF Repair.
CAN 1911 Evenings William
hleen D-li-li
/ WILL BUY an your live poultry
and weigh and pay for It at yoai
place + G Park, Phone Red
g3 evenings s-lftI
WANTED Tractor ploughing
gadine lam clearing hous'
moving. hf day, hour M con
tract IL u Hall Black SOB
Burton 01O-t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT Good fishing hoat
and Fishing gear at Paradis
ro Drive down W 3. Bate
Ti-li
MIDWAY and RIDGWAY
Contractors and builders II
Inmates given ou ali kinds o.
Nok 3D. huiiling line Il 4 ID
$50 : Boz i3, Burton Wash
3-1l-t'
81
ABS ABRAHAMSEH Painting
Phone Black iG3 Paperhanginl
VAsHON kalz6mming.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
tom 8 cents per line for each adj
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
- . q
COVE COMMENTS
&c. a. RenouG

=. ''...e'sss''s
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
Menus for tie Famil
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Cereal cooked with chopped figs. thin cream, country sausage, chilled apple sauce. raised buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Casserole of vege- tables, jellied tomato salad, whole wheat bread, caramel custard, milk tea.
 Dinner Broiled porterhousb steak, French fried potatoes, baked | onions, grape fruit and cabbage 5al- ad, bran rolls, canned peaches, crisp 1 chocolate cookies, milk, coffee.
 The onions are baked in their husks. Rub off any mud that may cling to them, place on an old pan and bake in a hot oven about fifty minutes. To serve open each onion at the top by pulling back the layers and drop a square of butter in the center.
 Jellicd Tomato Salad One and one-half cups cottage cheese, ? cups canned tomatoes, whole cloves, l small onion, 1-2 tea spOOll Sdll, l ldDleSpOOn sugar, ] teaspoon peppercorns, tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup cold water
 Rub cheese through ricer ana season well with salt and pepper. Simmer tomatoes. cloves, pepper corns. sugar. salt and onion cut in thin slices twenty minutes. Keep sauce pan covered. Strain through a puree strainer. There should be ? cups so add hot water to make the necessary amount. Soften gelatine in cold water foE~ten minutes. Re heat tomato juice to the boiling point and stir in softened gelatine. Let stand until beginning to set. Fold in prepared cheese and lemon juice and turn ipto a mold first dipped in cold water and let stand several hours in a cold place to chill and become firm.
 unmold and serve on a bed of let- tuce with French dressing or may- Cnnaise.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
Aladge Suggests a Remedy


 At my mention of Noel Veritzen's name Lillian sprang up from the side of the bed where she was sit ting and began to walk up and down the floor, a sure sign that she was turning over some problem in her mind. When she finally wheeled and faced me there was distinct ap- proval in her face and voice.
 If it will only work out" she said, T think you've hit it. If she has to be interested in some young man at this stage of the game-and l suppose it is inevitable at sixteen there couldn't be lad more per sonable, honorable and attractive than Noel Veritzen."
 "YouH exhaust the adjectives in the dictionary" said, with apparent lightness. The quip, however, was but the most desperate camouflage for the heaviness of heart which was mine for Dicky's young niece. If our only chance Of saving her from the wiles Of Jack Leslie lay In arousing her interest in some other youth l felt that we were, indeed, leaning upon slender reed.
 Wen have to get busy on this thing right away" Lillian continued. Of course, it's only an off chance at the best. If young Veritzen is as hipped on the masked dancer as Dicky says he is he probably won't have any seeing eyes for Mary. And she may not even bat an eyebrow in his direction
 There's this chance" I said slow ly. Mary is extremely highspirt- ed. Those remarks of Dicky's
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

She showed the menu card across the cloth to Robbie, and went on with her lunch. But from under her thick curved lashes she watched her.
 T ought to be having hot ta- males and enchiladas down in Tia Juana this noon," Robbie told her. after 9 pause. T was going to drive down there with some peo- pie, and then l backed out at the last minute. I was dying to see the place. too"
 It's nothing to see. Just a dusty street lined with saloons and gambling dens." the other woman answered. She finished her sand- wich and leaned back in her chair.
 She was a pretty dark woman with lovely sensitive hands and gentle eyes. A nice honey sort of woman-the kind that would know how to make ice-box cake and darn socks so that they felt com- fortable to the feet afterward.
 And why did you back out at the last minute?" she asked, and Robbie found herself actually tell ing her why!
 T see," the woman said quietly. And I think you were right, if you don't mind my saying so. It's just as well not to do things that might look the least bit shady to other people. You know, here in Holly wood we're only small town folks, after all, and we all do gossip"
 She drew circles on the table, cloth with her spoon for a minute. and then she glanced up and looked straight into Bobbie's eyes.
 Do you mind telling me who the director was who asked you to go on this trip?" she asked. Was lt-Was it Gus MacCloud?"
 Gro Be Continued)
 Robbie hears a few interesting details about MacCloud-and goes to her first Hollywood party in to- chapter of "The Holly. wood Girl"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

1 about Jack Leslie's being wildly en- amored of the masked dancer may have piqued her pride, so that she will stop seeing him for while, and perhaps be willing to play around with somebody else"
 Its an experiment. distinctly worth trying" Lillian decided. I'll confess I'm almost as much interest ed in it on Noeps account as I am on Mary's. He's too dear a boy to ! be eating his heart Cat for a mys- terious masked dancer, who ten to one, is already Jack Leslie's property And Mary is certainly lovely and fascinating enough to make any young man sit up and take notice. What are you grinning ata
 Her abrupt query startled me, for I had not realized that my telltale face had betrayed the sudden anus ed thought which had struck me.
 T was just thinking" I stam- mered, "what Mir. Veritzen's face would look like if he could overhear OuT COuNeTSdllOH Ol lHeSe ldSI 1e" minutes"
 Tt would look like a fried egg that had been turned sunny side down." she said, adding with a vicious little click of her teeth, I'd like to alter his map for him. If it hadn't been for his ironical disci- pline, with his ukases like those of the old Car, Mary wouldn't have had those effervescent spirits so bottled up that an explosion was in evitable.'
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 geia, the Health Magazine

Most investigators today believe that stammering is definitely asso- , cia{ed with some disturbance of the | emotions.
 It occurs particularly in persons who have an underlying tendency to eXcitability, If a child stammers, the investigator tries to find out the par ticular cause in his environment or in his life history which is respon- sible.
 Sometimes an older brother or playmate is overbearing; some times the child is too much crowd | ed in it's work at school or at home; sometimes there are condi- lions which keep him constantly in a state of fear, either physical mental or emotional Under such circumstances, the proper proceed ure naturally involves removal of the child from the circumstances that are responsible.
 The child may Lc encouraged to be tranquil while talking, and to avoid talking in the midst of ex- citement. Various methods have been evolved for causing the child to talk slowly and smoothly. These include the practice of rhymes the mother or some other sympathetic person teaching the child by example, reciting the rhymes slowly and distinctly while he repeats them line by line in the same smooth, distinct manner.
 Other methods involve the use of rhythmical exercises associated with the practice of speech. and the use of speech breathing ma nipulations. as well as other simi- lar artificial technics which are not to be especially recommended because Of their artificiality.
 In many instances the treat mcnt of stammering involves con- sultation with an expert in child psychology. rather than with ex- perts on speech or on diseases of the ear, nose and throat.
 Nevertheless, the child may not talk we'll because it does not rear well. or because there are physical defects of the organs of speech which make talking difficult. It is probably advisable 10 be certain at once that the physical condi- tions are satisfactory before any long program of speech or general education is undertaken,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

and began to rub paste rouge or the lobes of her ears. Then, all at once, she strengthened up, and i stood listening. Was that the phone in the | hall 2" she asked. It was. It rang again. and she | raced out to answer it. "Yes-Yes," Robbie heard her say in her shrill voice.
 And then: Wait jiffy and I'll ask her. Just hold the line" She turned away from the telephone and looked over her shoulder at Robbie.
 Big Parade!" she sang out. We're all going to Tia Juana, Bob- bic. And Gus MacCloud wants me to ask you if you'd like to go. too! Plenty of chaperones, n every thing! You will. won't you? We'll start in the morning."
 Robbie did not pause second. She nodded her sunny head.
 She didn't know where Tia Juana was. Dimly she knew she had heard about it. Wasn't it called Satan town" and weren't there gambling dens there?
 But what difference did it make? Gus MacCloud was going, and"
 "Yes, I'll go!" she cried excited ly. ''Of course, I'll go."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

"C ONE here. httle ,crubblns V brush' And you. Little shdc-y cake of soap hop into this water and make my hands cleanl' Johnny called.
 Scrub. scrub went the brush. and fub. fub soozled the soap. and rub, rub went Johnnys hands. Soon they were very clean.
 Now, Clean Pats, wash my dirty facel' called Johnny again.
 Ard they d,d
 Now, Comb and Brush. smooth down this fuzzy halr.. and I'll be all ready for dinner" " Johnny said smiling at himself in the mlrror.
 And, thank you. my Tum- my IS ready tool
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
TNETETA 'kERCHEES

Handkerchiefs of washable tat- feta, embroidered with odd little monograms are very dainty acces- sories,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
When Chatterer Slept
By Thornton w. Burgess

When one is wrapped in slumber ' deep, He can not watch OCT treasures ss keep.
 -Chatterer the Red Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

thief" it wouldn't have troubled him any, for he felt that he wasn't a thief, but simply smart-smart house.
 Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Chatterer Puts in a Busy Day"
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
TONY HITS
THREE

=, 3. : n
It's the "homeFun trtplets OF the
New York Yankees instead OF the
home.run twins from now on ana
the third member Of the triumvirate
is Anthony Michael Lazzeri, the
handy man OF the New York in
field and former home.run king OF
the Pacific coast. Tony stole Babe
Ruth's world series stuff yesterday
by Walloplng three hemers in one OF
the widest games ever seen IN this
mans town.
"Poosh EN- up Tony, yelled thou.
sands OF Lazzeri's Italian admirers
when he came up in the ninth, and
Tony did. The third homer climaxed
q sensational fiYe.rlin rally which
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
CLUB
IN FEATURE

So far as Washington fans are
concerned the feature game of next
Sundays play in the Tntercity
Semi-Pro League will bring to-
gether the Sfamrocks, of this city,
and PASSPORTS star team.
The local clash will take place
in the Georgetown hollow starting
at 3 o'clock.
In other league games the
Georgetown A. c. viii play Reina
Mercedes at Annapolis and Hamp-
dem and Bethlehem will battle in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Harmon (conEressionall. J. T. clssel
(Columbia1.
ss-R. Il. Dakglsish tcclumblap. o.
*. sadtieF eCongressionall, George u.
Ferris (CdIumbia),
s4-A b. Porter (washington), D.
(Indian Spring..
9S-Frank r. Howard (CoIumbIa),
J. =. white (Bannockburnl. Edwin A.
Halsey (unattached). Leo u. Eynon
(Columbia), p. B. Kavanagh funat-
tached). j. 3. Woodside (CongressionaD.
r. w. Champion tWashingtonl, H. d.
eastman (Washington), J. L. Keddy
(Washingtonl.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

G1h cite no DeELer illustration
OF this than to point to my fight
with Jack Dempsey. In which won
the heavyweight championship. The
ring EXPERTS are unit in the
thought that Dempsey was harder
hitter than myself. IL that was
true. then, IL Z had not been pos
Sessed OF defensive trickery, and
nad been compelled to trade blow
Tor blow, Dempsey perhaps would
have mastered me.
But observed the prime rule of
boxing and protected myself first
OF ali. / didn't let Dempsey land
any of his solid punches. First and
foremost, my thought was defense;
60 save myself from being hit.
That, therefore. saved me from TAX
Ing q beating. My other thought,
Of course. was to score victory by
punching Dempsey. And accom-
pIshed both Of my purposes by
using my defensive skill to duck,
sldestep. or in one way or another,
ovade Dempsey's blows. and then.
watching every opening and taking
advantage of every opportunity, /
hit Dempsey with let's and rights.
In the earlier articles. have
stressed boxing positions and
the various punches because.
when one Is learning the art Of
boxing. IL is vital to know how
70 attack before learning 3
defense. For, as you learn the
method of attack, the methods
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
IheBiGleTl]
AMERIcAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE

Leader : year ago today. Ruth. New
York. 1853.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
PIT 7 HAS
BEST CARD

The low medal score Of II, made
by Harry Pitt, Of the Manor Club
in the first days qualifying round
of the Columbia Country Club will
hardly stand today. George voig:
and score more are playing their
testing round, and better than a is
expected to be shot.
Scores turned in yesterday were
high, considering. Only four play
ers were able to get in under 80.
They were Harry Pitt, Manor; Miller
B. STEVENSON. Columbia, so; J. j.
Plansky. unattached, 80; and Chester.
Ward, Fort Humphrey, 80.
When qualifying has been COM
pleted today scores Of SO or better
have the best chance Of making one
Of the sixteeps. for the field is
punched, and competition is keen.
What is thought be a record In
qualifying test, in the East, was
established at the Columbia Country
Club yesterday. With the entire
field amounting to 418 players, 246
Of them were sent past the starter
yesterday.
Scores under s6 follow:
77-Harry @. Pitt (Manor).
7s-Miller 3. stevinson tcoIunnbia).
]. J.. T. Planslky (unattachedl. Chester
Ward (Fort Humphrey.
so-Hugh Saum (columbisl, Charles
Chevy Chase1.
sl-Forrest Thompson tArxyls). A.
l. T.. Houghton tManorl. paul Frizseli
SCoiumbia). Edwin s. Hartshorn (Co-
8s-A. r. Williams (rndian spripr,.
Norman B. Frost (Indian spring.. Il.
tManor5' W. NSG BALDWIN 4 f A Rsleh e
L. Bono tCoIumbla). Major Earl Maiden
$50. 3. Hatch tcolumbia,. r. X.
E FMa e 1WashinEton). II. D. Nicholson
s4-Janes N. Johnston tcoiumb,a,.
Reid W. Digges (Indian Spring., John
Sc. Z. sH aaS'1 eeonpres.iop.D H.r.
man stabler lColumbia). George c. Ell
Iiott Chevy chase). W. e. Baker tco-
:, ss-;augh Reilly. IT.. scolunbIa,.
7. Howard (Washington3. z. s. Antro.
Sco SGSS,nSreS q E: & ysn Lssr
s7-H. 4. Mihils (Indian Spring..
John z. Barr (columbial. Major g.
s soaa 1r,cn eWa a,o coilsgsl. r. Lester
ksanlss''onff lsu. ha' y. T. E s.sS
fBannockburn). Hugh Mackenzie Cco-
lqm5ia), H. 9. smithy tcOIum6iel.
Murphy tcoiumSisl. G 2. 4. RSxniey
ss-W. ". Raplsy tcolums,a,. n. 8.
5 1oBS sbndian spFins1, 4. s; Mattingly
Frank Reside Chevy chase}. John
". Owens (Columbia). Major J. A. Me-
Andrews (War, collegel, w. q. Rich
sa-L. l. Steele t1ndian spring.. W.
F. Turton tunattached). W. II. Finckei
columbia Y. L. Hill (Columbia1, Paul
y 1S.aE,.s SWsa7nhingtonl; J; ". Drawn
sS coDSn0ie El B Pyle t SEGSlS%1l,
Albert Mackenzie (columbia). B. NJ.
Man. Marley tc tIndisn SPRING.: PE q. +.
s1-Russell Edwards fHanora.
yogel lIndiar Spring., Warren Krech-
ting ,1ns !, sSoln nj Gardner 2 orme eco
William q. Coe (CongressionaIl. a.,
George Z; Perkins (Columbial. u. r.
1yHsi.1 1Co san1b). George " 1iecarter
Lister (unattached).
$40; J. Pc Moll (columbla). Claude
3: Watts tcolumbia>. Middleton Bea-
lumbial Jesse p. Adams iGoium6ia9.
Evan Jones (Beaver DAM. a. q. All.
lard (Bannockbufnl, Col. John p. wade
ManorS E IL I.v, 4 ,G 2 LssngvoiEt
Z. Bradkey (Indian Spring., o. Z.
veerhoff tWashington), Lieut.. q. q.
| A Few Uncalled-FOr
SUITS II
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Newark Promoter
Offers Dempsey Bout

NEWARK. N. J., June s--James
Brienza, local boxing promoter. has
offered Jack Dempsey. former
heavyweight champion, q purse OF
100000 for a bout at the Newark
baseball park here next month with
a s''suitable" opponent. The park
seats $4,000 for boxing.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

My suggestion is that you try
each Of these positions with a play.
mate who is also learning to box.
You do the leading and let him try
to avoid the punch and counter.
Then you take your turn. Do 1t
slowly at first. Speed it up as you
learn accuracy.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Study these illustrations care
fully. Note how left jabs can be
evaded either by stepping IN.
SIDE Of them or OUTSIDE.
Note how blows should be de-
livered by you when you have
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

caused your opponent to MISS
Also note how to avoid being
hit by q righthaTd punch and
how to land either left or right
when you have caused your
opponent to miss.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

My next-and final article;
which appears June Ii, embraces
some general suggestions.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
NET NALS
REACHED
BIZ ..Jerry" Martin

The singles finals of the Women's
District Tennis League tourney are
being staged this afternoon on the
Henry Park courts, at Sixth and B
Streets, with Frances Krucoff and
Frances Walker as the contestants.
1t seems that Miss Krucoff has
the edge on the title, for only two
weeks ago she defeated Miss Wal
ker in match scheduled in the
league round robin tourney. In
this contest, however, Miss Walker
wrested seven games from her OPP
ponent while Miss Krucoff was
collecting the necessary IL to rake
in the match.
In fact, Miss Krucoff seldom
drops more than three or four
games in q match, and Miss
Walker did the exceptional.
This viii be fine match, for
both play steady, heady games
of tennis.
In the semifinals, Phoebe Moor
head bowed to Frances Walker in
three sets. Phoebe's placement
shots and accuracy won the first
set for her, rs. BY the second
set, Miss Walker had steadied up
and she allowed Phoebe but three
games while she collected six The
third set went to Frances Walker,
So. It was a very close match.
In the other semifinai tilt,
Frances Krucoff eliminated Corinne
Frazier in straight sets. 60. 60.
Miss Krucoff played her usual
steady game, while Miss Frazier
made many spectacular shots, but
seemed to fall down on the longer
rallies.