davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31

try, keeping carpenters and artisans
and lumberjacks and planning mill
workers busy on full time.
The brewery resumption has provided
employment for other workers and the
call for Somerset County bituminous
coal has put the miners back in the
pits.
So great has been the demand for
workers that last week. when q call
went out for 60 carpenters and 40
laborers at q nearby Civilian Conser-
vation Camp, not one man in lockwood
was available, and recruits had to be
imported" from other sections.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
FALL KILLS WOMAN

FORT MYERS. Fla, October 81 (P).-
Mrs c. w. Stribley, wife of Kau-
kauna, Wis, paper manufacturer, died
here yesterday from injuries suffered
i'll fall the stairs of their Winter
home a few hours after their arrival
from the North Friday.
The Stribley estate adjoins that Of
Henry Ford. Mrs. Stribley was an as
sociate of another of her neighbors,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, in Garden
Club work.
The Stribley home was q Spring
time rendezvous for members Of the
Philadelphia Athletics base ball club.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

leaving there Thursday to 60 to her
home, at 1927 Volta place, but 1t was
said that treatment of the strange case
could be facilitated at Gallinger. 50
the District Commissioners granted q
request to let Mrs. Meek enter that
institution.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BEER AND COAL MINING
RELIEVES UNEMPLOYED
Brewery, Stave Factory and BIZ
luminous Pits Give Jobs
to 800 in Town.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKWOOD. Pa. October 81
Everybody works in lockwood, as orders
for beer kegs roll in and, in the nat
ural sequence Of things. many Of those
same kegs roll out-1lled with 80.
For the opening of a stave factory
and q brewery has combined with min
ing's upturn to give job to every one
of Rockwood's 300-odd breadwinners
cut of population of 1.10C.
Orders for barrels and kegs are pour
ing in from many sections of the coun-
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Department after % years service. For
the last years he has been in COM
mand at No. 25 Engine House. He was
appointed to the service February 8,
1905; raised to lieutenant in 1918, and
promoted to captain in 1927. He lives
at 1888 Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Indiana Widens Highways.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (P.-A ST.
100000 highway widening program is
getting under way in Indiana. with
pick and shovel gangs selected from
local relief rolls to build up the "shoul-
ders" of paved roads
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Denmark School Film.
COPENHAGEN R.-The Danish
foreign Office has sponsored a sound
film showing Denmark at work and at
play. Rights have been acquired for
showing it in American schools.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
School Year Lengthened.

The average length Of school terms In
Kentucky has been increased AZ days in
the past 10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
MORIARTY

STEWART MORIARTY
DURING the Sunday ball game Coach Pat Charity of
Cleveland thought Pitcher Walter Stewart not toeng
the slab exactly according to Hoyle Reach either He
called Umpire Morarys attention to his suspicious, and
His Nibs the umpire, stepped out to the pitchers box
and showed Walter what what However, despite
Charity and Moriarty too Stewart managed to win the
ball game and that is that!
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Tennis Voneys
BY
BYRD FERNEYHOUCH

The Federal Employees TOurna-
ment has produced two tOp-nOtch
players in Ralph McElvenny and
Allan Blade. .McElvenny ap-
pears to be the man for DOOly
Mitchell to whip in the Wardman
meet starting Saturday. Gene
Hermann tells me that charges of
professionalism have been brought
against him and being innocent
he is naturally very worried. IT,.
Mr.. Tuck, whose gray hair denotes
his age, has more stamina than
most of the young fellows with
whom he plays regularly on the
Monument Courts. Edith Nc
Kelvy sends a card from Forest
Hills and picked Frank x. Shields
for the nationals. the Wardman
Tourney is to be a very select af-
fair, according to information re-
ceived. tennis racquet trim
mingS are being changed SO fast
these days that they will soon be
sold in dress shops. Dick Mason
is playing very little tennis this
year. the past season was a poor
one for local college teams. :.
Betty Whitfield can usually be
seen running around a tennis
court as soon as office hours are
over. Danny Gill has taken to
the net game again after several
years IayOff. Sid Katznell
should follow suit. Strand John
son will gladly show you how to
make a perfect half vOlley. 1888
has been a very tragic year for
three net champions, namely,
Helen Wills Moody, Henri COchet
and last, but not least, Ellsworth
Vines. the reopening of school
will cause the Chiselers Club lad
der to shrink considerably.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Government Net Tourney
Provides Thrills of Year
Bv DANNY GILL

Being the infant the family of Washington tennis tourna
mens the Government employees affair hardly considered
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

been that Perry was a great
player, but not a real champion,
not a top-notcher who could go
through a tough tournament and
play championship tennis every
day. They were right in the
past, but it was a new Perry
who crushed Crawford in the
last two sets Of their match, a
Perry who may not rate with
the Cochets and Tildens, but
who is certainly the leading
tennis player in the world right
now.
For the United States, Perry's
victory brought to a close one
of the most disappointing seasons
in the history of the game in
this country.
Starts With High Hopes
Starting the year with high
hopes of recapturing the Davis
Cup from France, America not
only did not reach the challenge
round in the international team
competition but saw itself shut out
of the finals in it's own champion
ship as we'll.
Tennis fans are no longer opti-
mistic. England has demonstrated
that it will be we'll able to defend
the holy grail of tennisdom next
wear,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
DAVIS REACHES
CROSSROADS

Roddy Davis, Washington's
sensational lightweight, reaches
the crossroads of his boxing
career tonight.
At Fort washington in one Of
two eight-round features Davis
is slated to engage no less
formidable ringster than Make
Koshover, 80.
Cary Wright does battle with
Pepper" Young. Norfolk's smart
welterweight, over the same route
Several pounds heavier follow
ing long rest, Davis must get
by Koshover if he expects to
qualify for bigger bouts. Per-
fectly trained and in grand fettle,
the youngster announces that ne
is set for the fight of his life.
In six-rounder Bob Lowry
does an encore with Soldier Clark.
Lowry won by the narrowest OF
margains in a previous go.
Soldier Shasberger faces Doug
Swetnam, and Mickey Lewis duels
Sailor Larkin in fourS.
The steamer Schoondic depart
ing from the wharves at Seventh
and M Streets S. w. at o'clock,
furnishes transportation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Perry Second Englishman
To Win u. S. Net Crown
By MICHAEL ]. FosTE

NEW YORK Sept 1.-THE union jack Of England after
lapse 20 years. waved supreme in the tennis world again
today
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Fred Perry, who pulled his coun-
try through to victory in the Davis
Cup team competition, made it a
grand slam for John Bull when he
added the United States singles
laurels to his list of prizes, con-
quering Jack Crawford in a five
set final at Forest Hills, to give
the national championship its Sec
ond English winner in So years of
play.
Not since the Doherty brothers
were mopping up on the courts a
generation ago, has England been
tops in tennis circles. John Bull
came back with a vengeance, how
ever, and judging by the form dis
played by Perry at Forest Hills,
England is going to make tough
beating when it defends its Davis
Cup laurels next July.
Holders right to world singles
laurels, pointing to his failure at
Wimbledon and to his earlier de-
feat by Crawford in the Anglo
Australian Davis Cup tie.
COnccde Him No. / Berth
But large majority of the 5000
fans who watched him register his
Ga, lib, 4-6, 60, 6-1
triumph over the husky Austral-
ian are willing to concede him the
No. / post in the world ranking.
Expert opinion in the past has
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Sandlot Results

Hecht Co., "A; Lansburgh & Bro, J.
Warwicks, 20; Dildeberrys, 5.
Lanham, A. c., 13: Langdon Mills, 0.
De Molay, 13; National Tribune, II.
Anacostia Eagles, 1913: Gambrills, FL.
Mt. Rainier, 6-S: Burroughs, 4-6.
Georgetown A. c., 5; Aztecs A. c., 4.
Hilldales. 4 AnacOstia A. c., 3.
Dora, 6; Federals, ].
Stanton Cleaners. 21; CON gr es 5
S.
Georgia Avenue Bus, 3; Riggs, A. c., A.
Miller Furniture. ); American Linen, 4.
St. Jeromes, 8 Georgetown A. C., 2
Maryland Aces. II; Washington Indus
Washington A. C., II; Fort Myer
Heights, 6.
Majestics. II; Ballston Firemen. 3.
Benning, 8; kenilworth, o.
Ballston A. c., 7; Virginia White
Sox, 8.
Gichners, AS: New Market. 3-s.
Phoenix, 10; Chevy Chase Grays, 4.
Cabin John, 5; Takoma A. c., 4.
Capital Traction. 7-9; Fairfax c. H.
At.
Hyattsville,. 8; Rockville, 7.
Brenizer, 15-6; Mt. Rainier, 10-1.
w. o. W., 10; Lorton, 3.
White Haven, s; Bethesda, Z.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FRIEND BOOSTS
FLYNN AS
SLUGGER
BY SID KATZNELL

Here's a letter from an admirer
Of Larry Flynn, former Business
High School star and at present
holding down an outfield post for
the Blue Ribbons baseball team.
The contents follow:
"Dear Sir:
"YOu ought to give that kid
Larry Flynn a good write-up.
He deserves it.
Larry is only 19 summers
and a heck of a good ball
player. He batted 400 in the
Industrial League with the Blue
Ribbons against such high-claSS
pitchers as Walter Beall, Frank
Watt, big" Murphy, Lefty"
Brown and Frank Carter.
"Flynn is fast and alert. He
is rated by Bill Flester as one
of the best players in the city.
Walter johnson, who is man
aging Cleveland Indians (yOu
know, is going to give him a
tryOut.
"WaIter says that Larry is
a great prospect.
JUST A FRIEND"
Editors Note-Can we say
more?
Settle Crown
It's settled-the championship
of the District Independent Un-
limited Baseball.
With Sanford Ross pitching
one of the best games in his short
but brilliant career, the Cavaliers
blanked the Ross jewelers., 20,
yesterday on the Ellipse before
1000 fans, to win the independent
crown.
Ross allowed four hits, famed
IL, issued no walks, and didn't
permit a man to reach third.
Outside of this Sanford doubled
to deep center in the fifth frame
scoring Schriber. It was a well
played game. Both teams fielded
faultlessly in the field.
Lose Only Two
Ross has been defeated only
twice this year.
Dora and Stantons were vic
torious in the Capital City League
unlimited division. The DORA
nine scored an impressive win
over the Federal A. c., s to i,
while the Stantons battered Con-
greSs Heights, 81 to S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Sandlot Grid Notes

Sandlot football is making head
way. Several elevens are already
practicing and planning for the
season.
v. M. Lawrence, who ran the
District Independent Baseball
League, plans an unlimited and
150-pound grid league. More than
20 teams may compete in this cir
cult. A meeting will be held in
the near future to iron out plans.
AL Clark, manager of the STAN
ton Cleaners baseball team, will
have a 150-pound grid aggregation
the approaching season. He has
employed Tom Brew, former Holy
Cross ace, to coach the team. An
important meeting will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night at o'clock
at 638 Sixth st. N. E.
The Corbett 115-125.pound
eleven meets tonight at 7:30
o'clock at II Fifteenth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Alexandria ELkS
Form Fight Club

AleXandria's Elks have formed
the latest fight club and will
stage bouts in the Elks' Auditor
ium in the future. The first card
offered under the auspices of the
new club will be staged on Sep
tember 18, with Henry Irving and
*. o." Burns in the principal
bout, supported by four others.
The main event will be at eight
rounds. Kellar Crawford and Phil
Furr will go six rounds, and Doug
Swetnam and Baltimore Kid"
Groves are scheduled for four
heats. Another six and another
four will be added for the inau-
gural card.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

one of the city's ma jor events.
And yet when you stop to re-
view it (and it's worth reviewing)
the clerks shindig assumes an
aspect of prime Importance. It
is the most sensational and color
full tennis tournament of the year
to date.
One of the largest fields in local
net history and the largest OF the
season turned out for the elimi-
nation matches. Like a bolt from
the blue came the startling an
nouncement, soon after, that
Tony Latona was banned from
further play for being a profes-
sional or something in the event
in which he was seeded No. l.
All sorts of reasons were ad-
vanced for his ineligibility, few
of which sound e d reasonable.
From some sources came the
charge that Tony was ruled a pro-
fessional by Referee Louis I. Doyle
because of his activities in con-
nection with his position as an
assistant in the playground de-
partment.
Mr.. Doyle preferred not to have
the matter discussed other than
to say that Tony was denied fur
ther competition for the good of
the tournament, and that the
decision of the committee would
not affect him in other tourna-
ments, which made the charges
of professionalism sound rather
weak. Friends of Tony leaped to
the fore with accusations that
their favorite was the victim Of
a raw deal.
Showed Up Gate
They attributed his inactivity
to an argument which he had with
Mr.. Doyle when he showed up late
for play and asked permission to
use a nearby vacant court instead
of one further away.
Frank Shore, who was seeded
next to Latona, and who was
Tony's doubles partner threatened
to default if the ruling were to
stand. Winfree Johnson, secre-
tary Of the D. c. A. A. u, and
kingfish of local public parks play
in which both Shore and Latona
were mainstays, talked Frank out
Of his avowed intention.
That would be enough for the
ordinary, every day, run of the
mine tournament, but this is diff
ferent, 1 tell you. Things started
happening and happening fast.
Ralph McElvenny cat last I got
him out of the first part of one
Of my Stories) who might have
been the masked tenor" for all
the general public knew, gave ex-
hibitions of why he is ranked so
high in the West.
Skins Through Singles
He skinned through the singles
Of the tournament, putting on the
finishing touches yesterday with a
60, 60, Ga win over Alan
Staubley. Teamed with Larry
Phillips he won the doubles crown
also.
Saturday he lost to Barney
Welsh, jr., of Rockville, in the
finals of the Washington Grove,
Md, tournament. The scores
were Ga, 6-3, 6-1. Whether
that was due to too much tennis,
an off-day, or meeting his master,
is beside the point. The story is
he is now the tennis sensation Of
our fair city and the Government
tennis tournament made it possible
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
IS SEEK ENDS AND CENTERS TO BOLSTER ELEVEN
Bluege Honor Roll

JOHH AAueHs
John Alden jr.
Mrs. John Alden.
Judith Alden.
NOrment Alden.
S. Y. Alexander.
Alex Allison
L. L, Allison
L. L. Allison, jr.
Wi. am H. Allison
DIR. Robert Bacon.
Miss Lillian M. Barker
F. BarOni.
Mrs. w. G. Baftenstein
w. G. BartenStein
Perry BehrenS.
John Bennett.
James Berrall
Mrs. C. ]. Berry.
George HI. Berry.
Mr.. Bieber.
Biloxi Chamber Of Commerce
A. N. BlaSedell.
]. B. Boley
Clarence Cameron
Austin F. Garfield.
c. r. Carroll.
L. A. CarrutherS
Simeon L. Carson
C. E. Cary.
Joseph G. Garry.
Mrs. Joseph C. Garry.
H. M. Chase.
Ray CiOmei
T. G.. Clark
Allen Coe.
X. E. Dampier
d. G. Davis
J. E. Davis.
r. l.. Davis.
Robert l.. Davis
b. M. DecOss
w. E. DecOSs
]. E. Deitca
Mrs. J. E. Deitca
w. L. Delahanty
w. J. Edens
Mrs. w. ]. Edens
Day Edwards
Joseph B. Elliott
C. E. Engelbrecht.
Henry Ferneyhough
Hunter Fewell
L. ]. FichthOrn.
Mrs. L. B. FilliuS
j. d. Fisher
w. H. Gaines
C. /. Garrett
Paul GOliburt.
Mr.. Gordon.
Goose" GOSlin
G. H. GouldthOrpe
H. F. Gouldthorpe
Miss Mabel GOuldthorpe
Gilbert Hahn
Walter Hahn
S. S. Hall
Walter S. Hallahan.
Jacob N. Halper.
D. E. Hardester.
Paul Harrison.
Josh HarnsbOrOugh
John Jaeschike
ID. G. Jansen.
L. S. Jefferson
]. w. Karsner
w. HI. KayS
j. F. Keenan,.
Julian Lake
Edward Larkin
LOttie Layton.
r III. League.
Charles Madison
Lee Madison
Donald MalOy.
Carroll MalIOnee
E. w. Martin.
J.F. McCambridgO
Eve r. Napier.
J. o. Nash.
HI. F. O'Brien
F H. O'Neil.
A. Greenland.
Mrs. r. p. Palmer.
G. HI. Parater
III. r. PareZO.
S. M. PascaviS.
Mrs. A. X. Payne.
Lewis Payne.
o. X. Payne.
George HI. RalSt0n, jr.
T. X. Randall.
T. X. Randall
M. F. RedmOn
Leo Rice
Everett Sanders.
George Scala
F. Schleith.
Skippy Schneider, Vandergrits
Pa.
J.V. league
Mary Edna Tester
Edward E. Thomas.
Bud Thompson
L. F. Thompson
Louis D. Van Reuth.
Frank S. Wallace.
Mrs. L. NJ. Valley
Raymond Ward
L. HI. WarneSOn.
| Big Ten
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G ABB B Fl Pet
Foxy. Phila. ........ 1S1 500 1I5 1sa 1858
NANISH, WASH. 141 900 1O7 1913 $3.50
simmons, Chicago. 1871 578 SO 1870 $3.50
WASH. 1877 545 S3 178 .327
Leader year ago today, FOxx. Phila-
Ielphia, 1863.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G ABB r II Pet
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

ERNIE MILLER, of the Potomac Boat Club (right),
leads Ernie Rede, Pendeton, (N W ace across the
finish line in the single blade of the
Middle Atlantic States championships held on
the Schuylk River in Philadelphia. Rede, however,
scored by three lengths the veteran Harry Knight
of the Washington Canoe Club in the double
blade event. Picture by international News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
DELTA MU SIGMA WINS

The Delta Mu Sigma Fraternity
baseball team ended satisfactory
season yesterday. It defeated the
Zeta Chi Epsilon nine, Z to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SANDS POINT TRIUMPHS

PORT WASHINGTON, L. T.,
Sept. 11.-Sands Point poloists
trimmed the Hurricanes, IA to 8,
in a practice match yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
RED SOX PLAY
MAJEST|CS

1t has been some time since a
high-class sandlot game has been
played on Saturday.
This approaching Saturday the
managers of the Majestics and the
Gichner's Red Sox offer their
grudge battle. They will lock
horns promptly at 3 o'clock on the
West Ellipse.
Both teams are composed of
some of the outstanding sandlot
talent in town. The Red Sox
have Lefty" Brown, "Otts" zahn,
Henry Gichner, Tribby, Coker,
Thompson, and Lefty" Stevens.
The radio team points with pride
to Sam Hook, Dick Wingate,
Lefty" Mcintyre, Dick Nelson,
and wild Bill" Payne.
Payne is most apt to hurl for
the radio team, while Lefty"
Stevens will shoulder the mound
assignment for the opposition.
The Red Sox travel to Front
Royal, Va, Sunday to play the
All-Stars of that town.
G.. P. o. is now first-half cham
pions of the Departmental League.
G.. P. o. gained that honor yester-
day when the Union Printers de-
feated the Bureau of Investiga-
ton, 8 to 2. Heany pitched a fine
gGme for the winners, permitting
but seven bingleS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

State received certain demanding
letters from C. P. Miles, president
of the conference, who admitted
of pressure brought to bear on
him by an institution within the
conference.
The very situation which State
had promised would not develop
actually existed!
In a quandary, similar to the
one of a year before involving
Alabama and G.. w., State. as did
Alabama in the previous incident,
turned to G. w.
Awkward Position
State informed G. w. of States
awkward position and told of an
ultimatum from the conference
president. Mr.. Miles apparently
gave State the choice of voiding
her contract with G. w. or eVic-
ton from the conference. In the
words of DR.. Arthur j. Wilson, of
North Carolina State, President
Miles letter to State practically
contained a threat that we would
be thrown out of the conference
if we did not use Southern Con-
ference contracts"
Unwilling to be too severe with
State, under the circumstances,
and yet forced to protect her own
interests, G. w. suggested to
State that two contracts be
signed, one invoking the South
ern Conference scholastic eligibil-
ity code, thus forcing both insti-
tutions to conform to both codes.
Cancellation by North Carolina
State followed, DR.. Wilson voiding
the existing contract as of June
"a, 1888, giving as his reason for
such cancellation Estates inabil.
ity conveniently to meet the re-
quirements of G.. WIS scholastic
eligibility code"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
LEFTY DECK
'TOPSH|TTERS
W|TH.625
By SID KATZNELL

Lansburgh Brothers, who have
safely tucked away the first half
Department Store Baseball League
championship, are now concen-
trating on the second half title.
The second series commences
Sunday with two games that
should prove very interesting
from all angles. The Brothers OPP
pose their rivals, the Hechts who
finished second in the past series,
on Monument Lot No. 4, while
Palais Royal tests S. Kanns on
Monument Ground No. 8. Both
struggles get under way at II
q. m.
Figures for the initial half, just
released, show Lefty" Deck, Of
Lansburgh nine, the top-notch
hitter with an average Of .625 for
seven contests. Earl Doome Of
Kanns and Roy Kidwell of Hecht
were second and third reSpec-
lively. with $50 and .519.
Irwin Bowman, ace of Lans-
burgh's staff, garnered the hurl-
ing honorS by winning five games
in as many starts. Complete bat
terry and pitching records follow:
STANDING OF TEAMS
First Series
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
OU 7
FOR REVENGE

Defeated in six Of their last
seven games with the Phillies
and Braves, the st. Louis crew
is AZ games behind New York
and must sweep the series with
the Giants to be in front when
the race reaches the halfway
mark Tuesday. The Braves
flashed some more nifty pitching
yesterday and made it three
straight over the Red Birds by
grabbing both ends of a double
bill, 4 to 3 and 3 to 0.
Paul Waner's triple off Carl
Hubbell gave Steve Swetonic of
the Pirates a to 2 win over the
Giants in the first game Of a
doubleheader, but New York took
the 10-inning nightcap, 7 to 4,
thanks to three timely homers.
Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, who
got married yesterday morning,
celebrated in the afternoon by
walloping six hits, including a
homer, as Chicago two-timed the
Phillies, 9 to 5 and 8 to 3.
After being tanned by Paul Der
ringer, 8 to !, Brooklyn Slugged
Cincinnati'S two patriarchs, Uncle
Ep Rixey and Grandpappy Jack
Quinn, for a 6-to-5 win. Sluggin'
Sam hit four for four and Joe
Strips hit in the eighth broke
up the game.
Refreshed by two days of rest,
Babe Ruth led the Yankees to a
10-to-7 triumph over Detroit. His
seventeenth homer, a Herculean
wallop over the centerfield fence
ASS feet from home plate)
helped tie the score in the eighth,
when the Yanks scored five runs.
Ruth's clout was the second long
est on record at Navin's Field.
Jimmy Foxx hit his eighteenth
homer and took the lead in the
home run derby, but the AS lost a
9-to-8 Slugfest to the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
MRS. MARTINEZ
PLAYS At NETS

BALTIMORE. Md, June 20.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, leading D.
c. netwoman, clashes with Mrs.
DeLoyd Thompson, Washington,
Pa, in the semifinalS Of the
Maryland State women's tennis
championship at the Baltimore
Country Club today. Mrs. Mar-
tinez triumphed over Mrs. Laur>-
son Riggs, Baltimore, yesterday,
3-6, 6-3, 60.
Abbie Sard Ind Frances Walker,
of washington, gained the third
round in the doubles when they
successfully won over Macy
Wickes and Anne McLanahan,
Baltimore, 81, 60, and Helen
Knox and Anne Donald, also of
Baltimore, 60, 6-3. Mrs. M y
tinez and Marion Butler, an2ther
Washington pair, bowed to Mrs.
Riggs and Mary C. CottmSI,
Baltimore, in the second round,
6|3, As. 81, after winning
from Elizabeth Boyce and Ora
Gault, Baltimore, 60, Ga.