davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
In the Realm of Clubs

Ladies Federal Club will meet for
luncheon and business session
Thursday with Mrs. G.. P. Kibbee.
Ten-minute reviews of recent fic-
ton will be given at the officers
luncheon Saturday of the Butler
Alumnae Literary Club with Mrs.
o. H. McCogin as hostess.
Presidents day will be observed
by the Woman's Research Club
Monday at the Propylaeum Club.
Hostesses will be Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN,
retiring president, and Mrs. Edmund
D. Clark, new president, assisted by
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Music Sorority
Alumnae Will
Start Season

A century Of progress in music
will be the theme Of the opening
program of the Indianapolis Alum
nae club of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honorary musical sorority, at
$50 Wednesday at the home of the
president. Mrs. c. P. Cartwright,
542O North New Jersey street. The
hostess will be assisted at the din
ner by Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt and
Misses Charlotte Lieber and Mary
Norman.
Miss Lulu Brown, program chair
man, has arranged the entertain
ment to include numbers from COM
posers of the last century, and she
will give a paper on these composers
from Schumann through Mendels-
Sohn.
voice "I Miss Charlotte Iieber. .0'""N'"A'
Piano-"Nocturne. Op. a. No. l.. Chopin
Mrs. Ernestine Fleming.
Voice-"o. For the Wings Of a Oove"
Mrs. June Baker
Piano-'Nocturne. Op. IS, No. 2. Chopin
Mrs. Ernestine Fleming.
Voice-"O, Mon Fills" lie Prophetel...
Miss Mary Norman ' . Wv
Miss Louise Swan will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MRS. ALBERT CHILL
IS HONORED GUEST

A surprise shower was given Mrs.
Albert Leland Chill Jr., recent bride,
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
De Vota Tobey, 1915 North Capitol
avenue. Blue tapers in crystal hold
ers lighted the serving table and
decorations were carried out in tea
rose and blue.
Guests included Mrs. Chill, and
her mother, Mrs. J. Hymer Williams,
and MesdameS E. D. Cromley. A. L..
Chill Sr., Paul Boots, Tom Barnett,
Harry Brown, Joseph Scott, Dan
Wilson, Minnie Fry, Edward Wood
ward, Charles Farmer, Charles Bam-
ford, Mack Ross, Wayne Williams
and A. c. Rodgers, Misses Clemence
Dow. Virginia Scott, Martha Bryan,
Dorothy Kent, Dana Williams and
Martha Rodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

of the aquarium by rubber suction cups, and allows
the light shine down directly the surface OF
the water 1t is to be used to advantage for half
hour period, once or twice a week While the use
of these lamps also helps to heat the water other
devices sold for this purpose There an aquarium
heater in which an ordinary light bulb is inserted and
which fastens to the side of the aquarium by suction
cups The water for most tropical fish should be kept
at 70 degrees, and special thermometers made
to test the water.
Tropical fish can not be kept in fresh water.
Aquarums are filled with water rocks, sand and
water plants for some time before the fish are put
into them Because fresh water is detrimental to the
fish, cleaning methods have had to be developed which
be used without disturbing the fish. For this pur
pose there is aquarium syphon which is long glass
tube with a suction bulb blown into it, With this,
food particles and soil can be removed from the bottom
without changing the water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

One of the loveliest of fall mar
rage ceremonies was read today for
Miss Cornelia Bowling and George
Sinks Tatman, son of Mrs. E. w.
Tatman of Connersville, at the First
Presbyterian church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McCabe Bowling.
White flowers and cathedral
candles, banked with Smilax, formed
the setting for the service at which
the Rev. George Arthur Frantz Of
ficiated.
The bride entered with her father.
Her gown of antique satin had
bouffant sleeves, a square neck-line
and was buttoned down the back
with small satin buttons. The f1ared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MOOre-White
Rites Held in
Mckee Chapel

A few friends and relatives wit
messed the marriage of Miss Bea-
trice Moore and Kenneth R. White
at 11:30 this morning in Mckee
chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel
read the ceremony.
The bride entered with her father
A. D. Moore, to the altar banked
with palms with large urns of brown
shaded chrysanthemums on both
sides. Ms. C. H. Eberhard, organ
list, played venetian Love Song,
ITO Wild Rose" and Sylvia"
The bride wore a sapphire blue
velvet dress, cut on princess lines,
and jacket with shoulder bands of
mink. She wore a matching cut
velvet turban and carried a muf Of
Talisman roses.
Harold White of Chicago, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man,
and Harrison Smitson of Upton and
Paul Brown of Chicago were uShers.
Mrs. Moore wore bogda wool
dress trimmed in monkey fur and
a corsage of Talisman roses, and
Mrs. Clifford N. White, mother of
the bridegroom, wore black and
white satin ensemble and gardenias.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
Propylaeum Club.
Out-of-town guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. White of Chicago, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mantz Of Peoria,
Ill; Mrs. John Stab, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Horn, all of Chicago, and
Mrs. Sam Farrow of Greencastle.
The couple left for a wedding trip,
the bride travelling in an oxford
gray wool suit, trimmed with Per-
sian landings. They will live at
1874 West One hundred fifth street,
Beverley Hills, Chicago. The bride
is a graduate of Butler university
and is a member Of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TWO APPOINTED TO
TUDOR HALL STAFF

Miss Katrine Van Dyke Butcher
will have charge Of dramatics at
Tudor hall this year, and Miss An
dronica Lamproplos, Latrobe, Pa,
will assist Miss Lillian Reeves with
class work in Greek literature and
art.
Miss Butcher. a graduate of the
Emerson School of Oratory in Bos-
ton, has taught dramatics in a New
Haven preparatory school, wa;
drama coach at Pine Knoll camp,
Conway, N. H; Moss lake camp,
Eagle Bay, N. Y, and at Camp
Wah-Na-Gi at Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Lamproplos is a graduate OF
Radcliffe college and has spent two
years in Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

oct at the Traders Point Ebenezer Christian church
The farmers and estate make the hunts
possible for they assisting opening up the
try. In Virginia and Maryland where there many
extensive estates the country is paneled meaning the
grounds separated by posts and rails instead of
with barbed wire fences, as this territory
Farmers Cooperate
The land around Traders Point gradually is being
paneled for the landowners have granted the club
privileges in putting up posts and rails. The COM
munity dinner gesture the part Of the club to
show its appreciation for the cooperation Of the
farmers and estate assisting the project of
opening up the country.
George NJ Bailey again will be the master of
hounds Since the club started two years ago
after interest was aroused by paper chases has led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Wonan,S Department Club to
Give Program for President

ute to Our Homes by Mrs. Nc
Whirter, and "A Tribute to Our
Club" by Mrs. McAlexander.
Mrs. Fesler's assistants are Mes
danes A. C. Barbour. w. P. Nor
ton, James T. Hamill and John
Downing johnson. Mrs H. O.
Warren, reservations chairman, has
announced reservations for the
luncheon will be limited to 200
They will be received until Mon
day night, Sept. IS. Her commit
tee is composed of Mesdames j. T.
Hallett. o. P. McLeland and A
Edgar Shirley.
The musicale in the auditorium
will be given by Pauline Schell-
schmidt and ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GUILD WILL MARK
RILEY'S- BIRTHDAY

The birthday of James Whitcomh
Riley will be celebrated Friday, Oct
6, by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
with a card party at Banner White
hill auditorium. Committees for the
annual project will be announced
at a meeting to be held at Tues
day, Sept. Is, in the American Ma
tional bank parlors.
Mrs. William H. Adams will be the
speaker, and Mrs. Carl R. Semans,
president. and Mrs. Ira Fisher, host
esseS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

MFRS. WESLEY RAYNER TIN
1V1 KER was Miss Priscilla
Miner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Allison Miner, before her
marriage Sept. 7.
Miss Adelaide Gould with other
alumnae members, will model
gowns at the bridge party next
Saturday in Ayres' auditorium.
The affair is under the auspices
of the Indianapolis Alumnae
Association of Kappa Gamma So
rority.
Another recent bride is Mrs.
Trueman T. RembuSch, who was
Miss Catherine Finneran, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Fin
neran.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Shanklin to Richard BEEN, son
of MI. and Mrs. L. A. BEEN, has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Mayf1eld.
The marriage of Mis- Mary Jane
Morris, daughter of Mrs. Ida B.
Morris, and Albert Siegmund took
place Tuesday at the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Mss Moore Entert0ins

Miss Clara A. Moore entertained
members of the Indianapolis Alum
nae chapter of Phi Omega Pi at
her home, $3.50 w. Michigan street,
this afternoon. Miss Moore and
Mrs. Ermal Hedden, sorority dele
gates to the national convention at
Lake Wawasee this summer, gave
reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Miss Cakes Guest

Miss Betty Wallerich and Miss
Frances Lemaux will entertain to-
night at the Indianapolis Country
Club with a dinner honoring Miss
Helen Cakes, bride-elect. The
marriage of Miss Cakes TO Dillon
Huber will take place next Satur-
day at the home of her father, War
rem D. Cakes, 3055 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ENGAGEMENT TO BE
ANNOUNCED TONIGHT

The engagement Of Miss Wilma
Leonard TO Everett B. Smith Of Chi
cago will be announced by her
mother. Mrs. William Leonard, 4516
East WASH lgton street. at a party
tonight at her home. The wedding
will take plGce Nov. u.
Guests Will be Misses Eleanor
Marshall. Clementine Casmire,
Gwendolyn Coleman. FloriSe Scott,
Frances Fulmer. Frances Leonard.
Josephine Symms. Geneva Harrell.
Virginia Page. Genevieve Rohm.
Annabelle De Burger and Mesdames
Seward Baker, J. Ray Martz and
Harold Brady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16


The hunts begin around 2 in the
afternoon. starting from various
points and ending with tea at men,
bers' homes near the hunting ter
ritory. All the members of the club
do not Join in the hunts, but they
support it and attend its parties
breakfasts and dinners. A ball is
limited for this season.
Wear Special Garb
There's a goal for riders reaching
the end of the hunt. Their great
est satisfaction comes from being
asked by the master of hounds to
wear the special garb. Pink coats
worn by men are a mark of their
skill. and the brass buttOned, mono
grammed blue vests are distinctive
for women hunters.
Wells Hampton and Nathan Davis
are among the men with this spe-
cial sartorial recognition. Mrs. j.
J. Daniels. Mrs. Bailey, Miss Anne
Avres. Miss Hilda Hibben and Mrs.
Cornelius Alig are wearers of the
blue vest.
A drag hunt might be called a
slow steeplechase. The bait for the
dogs is tied to a rope. held by a
man who rides ahead Of the hounds,
dragging it with him. He rides a
few Jumps ahead of the hunt, but
the field always remains far enough
back OF the hounds not to interfere
with their chase. The animals are
sensitive and delicate and should
never be Overridden.
Most Of the members have jump
ing horses. some of them prize win
ners. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have
entered theirs in the Arlington Rid
ing Club horse shows and have won
trophies.
Polo Playing Advantage
Among other frequent riders are
Mr.. Alig. who is president; Mrs.
Wells Hampton and her father,
Charles Mayer; Miss Frances Holli-
dav. Mrs. Nathan P. Graham, Kie-
fer Mayer. Mrs. Russell Fortune ST.,
Monte Williams and his sons, and
Mrs. Herbert Pinneu. who'll ride for
her first season this year
FearlesSness acquired in playing
polo is an advantage for Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Thomas
Ruckelshaus and Samuel Sutphin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields of Fox
cHfe. near Martinsville. are MEM
bers of the club. and Mrs. Shields
probably will ride for the first time
this year.
Development of Traders Point as
a favorite locale for country estates
is an Outgrowth of the attention
drawn to it by the hunt club. Mem
bers glory in the wooded beauty OF
the land. and enjoy its seclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Fall Signal for Start
of Season by Hunters
in Traders Point Club
Hounds, Horns Made Ready as Community
Dinner Is Planned in Honor of
Landowners Aiding Sport.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

INDIANAPOLIS huntse have After
nOvcesp the Traders Point Club into
fold Of the Hunt Club Of America will
groups
weather stirring of
blasts Of the hunting horn and the of
first hunt october prepared
Traders Point anticipating the dinner landowners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Niedenthall,
Bluff road, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss
Amelia Niedenthan, TO Carl Bris-
tow. son Of Mrs. Lena Clarke, Beech
Grove. The wedding viii take place
Sept. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
IOtd Tau Entertdi1,s

Iota Tau Tau legal sorority enter
tanned new women students of Ben
jamin Harrison law school at a
bridge party Thursday night in the
Columbia club. Miss Bonnie Miller
was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Increasing Interest in
Aquariums Brings Out
New Aids for Amateur
Devices Insuring Proper Treatment of Fish
Available for Devotees in City;
Beginners Group Shown.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

hobby fish
w gadgets have been the market
technique of maintaining wekep
aquarium.
Tropical Maple varied display
of
lamp that brings healing
which the side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SOcietu VIII Meet

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will meet at $50 Tuesday at
the parish house. Dinner at will
be followed by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Deposits Aids Fish GrOlUtb


which the of the aquarium
really growing water plant which the
Studio shows cleaner by which this deposit
the the glass walls 1t
blades inserted into it, and used for
lettuce
this lettuce substitute but their health
which from dried ground
oatmeal This sold small
which float the top Of the water
pnged the circle of the glass ring and
The this to be fed
with acid content most of the
tropical fish do grow the elimination acid
condition plaster
of paris golf ball The under
side is treated chemically and destroys acidty in water
TrOpicWe' Is NeW Medicine
TROPICAL "Tropcure" liquid sold at
Of the fish diseases
shimmy, and dropsy.
of the larger fish from the aquarium
they would be injured removed
cone-shaped spoon has been
in they out of the water
into the water to be used as scaengers
sand the
for decoration.
suggested beginners for the just starting an
the Tropical Studio 1t includes pair
their bright color Black Molly to set OFT the other
its unusual coorings often ranging
paest orchid deep purple tnts one pair OF Angels be-
cause of graceful pair Of zebas for their
liVelness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16


Russell
Ralph whppersn who the ira
Evening star., 1933-07-25
TENNIS
DEADLINE TOMORROW
240 Championships to Be Decided.
Conference Track Meets Un.
der Way Today.

ENTRIES for the tennis Journeys to
t. be held by the Municipal Play
ground Department on the vari-
ous Fairgrounds as preliminaries to the
city championships must be filed with
the playground ONCE in the Municipal
Building not later than tomorrow. PLAY
will start August>l.
Boys play will be confined to singles
In senior and junior divisions Eighteen
years Is the limit for senior contestants
and 16 for juniors. Girls will compete
In doubles only, with 16 as the age
limit. Some 24o champions will be
be eligible for interplayground compe-
Boys conference track meets, pre-
liminary TO the city championships on
August ~, start this afternoon at
O'Clock with the Northern Conference
a6air In Central High Stadium. Grounds
represented are Bancroft, Barnard, Bur-
roughs, H. D. Cooke, Langdon, Phillips,
Brightwood. Brookland, Takoma and
Truesdale.
Tomorrow at the same time the East
ern Conference meet takes place in
the Eastern High Stadium, with Benning,
body. Rosedale, Stuart and Wheatley
battling for honors.,
The Western Conference meet will
take place Thursday In the Western
High Stadium. Competing will be
Chevy Chase, CorcorAn, Deal, Eaton,
Fillmore, oallinger, Georgetown, Cor
don, Hearst, Key, Lafayette. Mitchell,
Montrooe, Murch,. Reservoir, Tenley and
Weightman. The Central Confer
ence meet will be held August is in
the Mckinley High Stadium, and the
Southern at Eastern High August II.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
KING BEN new RIVAL
FOR REIN FAVORlTES
Seen as Factor in Hambletonian
After Recent Showing at
North Randall.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (R.-King Ben,
I pounding out victory at North
Randall track here in. the hrst
heat Of the second race at the opening
Of the roaring grand" circuit, has
given horsemen q new element to enter
into their calculations over the rich
Hambletonian to be run at Goshen,
N. Y, August Is. =,
King Ben's showing apparently is a
new triumph for Walter Cox, veteran
trainer and reinsman. He was trained
slowly all season. and although the colt
showed well during 1922, horsemen and
fans had not given the Good Time
Stable trotter much consideration.
Believed to have little chance to
beat the two Hambletonian favorites.
Spencer McElwyn and Sir Raleigh,
when q field Of 10 3-year-olds aces re-
ceived the word go in the Matron
Stakes at the opening Of the Grand
Circuit here, King Ben calmly out
raced all his rivals to win the first heat
in 2:o4 2-5.
Harry Stokes, who held the reins,
was ordered by Cox not to extend the
fast-stepping colt owned by william H.
Cane, since 1t was hts first start of the
year.
When the second heat got away,
King Ben again led to the quarter pole,
then threw a shoe, lost his stride, and
was distanced. Spencer McElwyn vindi-
Gated his hackers by winning the Sec
ond and third heats, but in slower
time than the first
Losing some of his habitual caution,
Cox declared of his colt, His chances
for the Hambletonian are mighty good
if he continues the way he has started" !"
Evening star., 1933-07-25

ket ball coach in Omaha, Nebr., when
the news of Lovelock's remarkable
time came in. Coach Hargiss also
was there.
That's within a tenth of a second
of the time have In mind for Glenn
to do," said the Kansas coach.
Hell do 1t and maybe something
better The race, Of course, must be
made to order as was the Lovelock-
Bonthron run, no jostling or inter-
ference that comes with too many
starters, ideal weather conditions, q
fast and perfect track and the at1-
letes keyed to the going. But that
race will come and Glenn Cunning
ham will beat the Lovelock record"
Cunningham Is now in Europe with
seven other United States tracksters
and fieldsters under the tutelage of
George Bresnahan, Iowa University
coach. Upon CunDingham's return,
Coach Hargiss wiz turn him loose,
free from all thought Of track and
athletic training until after the foot
ball season. Then Cunningham will
start training for the season. Coach
Hargiss believes we will see many
middle-dist records shattered.
From the hills of Berkeley. Calf,
another famous coach will watch the
work of Cunningham, whose amazing
string Of u h-mi1e, f-mile and Z.
mile victories in the. last outdoor
championships Of the Big Six
stamped him as one of the most en-
during athletes the track ever hss
sent to the center. the athletic
spotlight.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MT1eOd FrOwns on Concession
To Ryder Cup Team; Passes Up
Pro Event; Barnett, Beach Star

the Loefler Cup which will go to the
winner of the first flight
Dave Bent beat J. Ruane and Matt
Walker beat Astor Clarke in second
flight matches at East Potomac. while
in the third flight E. Lightbown downed
N. s. Perkins. Bobby Marks entered
the final round in the second flight by
trouncing Morris Abrams, and 1, at
Rock Greek Park, while Nat Paxton
downed w. Turner. up. F. Williams
won his way TO the final OF the third
flight, defeating Bob Morris, S and 4. {,
TINLESs q flock Of entries come in
today, that mixed Scotch four
some tourney at Congressional
tomorrow will have slim list Of play
ers from Washington clubs. To date
only a few local players have entered
the tourney. Tom Belshe of Indian
Spring is to play at 2:06 With an un-
named partner and at 3:13 Mrs. H. A.
Knox and Tiny" Hall. mogul of the
Maryland State Coli Association. will
tee of with young Billy Shea and his
partner. Post entries will be accepted
today and tomorrow.
Women golfers of the Washington
Golf and Country Club are to start
play tomorrow in the annual tourney
for the Muncaster Trophy, with an 18-
hole round scheduled tomorrow and
another 16-hOle round billed for Thurs
day. Other prizes have been donated
by M. G. List and G. c. Roney.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
VINES DENIES RUMOR
sof PERMANENT HURT
No Specialist Has Seen Ankle, He
ssys-H s., Davis Cup Pilot
!: +; 8. Replies to Critics.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIs, July 25.-Ellsworth Vines,
jr.. and Benton s. Prentice, cap
tain Of the United States Davis
Cup team, today denied published re.
ports that the ankle injury suffered by
Vines in his match with Fred Perry
Sunday might result in permanent In
jury.
Both said no specialist had examined
Vines. as was reported. and the doctor
who attended him after the match did
not suggest the injury was a permanent
one.
The report was that Vines might be
forced to wear a brace and a high shoe
for tennis play hereafter
Answering French criticism that the
United States team was overturned
when it was defeated by England In the
interzone final. Prentice said he believed
the reverse was true.
Both Vines and Wilmer Allison were
undertrained, If anything" Prentice
said Both have been trying to find
their game"
Evening star., 1933-07-25
U.S.t.T.A. T0PR0bE|
DAVIS. CUP DEBAcLE|
Vines Painting Spell May Be
Starting Point for In. ,
tensiye sift. =.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOcleteo FfeAo.i ~ = T. q.
n IEw YORK July t25.-Ells-
M worth Vines ow-famous
l Y fatntingS spell on the red
.clay courts Of Auteuil may
be the. starting point for an in,
tensiveS, investigation into this
icoAntry's Davis Cup tennis train
ing methods. = ~ p,
4. While newspaper observers, here and
,abroa1 contihted their attacks on the
methdis Of Bernon s. Prentice, cap
tain. and charged that Americas two
singles aces, Vines and Wilmer Allison,
were overtrained and worked up to an
excessive nervous pitch for the inter-
zone finals against England, there were
indications that q full explanat tion for
the teams collapse would be demanded
at the next: annual meeting Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
There WI not q little criticism Of
Americas Davis Cup methods at the
last meeting And the new president,
Harry 8. Knox And Western delegates.
especially, sTe; expected to force dis
cusston ef the dehacle Of Auteuil upon
the ccn1entiotts 4oor,
The wrecking Of American hopes to
regain the Davis Cup generally was
blamed on the pressure placed on the
players, overcopf1dence and finally the
appsrenfly poor condition Of Vines and
Allison. - :.