davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
Commissioners Call for
Presentation Of Claims

County Commissioners will meet
January 80 at Prosser to clean up
all 1929 claims against the county.
None will be paid thereafter until
1881. All persons or organizations
having claims are asked to mail
them either to Harry Hughes, Ho-
yer, or to the county auditor at
Prosser, % that they win be re-
ceived not later than Wednesday,
January %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
COMMITTEES NAMED
4egfried Appoints Men to Handle
Commercial Club Activities

Standing committees for the
Commercial club have been ap-
pointed by the new president, j.
II. Siegfried, as follows:
Agriculture. C. Durdle, F. T.
Berry, Jay Perry, Robert Mackie,
Dr.. c. Brun, E. G. Lape, VIM.
Frazier, ]. R. Ayers, F. L. Trim
bic, R. L. Nelson, w. B. Paulson.
Roads and Tourists-W. C. Null
draw, A. C Anon, H. E. Oliver
W. Switzler, DR.. A. II. Wegner, B.
B. Plowman, ]. C. Pratt, F. N
Morton, DR.. Fl. CapelI, T. r. Day.
1rrigation-M. M. Moulton, A. F.
Brown, j. H. Siegfried, E. c.
Smith, H. G. Fyfe, II. w. Des-
oranges, F. F. Beste.
Finance-A. F. Brown, chair
man, Ed. Tweet, C. C. Williams, F
7. Beste, H. R. Vibber, w. S
Washburn.
Publicity-C. H. Yedica, chair.
man, Ralph E. Reed, w. S. Barnes
K. Louis Carpenter, ]. B. Pennell
Mrs. A. Garrett, Rev. r. Ceder.
berg, Frank Green, P. w. Strive
Mrs. Winifred Campbell, DR.. L. G.
Spaulding, w. c. Hodge.
Membership I. N. Mueller
chairman, Don Campbell, v. M
Ward, A. T. Belair, E. S. Melon.
aid, Don Thompson, Dayl Miller
Lillian Crowley, A. C. Brown, n
.. Beai, c. w. Bush, O. F. Allen.
transportation &c. A. Carlen
chairman, Jay L. Bliss, C. A. Craw.
lord, Chas Shoemaker, F. F. Flesh.
er. z. ]. Pugh, A. v. McReynolds
Trade Relations-C. s. Knowles
chairman, G. II. Shanafelt. A. NJ
Cneliis, NJ. N. Hudnall, VIM. GRAY.
ensiund, DR.. R. L. Lundy, A. A
Anderson, Bert Lloyd, Sam Foster
]. K. Bockius.
Entertainment Chas. Powell,
chairman, Burns Brown, o. Al
plsner, =. n. Behrman, Rex
Brown, Ward johnson, ]. Weener
a. Blake, X. C. Clifford, W. q
Marsh, v. R. Wilder.
Land Settlement II. G. Fyfe
CHAIRMAN, II. W. Desgranges, P. A
Gombelie, /. s. Gleason Cns N.,,
an, Fred Mills, Harry Linn.
civic Betterment-J. P. Martin
knalrman, A. l. Smith, j. n. Cox
p 81. =. King, Alex Bier, Caroline
hntten' Rev. j. ]. Callahan, Mrs
H = g oibrich, L H. Raymond, H
T. Huntington, Fred A. Rossen'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Inc annual library association
meet meee'n e will be held Monday, jan
Sary ~, at 1880 in the library.
the OF officers and reports of
n ne year will be taken up. This
nag is open to the public, and
th eoers OF the association think
Ina. with the rapid growth of the
tal, more interest should be
taken in its affairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

New books at the library, bought
with funds from the Bartlett be-
quest, "Hill Country" the story Of
]. ]. Hill, by Ramsey Benson which
won the Stokes-Forum Magazine
prize for the best American bio
graphical novel; "When West was
VAST" by Owen Wister; "Splend-
or of Cod" Honore Willsie Nor
row; "Hunky," Thames william
SON; Glorious Adventure" Rich
ard Halliburton, and a group Of
Juvenile books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Articles of Incorporation were
filed today for the Quartz Greek
Mining company, with a capital
stock of 5000 with the principal
place Of business listed as Kenne-
wick. The incorporators are Nor
man Hooper, C.. B. Shoemaker, j.
B. Conroy, M. n. Moulton and l..
G. Spaulding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Cold weather has one advantage
lit causes the river to freeze
over, providing place for those
who have the ice skating bug. It's
q grand and glorious sport!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Miss Stella North, former teach
er here, is now teaching at the
normal school in Erie, Pa. She
graduated from Columbia univer-
sity last June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Miss Maude Lampson was call
ed to the bedside of her grand
mother in Goldendale the first Of
the week. She returned and her
grandmother is stu living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Members of the Methodist or
chestra were entertained at dinner
at the Mueller home Wednesday
night in honor Of the director,
Arthur Adamsoa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

The cemetery association met on
Tuesday afternoon IN the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
CATHOLIC u. GRIDMEN
WILL REPORT MONDAY

Candidates for Catholic University's
foot ball team will assemble for train
ing next Monday instead of Labor day
as was originally planned. This will
give the Cardinals just about months
drilling before school opens, Septem-
Der %.
Arthur J. Bergman, new athletic d.
rector and head foot ball coach, Is to
arrive tomorrow. He will be accom-
panied by Louis Gross, line mentor;
Chick Gagnon. backfield coach, and
Eddie Lafond, freshmen tutor.
Forty-eight players have been asked
to report for training.
The list:
Backs - Theodore Bonetti, Springfield,
Conroy, Palisades, n. j.; Carl z; DeMsllo,
csster, Mass; Clarence Martin, Martins
Mass; j. 6. shaiiack, Shenandoah. Pa;
New York City; Jack McGrath, SCRANTON,
Pa. FREQ rs Guarnieri Warren Ohio; Louis
pr saS: N.s Re ssiii fsv9Et IE45 Far
ris. Beckiey. ". va, Edward M. Fieherty.
TsT:ss city, Vincent rrasts: ci Rs
falo, N Y; Thomas Morino, Bayside, l. L;
r; stapleton. Derby, Conn Edward zeso-
VIII LinemenmJoSn v. Ambrose. worcester,
=: CLARKE. BroeEiyn; n; 7: Harry Slipteenn,
ErOy Daniels enPi oG asEsford 1esesIn
Leonard Despres, Lawrence, Mass; Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

play: Charles Lejeck, a member of the
famous brother doubles team of Chicago,
and Helen Rupp of Baltimore figured
strong contender for women's honorS.
Play in the doubles will begin tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. The draw
will take place this evening.
De Lara will pair with Jennings. CO.
holder with Bob Considine of this city
of the doubles title. Considine and
Dooley Mitchell will team.
Today's pairings and yesterdays sum-
maries:
PAIRINGs.
MEMS SINGLES.
First r9undrESssrta Hall c LG2gisviIle
lips-Lake match
Red sfses e EoGs Ss E rsSR p ra
Stsrdsn ns Is KsIss; s. Eass ss ElI5eP':
Winners Philiips-LsEe; Noxsk vs. saul MAI
p fSri Day, HonolSiS pooy MiteSei Wash n
ineton,. VS. Keenan,, Niagara Fails; Simmons
VS.. Rudy.
woMEN's SINGLES.
st, Louis, VS.. Dorothy Kingsbury, Washingtop
Second round-Helen Germaine vs.. Louise
Omwake Ethel Hass VS.. Ruth Martinez
SUMMARIES
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-Frank Broida. Pittsburgh. de-
s@i, 90; Leo Kronmsn, Buffalo, defeated
W F. Grsney, Perth Arnboy, 6-.3, "a, 81;
ard DworEin, Cleveland, IS, i--6, 6---1, SO,
90, Arnold simmons Louisville; defeated
S SsGE Elmer RUDY. f Baltimore, defeated Hag:
yey Terrell, Birmingham, 81; 60, 90;
ESss59 hortsR Fl I'ss sssfsd
Barnett, Little Rock, defeated Milton Bel
Es ss D't GSs.s? % STANLEY f asHss
Ted sess I New York defeated Harry larry
Alex Relies. Baltimore, defeated Edsar yec.-
s@ @: JACK De Lara Lar Los Angeles, defeated
raymond Loose, rshoemakeryille, BY default unn:
M k9SeTt Eest Leo
jeck Chicaso. defeated Richard Ramsburg,
Eredericks6urs So s2 81 Nick oa Fs:
Church, II, 6-l, So.
Harvey Page, Nashville, defeated Earl
Loose, shoemakerville; by default i Bernard Bernard
Mark ks,o india1apclis, defeated Patrick Deck,
MaeT acSs New
York. by default; Edward ,Nowak. Buffalo,
defeated Elmer Reik, Cleveland, 6-l' Co.
6-3
Edward Phillips. Minneapolis, won two sets
from Robert Lake Birmingham, 81, 6-3;
Lake won one, 60, and the contestants
were tied at Sail in the fourth set when
play AS halted because of darkness
woMENs SINGLES.
First round-Helen Germaine, New York.
defeated Jean Artzberger, Pittsburgh, 6-2,
90 Louise Omwake. Washington. defeated
Frances Rouse, Detroit, 8-6, ga; Virginia
Dueker, St Louis, defeated Lucille Hartz.
Baltimore, 60, Go; Ethel Hass, Buffalo.
defeated Mary MustaikiS, Detroit, SIS, 6-4;
Ruth Martinez Washington. defeated Anne
Slatmeyer. Lakewood, 81, 81. 81: Rose
Hofkin, Philadelphia, defeated Mathilda
Jacobs New York, 60, SO; Helen Rupp,
Baltimore, defeated Irene David. Cleveland,
Us, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Hoouen Horseshoe Threat
ances of all the county,s leading

ances of all the county's leading
pitchers.
IF Henson gets past J. Kirchner his
i next opponent would be DR.. Eye, the
BallSton champion, provided the
doctor ran true to form and trimmed
Clyde Nails, the Bon Air runner-up.
Perhaps the most formidable twirler
in the lower bracket Is Ed Edmonston,
the Cherrydale champion. Edmonston
did well in the metropolitan tourna-
ment last year but has bettered his
game Q lot. He has been tough pick
ings for the best Of this years Virginia
and Washington pitchers in in
dependent matches.
A dark horse in the upper bracket is
Jack Ross, champion of Virginia High
lands, whose first opponent will be the
Cherrydale chairman and runner-up.
Robert r. James. Ross once was q
QUOT thrower Of no mean ability.
The Northern Virginia champion,
Alex Kirchner, isn't expecting much
difficulty disposing of Bordman Mum
son, the Arlington runner-up, but Will
be on guard. Kirchner figures he's up
against almost supertaSk to keep
the State crown and will take no chance
with any opponent, no matter what his
rep. MunSon is comparative unknown.
Edward E. Bockhaus, the Bon Air
champion, Is q youngster and his lack
of experience may be against him.
However, he will have a runner-up
(from Lyon VILLAGE to oppose in the
first round. The Lyon Village champion,
yet to be determined, will meet r. T
Balch, who pitched well to finish
runner-up at Virginia Highlands.
a LARGE gallery for the Arlington
n County meet Is assured. and Chair
man Kirchner has done all in his
power to see that it will be a corkine
horseshoe show.
The draw was seeded by the horse
shoe editor, with town champions meet
ing other towns runner-up. Thus, nc
well known pitcher will be knocked of
in the first round unless there Is dope
upset.
Rivalry, by the way, is not confined
to the individuals. The towns them
selves are deeply concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
TRACK MEET Is WON
BY JOHNSON POWELL

Exhibiting marked superiority john
son-Powell playground athletes yester-
day piled up 1o11a points to easily win
the Northwestern Conference track
meet, one Of the preliminaries to the
city championship playground affair to
be held next Tuesday on the Plaza
field New York Avenue playground
was second with 81 points, followed by
Cooke with 19; Twin Oaks, 121z;
Weightman, IL; Mitchell Park 10;
Happy Hollow, s, and Chevy Chase and
Bancroft, each 8.
Johnson-Powell representatives were
first in Is Of the 81 events and in the
unlimited and 115-pound classes took
first in every test.
Sweeney, Graves, OSias, Admire,
Blaine and the Cusnano brothers were
the winning teams standouts.
In the most exciting event, the 49,
pound relay, the Johnson-Powell four
was victorious. Camilo Osias, anchor,
came through with a brilliant drive to
give his team victory by inches.
Summaries:
70-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash--Won by Ellwood IN Y.
AyenaCli second, Williams Bancroft); third,
Tehe rscsowon by N. Y. Avenue q. ELL
wood and Lemerisel; second, Cooke (Reese
ana Ritzenbsrgl; third. Twin Oaks Ger
cunning broad jump--wOn BY Fernandez
EllSood,. Lemerise. Burtonj; second. Twin
Oaks); third, Cooke.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard ,dash7--won by Vincent Cusmano
| (Wetghtmar); third, N. Gutenberg (CooSe).
ne between schaefer erwin Oaks and Bell
johnson: Powell; second Weleh Johnson
PowelD; third. Porter dHappy Hollow.
cnsmano Victor C1smano, CLAYTON. welsh
secoho' Cooke; third, Mitchell Park.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
$et S' h hf5asg "f ;SiRS,
ESIssI second; sisler johnson Powsfb;
Twin oaks; second. Harper 'weightmanj;
:, Reiay~Won 81 JOHNSON. Powell tsislsr,
Piatt. Blaine, Flynn; second, Cooke; third,
115-PoUND CLASS.
~ s0.yard dash-;won by Admire tJonnson-
third. Fernando CJOh JOINS ePoWeiD
| Hlgn iump-Won by OSiaS johnson
POWELL second. Hunter Twin oaks); third.
Smith (Weghtman)
Running broad jump-Won by Admire
IJohnson-Powell; second, OSias Johnson
POWELL; third, Trundle johnson PowelD.
| - Relay-Won by Johnson-Powell admire,
FERNANDEZ, Trundle, OSias); second, Cooke;
| third, Happy Hollow.
! UNLIMITED CLASS
60-yard dash--Won by Sweeney johnson
PowelD;. second, Graves johnson owelD;
| High jump-won by Graves tJohnson.
PowelD; second, Schultz johnson -PowelD !;
/ third, Smith (Weightman).
| Running broad jump--Won by Sweeney
(Johnson-PowelD; second, Walker Mitch
elD; third, Graves johnson POWELL.
Relay--Won by Johnson-Powell Sweeney,
Graves: Dt Pretoro, Schultz; second. Mitch
| ell Park; no third.
Haif-mjle run-Won by Graves tJohnson.
| PowelD; second, Chew Happy Hollow;
| third, Waldenmaier (Cooke).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
LATONA KEEPS TITLE
AT PLAYGROUND NETS

Anthony Latona is still the municipal
playground senior singles tennis cham
pion as the result of defeating Robert
Smith yesterday, 81, 81. Latona,
representing Georgetown Playground.
was generally superior in winning the
title for the second year in row.
Smith carried the Happy Hollow ground
colorS.
Two other playground net titles also
were decided yesterday.
Clyde Smith of Bloomingdale con-
quered Gilbert Hunt. 50, 60, in a
hard drought match to gain the boys
Junior singles crown, and Grace Taylor
and Catherine Griggs of Hoover over
came Zabeth Miller and Betty Brook
of MontroSe 3-6, 81, Ga, In keen
battling to land the girls doubles cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
TROEH TAKES LEAD
IN TITLE TRAPSHOOT

BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, August 10
Frank M. Troeh of Portland. Greg
took the lead in the class champion
ship of the Thirty-first Grand Ameri-
can Handicap Tournament when he
broke 100 straight targets. The event
calls for 200.
e. M. Roush, Shaunebon, Saskatche-
wan. Canada, was second, with 80.
Harry z. johnson, Haines City, Fla; S.
w. S. Hoome, Jewell. Iowa, and r. M.
jenkins, Orleans, Ind, are tied for
third, with 90 each.
The shooters have not yet been clas-
sif1ed, but Roush is a class A shooter
Mrs. Ad Topperwein. San Antonio
Tex, one of the most famous woman
shooters in the country and who Is
professional, cracked 81 targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
CHURCHILL DOWNS MEET
WILL PRECEDE LATONIA

LATONIA, KY, August 10 GA
change in Kentucky Fall racing dates
so that the Churchill Downs races, at
Louisville. will be run prior to the La
tonia meet has been sanctioned by the
State Racing Commission.
Under the new schedules Churchill
Downs will open october and close
October Is, having IL days of racing.
Latonia will open October 18 and close
November Is. with IS days of racing.
Fall racing in Kentucky will begin
with the Lexington meet, opening Sep
TENDER 10 ana closing September 20.
All opening and closing dates will be on
Saturdays, except the closing at
Churchill Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
JOHNSON. youthful horse
shoe pitcher, was crowned
champion of the hotly con-

~ JOHNSON youthful horse
4 shoe pitcher, was crowned
Y 4. champion of the hotly con-
tested Cardoza preliminary
in the colored metropolitan district
tournament when he defeated E. Hutch
inson, in a hard-fought final, 5l-47'
$3.50. 51-49. The tournament was
directed by Chauncey Parker.
Both pitched conservative shoes In
the ouener. In the second contest
Hutchinson started a ringing game ana
gained a substantial lead to win,
SO to AZ. The final game was thriller,
Johnson tossing 10 ringers and Hutcnin-
son 90. The contest was close through
out. johnson winning by keeping cool
in the pinches. Hutchinson Will repre-
sent the playground as runner-up IN
the divisional play. The results:
Late second round-C. johnson deteatea
W, Hutchinson, SO to Is; e. Brown defeated
rF Fsst ro 81 to III Green defeated
Henry. So to 80; e. Brown defeated N. Ma
i inson. So to So E. hutchinson defeated C.
Semi Semi mas. Brown defeated Ollie Green,
to to g; e Hutchinson won from E. Brown
0' Fi IrS johnson defeated E. Hutchinson,
81 to Al "A to so and 81 to 40.
A FIELD of 30 tossers will start Dean
"A wood play tomorrow evening
Earl King. winner of the 1929
playground title and runner-up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
FIVE D. c. PLAYERS
DUE TO SEE ACTION
Only One Real Upset Occurs
in First Round-Markey
Wins His Match.

A FTER today's matches in the
~ national public parks tennis
tournament on the Rock Greek
courts are over a good line may
be had as to how important part
Washington players will take in the
event.
Five of the six District players en-
tered we're TO see action today The
other was eliminated yesterday when
the tournament started.
Making up the remaining Washing
ton uuint are Bob Considine. District
champion and former public parks
singles title holder here; Dooly Mitchell
Washington parks singles victor this
year: Mrs Ruth Martinez, Washing
ton woman's parks singles title holder
and Dorothy Kingsbury and Louise
Omwake, District parks doubles cham
pions.
Eddie Yeomans, joint holder of the
District parks doubles title, was the
Washingtonian put out yesterday
Alex Keiles. Baltimore parks champion,
conquered the Washington boy in Bit
terly fought five-set match The scores
were So, 8--6, Ga, 81, 6--3.
In the only real upset yesterday
Arnold Simmons of Louisville triumphed
over Jack Castle of Buffalo, seeded
No. 3, the scores being 3-6, Ga, 4-6,
60, Go.
Thomas (Bud) Marley co-holder of
the District parks doubles title with
Yeomans, but who was found ineligible
to represent Washington, and is carry
ing the colors of Indianapolis, won his
first-round match. defeating Pat Deck
of Leesburg, Va, 60, 6-3, Ga.
Mrs Martinez and Miss Omwake had
to overcome stubborn opposition to win
their first-round matches yesterday,
particularly the former. Mrs Martinez
defeated Ann Slatmeyer, Lakewood,
Ohio 6-1, 81, 6-1, and Miss ON
Rouse, Detroit, 8-6, g.. Mrs. Mar
tinez was to meet today Ethel Haas,
clever little 16-yesr-old Buffalo cham
pion, who won her first match yester-
day, and Miss Onwake was to engage
Helen Germaine. New York City, also
victorious yesterday. Dorothy Kings
bury was to play her first match today,
meeting Ann Lindemann, st. Louis.
Considine and Mitchell advanced yes
terday through default and bye, re-
spectively. Walter r. Hicks of New
York City defaulted to Considine.
Considine today was to face the WIN
ner of the Robert Lake Edward Phillips
match and Mitchell was to engage
James keenan, of Niagara Falls
Barnard Welsh, who has won recog-
milton as member of the Western High
team and on the public courts here and
who is representing Rockville, Md, won
his first-round match, defeating Milford
Meyer, Philadelphia, 81, Ga, 4-6,
81
other leading singles survivors in
clude George Jennings, jr, of Chicago,
singles champion, who drew bye; Jack
de Lara of Los Angeles, runner-up last
wear, who advanced through a default;
Ted Drewes of st. Louis, four times
winner of the singles crown and unde-
feated In national public parks tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
WOODS MISS AMERICA TX
GOES 90 MILES AN HOUR

DETROIT, August 10 (P1.-Gar Wood,
who will defend the Harmsworth speed
boat trophy against Marian Carstairs of
England on August 80 to September l.,
has announced he has driven his Miss
America TX at a speed above 80 miles
an hour at Algonac.
The Miss America TX Is similar in de-
sign and in power plant-it has two H.
cylinder motors-to the Miss America
VIII, her companion boat. The latter
has attained 80 miles an hour. and
Wood believes that the new boat will go
faster.
I'VE are not trying anything phe-
nomenal," he said, but we felt that we
needed another boat to make certain
that we would not be caught fiat-flooted
by the English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
MRS. MOODY APEO
BY BETTY NUTHALL
HeIen's Tactics Employed in
Crushing Opening Round
Foe in National.
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 10.
- The battle for the national
women's tennis championship to-
day found Betty Nuthall of Eng
land one step nearer the title relin-
ouished by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody.
Miss Nuthalls opening victory--scored
at 60, 81 over Louise Mcfarland Of
Pasadena, Calif-recalled the tactics of
Mrs Moody by the speedy and decisive
manner in which 1t was won.
It took England's Bounding Betty"
less than half an hour to eliminate her
first-round opponent, but she expected
to have little more difficulty today in
her match with Mrs. AIRY j. Lamme OF
Rye, NY.
Mrs. Lamme, an experienced tourna-
ment player, won in the first round
from Mary z. McHale of Dallas, 81
6-1.
California Strong.
With the field narrowed from 81 to
80 as a result of a. series of opening
matches that failed to develop single
upset, the East still had is players
in the running, while the Far west
boosted o, all of them representatives
of California; the Middle West ana
the South Q. The remaining contender
was Baroness Levi of Italy, who is listed
with Miss Nuthall as foreign invader,
although before her marriage she was
Maude Rosenbaum of Chicago.
The four Middle Western survivors
were Mary Greet of Kansas City, one OF
the seed stars, who defeated Anne
Page. Philadelphia, 81, 6-4; Cath
crime Wolf of Indianapolis, the Western
champion, who scored over Mrs. K. j..
Scherber, England, rs. Ga; Ruth
Oexman, Cincinnati, winner over Mer-
cedes Marlowe, Los Angeles, 81, 8-6,
and Clara Zeinke, Cincinnati, who drew
a bye.
Dixie Represented.
Representing the South were Pencil
ope Anderson of Richmond, Va, who
overcame Dorothy Andrus, Stamford,
Conn. 11-9, Ga, and Elizabeth War
rem, also of Richmond, who won by de-
fault
The principal opposition to Miss Nut
hall is expected to come from the Far
Western and Eastern delegations, head
ed by such stars as Mrs. Anna Harper,
San Francisco; Sarah Palfrey, Brook
line, Mass, and Marjorie Morrill,, Ded-
ham, Mass. Mrs. Harper and Miss Pal
frey each advanced with loss of only a
single game in two sets and Miss Nor
rill drew a bye.
In the national championship wom-
ems doubles, which get under way to-
day, the top seeded team Is the Anglo
American combination of Miss Nuthall
and Miss Palfrey. The other main con-
tenders are Mrs. Harper and Edith
Cross and Josephine Cruickshank and
Marjorie Gladman. all-Caltfornta teams,
and Miss Anderson and Miss Morrell.
Connie Mack still is paying for Lefty
Grove. He agreed to pay the Baltimore