davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Cabinet Members Honored at First
Dinner Of Season at White House

Mrs. John Van Ness Philip.
Mrs. Bonner Roosevelt, Miss
Marguerite Farwell. Miss Bar
bara Farwell, Miss Marguerite
Leland, Mrs. Malvina T.
Schneider, Capt. Walter N. ver-
nou, Col. Edwin M. Watson
and Maj, Philip R. Faymon-
vile.
The menu for the dinner.
which was typical American
one, consisted Of, clear soup,
whipped cream thinsies. olives
and stuffed celery. filet Of sea
trout. sliced tomatoes and Gu
cumbers, roast Maryland tur-
key, green beans. creamed cauli:
flower, sweet potatoes in cas-
sarole, cranberry jelly. cream
cheese balls and pineapple
salad, ice cream, rubyettes, and
coffee.
Musicale Follows
Following the dinner addi-
tional guests were invited to a
musicale at which the Morgan
trio entertained.
The President will leave today
for Savannah, Ca, accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, and they will attend
the Georgia Bicentennial cele-
bration. at which the former
will make a brief address. They
will then go to Warm Springs.
where Mrs. Roosevelt will join
them for the Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Going to New York


The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern with the
members Of their family will
leave today for New York
where they plan to spend the
weekend.
The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper have
issued invitations for an at
home tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock, when their guests
will be officials of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and their
wives.
The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Prieto are in New York at the
Waldorf Astoria for a brief
stay.
The Second Secretary of the
Canadian Legation, Mr.. E.
Darcy McGreer, has left
Washington for his home in
Montreal, Canada, where he
will spend several days.
DR.. Nemecek Host
DR.. Josef Nemecek, First Sec
rotary Of the Czechoslovakian
Legation, gave a luncheon at
the Shcreha m yesterday in
honor of Miss Evelyn Howe. Of
Washington, and her fiance. Mr..
Beverly Middleton, Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, who are to be mar
ried tomorrow at the Church of
the Epiphany.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring will attend the hunt break
fast which the former Secretary
of War and Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley will give tomorrow at
Belmont. their country home
near LeeSburg.
4 Il
Senator James Hamilton
Lewis is in New York, at the
RitZ-Carlton Hotel, for a stay
of several days.
Former United States Senator
j. Thomas Helm of Alabama
arrived yesterday at the
Carolina in Pinehurst, N. c.,
for a stay. He was the speaker
last night Al the annual dinner
Of the North Carolina Cotton
Manufacturers Association con-
vention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

MCAee Duuu, WHO nave FeIuIueQ 10 CuS
Capital after spending the Summer
and early Autumn at Hot Springs,
provided an ideal setting for the first
hunt race meet of the Bath County
Hounds. Another interesting "horsey
event" was the drag hunt, which ended
at Mr.. and Mrs. Allen M. Hirsh' place
at Warm Springs Valley. A breakfast
for the hunt and field followed at the
Hirsh home, which is one of the lovliest
in that vicinity.
Some of those who followed the hunt
drove about in surveys, which abound
in that vicinity and are so restful after
a long diet of motoring. The first live
fox hunt of the season at Hot Springs
brought out large field of enthusiasts.
Tho ,,ooo4 .oo% ok TIoSo,o TboDo1 ooJ +bo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Golf Enthusiasts Gather at Pinehurst

Pinehurst, where the is getting into full swing,
appears be filled with golfers of whom played the
MdSouth Golf Championship Match and in the Eighteenth
Annual Carolina Tournament
Prominent among the visitors there Mrs Richard P
Davidson who sponsored benefit recently for the under
nourished children of Moore County. Mrs Ogden L. Mills
father, Mr.. P S. P. Randolph and Mrs Randolph and
Mr.. Thomas NJ Carnegie jrr autumn visitors there.
The nvigoratng mountain air continues to attract vis
tors to White Sulphur Springs, which is raround
resort which loses its charm The CLINT of guns has
added zest to the hunting season. did in the days of
the buffalo trails when West Virginia game paradise
for Indian hunting parties and for Daniel Boone and other
sportsman of that decade Many fine specimen of deer
taken from the forest during the past week by
hunters who turning their attention to rabbit
quail and grouse
Mr. and Mrs Gould Shaw, Of Boston, who wellknown
here and from White Sulphur Springs for the
meet at Langoen the estate of Mr. and Mrs John Hay
Whitney, have returned there for Autumn visit prior to
going to Bermuda for the Winter
They recently purchased very stable estate Warren
ton, Virginia, where they plan to make their home when
the hunting season starts next Fall Mr. Shaw, who is
polo of note, will play with the Warrenton and Middle
burg teams.
Mrs Shaw who is noted for her chic, has partcu-
lary aurng costume grass green tweed suit made with
threequarter length coat small brown fabric hat
trimmed with bright yellow scarf decorated with horses
heads COMPLETES the nicture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
At Home Mondav

Nine. Debuchi, wife of the
Ambassador Of Japan, has sent
out cards for an at home Mon
day afternoon, November 20,
from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the EN-
baSsy.
The Japanese Consul at Ha-
vana, Cuba, Mr.. Tomoo Wata-
nabe, arrived in the Capital this
morning for a stay Of several
days.
Dinner Hosts
The Charge d'Affaires of
Poland and Nine Sokolowska
entertained at a small informal
dinner last evening, at their
residence in Twenty-Fourth
Street.
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter were the guests
in whose honor DR.. and Mrs.
Edward B. MeigS entertained at
dinner last evening. The guests
numbered IL.
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will return to
the Capital this evening from
New York, where they went to
visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. SiXten F.
Wollmar, and to attend the
National Horse Show in Madi-
son Square Garden.
In Newport, R. |.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Brazil, Mr.. Edwin V.
Morgan, will pass the week
end with Commander James
Lawrence Kaufman, U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Kaufman. who will
entertain in his honor at their
residence in Newport, R. I.
Mr.. Hoffman Philip, Minister
to Norway, and Mrs. Philip are
returning from Europe tomorrow
and will be at the Barclay. in
New York for a few days be-
fore coming to the Capital.
y
Mr.. Sheldon WhitehouSe, re-
Gently appointed United States
Minister to Colombia, with Mrs.
Whitehouse, will sail tomorrow
on the Santa Clara, for his post
In Bogota, Colombia.
Mr.. WhitehouSe, until his
appointment to Colombia. was
United States Minister to Guat-
ernalG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
HUNTING OCCUPIES CENTER Of sTAGE1
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw Purchase
Estate in Fashionable Hunting
Section NeaI Warenton
q 9"Y ee""".

For those who off to nearby resorts for Weekend
this Of the year holds added charm for there is
much going of sports nature at these places which
appeals both to and women.
"Gwin Farm the estate Of Major and Mrs William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

led far into the mountains The prospects for the
excellent there for foxes have been constantly
about the highways of the valley for the past few weeks
and several occasions within the limits of the village
Mrs D. Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. H. H. Shelton. Mrs
Alban Butler Mr.. j. E. O'Hearne and Mr. j. F. Schotten
bach among the Westinghouse soourning at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CHICAGO conquered Washington,
~ 6-5, as the White Sox bumped
Bob Groom in the last inning Joe
Engel pitches today for the Ma
tionals against the Sox with Harry
Harper in reserve.
Ninth Street was 10-1 victor over
Reformation in the East Washington
Sunday School loop Kelly pitched
Six-hit ball for the winners. Newman
for the losers was hit hard. Round
tree did much lusty batting. McGann
and Giovannetti starred.
American Security & Trust Com
pany tossers walloped Hyattsville,
1871, in the Capital City League, to
tighten their hold on first place. Hof-
fecker pitched well. Knott and Col
ley were hit hard. Reggie Rawlings
again clouted the ball.
Holy Name was TO winner over
War Department In the Marquette
League Brewers pitching and hit
ting featured. Romans triple was
the longest hit of the game
Anomalies were 1913 winners over
Western Buds in the Southeastern
League. Taylor led the batters. Nc
Mahon and Dyer starred.
In the Central League Twining and
NOrLneru 1OugnI 10 q - Tie. Quake
man and Callahan hooked up in q
pitching duel. Ruppertus, MUIR and
DreiSS starred.
Pension Bureau walloped Tangle-
wood, ITO, in the Federal League.
The winners slammed Petit, while
Dudley, Tech High School boy,
pitched well for the Pension Bureau.
Kirk, O'Donnel and Schiller were
batting standouts.
In the Departmental League. Aggies
conquered Interior. 80. Larry Eds
ness was the victorious pitcher Elan
merry and Mike Cantwell hurled for
Interior, with the latter pitching well.
Chucky Dampier and Robinson
starred.
Immanual was an ia winner over
the Fourth Presbyterians in the
Northwest Sunday School League. Cox
and Austin, opposing pitchers, both
were hit hard, but Cox had the bet
ter support. Head, Frede, Cash and
Macintosh starred.
Heine Zimmerman, Chicago Cubs
third baseman, has an injured foot.
William A. Larned and Beale c.
Wright advanced in the doubles In
the Longwood Cricket Club tennis
tourney at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WOMAN TEAMS WIN
HAS M'LEOD GROGGY
All Excited as Columbia Pupils
Take Loop Honors-Prizes to
Be Presented in Fall.

nRIzEs won by the two victorious
teams in the women's team matches
last week will be presented at field
day tournaments to be neld in the Fall
at the Columbia and Kenwood Clubs.
II you could have seen Freddie Nc
Leod watching his pupils perform in
the final first team match at Columbia
last week you would have wondered
whether Freddie was one of the players
The little Columbia pro. vino has tutored
all the members of the Columbia team
and acted as coach during the matches
was as nervous as fly on hot griddle
while Columbia was wiping the slate
with Kenwood to win the title for the
second consecutive year.
Freddie saw his pupils perform in
mastery fashion to win all Is points
from Kenwood.
Al Houghton was in much the same
AK In the second team match finals al
Kenwood. where his pupils brought
home the bacon to win the second team
series final, nosing out Washington for
the honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
SHIELDS AND MANGIN
RIVALS IN NET FINAL
Tables Turned on Hall-Wood
Goes Down Fighting in Cries.
cent-Hamilton Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGDON, N. Y, July o.
/ i Frank Shields of New York and
Gregory Mangin, national indoor
champion, of Newark, will meet here
tomorrow in the final round of the
second annual invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the Crescent Hamilton Club.
Shields, top-seeded favorite, gained
his last round bracket with Ga, IS,
81 victory over Gil Hall of Orange,
N. j., in the semi-final round this after
noon. Mangin advanced with his sec
ond, f1ve-set victory in row, this time
over Sidney Wood, second star
Of New York. whom he conquered at
"a, 80, 4-6, 60, 60.
Shields triumph atoned for a straight
set defeat he suffered at the hands Of
Hall in the recent Eastern clay court
championship final.
Shields and his partner, Eugene Nc
Cauliff, also gained the final round of
doubles, beating Hall and Elmer Grimm,
New York, Ga. Ga, 81. They will
face the California combination of
Henry Culley and Joseph Coughlin in
the finals tomorrow
Culley and Coughlin beat Mangin and
Berkeley Bell, 60, Ga, in a match
limited to two sets, after the Mangin-
Bell team had ousted Hal Surface of
Kansas City and Wilmer Hines of
Charlotte. N. c., in the quarter finals
earlier in the day, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Three World Cupboard Marks
Fall in Havre de Grace Meet

a few seconds later eclipsed the mark
with a racing time of 46.111 miles an
hour
Tom Tyson of Philadelphia set a new
mark for Al outboards with q speed
of 41.355 miles an hour over q mile
course. The former record was 40.35
miles an hour. made by J. c. Harland
at Seattle in June. 1882.
After witnessing the record breaking
performance and the other events on
the days program. officials of the Ma
tional Outboard Motor Association said
the gold cup races probably will be held
in 1885. The races for 1884 have been
awarded to Detroit
S. L. Davis Queen Elizabeth. which
finished first in the cruiser race from
Baltimore here earlier in the day, to-
night was declared winner of the Gov.
Ritchie trophy. Jack Crovley's Neptune
was second and Robert Anderson S
Wilde was third in the final scoring
DR.. Cecil H. Bagley, who had won two
legs on the trophy with his Wilmer,
finished ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
TWO D. C. RACKETERS
, SEEK VIRGINIA TITLE
Record Field of More Than 70 to
Compete at Hot Springs
Starting Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press
TTOT SPRINGS, Va, July 22.-More
i i than 10 players, the largest field
ever to compete in the Virginia
State tennis championships will start
play here Monday in the twentieth an
nual renewal Of the event.
Among leading entrants in the mems
singles are Eddie Jacobs. Baltimore:
Herbert L. Bowman. New York; Doc
Barr and Wilbur Hess, Houston, Tex :;
Clarence Charest. Washington, holder
of the national veterans singles cham
pionship: Harvey Lake. Ocean City, NJ
j.; Jock Mclean, Washington: Cliff
Miller. Richmond, and Alex Kettles. Bal
timore.
Women stars entered include Eliza
Coke, Philadelphia; Josephine Gray,
Cincinnati; Margaret Carspecken. Nor
gantown, w. Va; Dorothy Anderson,
Butler, Pa; Louise Hofmeister, Chi
cago; Betty Edwards, Dallas, Tex; the
Marchesa Carignani, Naples and New
York, and Eliza Wolff, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WASHINGTON TRACK
TEAM POINT BEHIND
Beers and Guckeyson Shine
as Middies Are Held to
59-to-58 Score.

A NNAPOLIs. July a. Naval
~ Academy second classmen won
~ from Dorsey Grifath's Wash
ington Track and Field Club
here today by 50 to So in q highly ex-
citing and well contested meet.
The Nays advantage was in the
track events. in which it took six of
the seven firsts. Washington's supe-
riority in the field contests was just as
marked. as it allowed the second class
men but one first out of six.
Washington's star performers were
Willard Beers, formerly Of Western and
now University Of Maryland student.
who took the visitors only first In q
track contest-the low hurdles-and in
the high and broad jumps Bill Guckey-
son, who lately performed for Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, led with the discus
shotput and javelin.
4 FTER Scott and Hutchinson had
~ taken f1rsts in the century and
mile, the Navy cleaned up in the
220 to take q lead by 10 to 8. How
ever, when Beers won in the high hur-
dies. they were passed by Washington,
which fell to the rear again as Patter-
son, Michel and Hutchinson mopped I'D
for the Navy in the half mile.
Summary:
TRACK EVENTS.
YARD DASH-Won by J. Scott (N):
second; Rogers twD; third. Riley CW).
MILE RUN-won by Hutchinson (N0;
second, Schultes (W); third. Cleveland (WD.
$50 rHsD DAsH-won b, Scot. No:
second INIT, mt1s erss tNo; third. cummins
az az : Ti%e o 9snnor 'w9; third Davis
% .:ssDa S.sls4 ss b, asssi
sso-fA YARD Low .auRD1x-wen b, r..-
gerald aNl; second. ct: John (wJ; third,
HxLF-MIIE RUNCWon by Patterson
tN}; second Michel tND; third Hutchinson
FIELD EVENTS.
POLE vAULT-Won by Metcan N.l:
second. Carswood tWD; third. Ward (N)
and Sprinkle tW) tied. Height. II feet.
ond. Graham W. = third Becker tSj. Dis Dis
HIGH JUMP-Won BY Beers twD; sec
end: spri1 ,is ,C oW2 ,,t third Harry cNo.
At sReAb ~ J1sfo!won y Beer. tw?; sec sec;
Metcalf (N) tied. Distance. 81 feet 10
saSreg Ssoa By ,,- guss q. ysS. W.
Distance 42 feet 3 inches.
ons S.ku. N * sSita asns49 w. w.
lance, 1871 feet ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Golf Fan Takes
Beating at Open

THE hardest Of all sports follow
i ers are those who chase a ma
tional golf championship. They
pay their dough. but get no grand
stand or ringside seats. Once In
side the club grounds. the battle
begins and at the finish the least
the spectator carries away Is bad
case of sunburn, sore feet and
bruised ribs.
First of all. golf galleries in ma
tionel championships are policed to
death. There are the marshals and
rope carriers supplied from the club
membership and recruited from
friends of the members. In the
early days of COLTS popularity the
marshals constituted the only null
sance at q championship. But re-
Gently they have been given plenty
Of help.
During the recent national open
at North Shore Of Chicago the
club marshals were given assistance
by a squad of Marines. q crowd OF
sailors, the local police and the
Northwestern University foot ball
squad. If spectator was fortunate
enough to get a position near the
ropes that hem in the greens he was
Immediately pushed toward the rear
by the influx of Marines, sailors.
marshals and grid players. Primo
Camera might have been able to
see over the heads of the police.
but to the average guy most OF the
action on the greens was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Potomac Club With CAPTURES Trophy Southern Ro,
Alice Marble, New Tennis Star,
Again Upsets Carolin Babcock
To Annex Essex County Title

ION q service break, but stubbornly fol-
lowed her carefully mapped plans.
They bore fruit In the sixth game,
when Miss Babcock lost her service
after being deuced i've times. Miss
Marble gained the advantage by storm
ing the net to end . long rally with q
vicious kill, which unset Mas Bah
cock into double faulting the final point
and dropping back on even terms.
Service breaks were threatened in al
most every game up to the twelfth
when Miss Marbles steady IRE, against
her opponents backhand forced three
nets before she was able to gain q point
Lob Checks Sci.
EVEN with . 40-l5 lead against
n, her, Miss Babcock fought to up
hold her service. She stormed
the net, only to have Miss Marble put
over an expert lob that clinched the
set.
Miss Marbles edge was much greater
in the second set She cracked her op-
ponent's delivery in the second game
when the Los Angeles girl was again
lobbed while gambling at the net, and
cautiously nursed her lead to run out
the match on service.
Both were on opposite sides Of the
net in the doubles final. when Miss
Babcock, playing with Sarah Palfrey
Of Brookline, turned the table by crush
ing Miss Marble and another high
ranking Californian player. Josephine
Cruickshank Of Santa Ana, in 6-l,
6-3 fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
TEAM STANDING
LATEST SUMMARIES:

wi S:o% II Hsis 'soi, 6; c. defeated Eleanor
FRANCES walker towj defeated Mary
S' 4a.l. kse MORAN ,cct defeated Beatrice
s% Aesl. la.' Morgan S9 defeated Rather
~ Hlids Levy tWsrdj defeated Mar, Dun,
va III. - Ley ware defeated Margaret
M Mary Pope q, W. defeated Mrs. C. X.
Mary V GAS nat defeated Louise Berry
M: Jess. g ss WON ;M! 81 p, defeated Ann.
1' Kay johnson "a q. g defeated Doro.h,
Af Psssg ke sss? C. &C G. G. defeated Kay
johnson IF. g; 60, SO; ..,...., A.,
Betty plys &c. e: g defeated Louise
stambaush tRael "a; "a.
"' Adelaide i Morgan C. c. defeated Jeanette
srf p11ss. .Si Miller sd }s.s 60 defeated Marian
Ruth 6oli.dsy Edsej defeated Mary Hills
Katherine DeLashmutt edge, defeated
Rossmsry I Hazard Net 80 81; x sMs
Inc Do sedia HOBBS tS We g. W. defeated Ad.a.
MG pssSv & S.S Ger ld Ct 6 ie.f.s,.d Caro-
line Jansen ont. Pll. 1-.s. 6-.25.2
Caroline Jansen mt. PlD defeated Helen
Philpitt tNat). 6-1, e..
Dorothy Kingsbury (B. s. defeated Flor
enee Joyce mt. Pl y 49,
Marian Pritchard &C. c., defeated rlor-
ence Joyce mt. PlD. 81. IS:
Rebie Ford &C; c; c. defeated Sally Miller
Ruth Martinez ward defeated Marian
Butler &c, e. c.. 81. s.
Jones tNatli 6-3. 6@
Janet wriSht Matt defeated Mary Hills
Elsanor Voiht &C. c. defeated Margaret
Morelsnd Matt. 90. les.
Anne Becker r. c. defeated Peggy De-
Mol &C. C. CO.. 60. g..
Hide Levy fWsrdl defeated Louise Ber-
ryman &c. W.. 6-l., 6-1.
Mildred Battle CEdseD defeated Hope
Donchess CWard9, At. g.. O.:
Ruth Colladay EDGE defeated Anne
Goldsmith tWardD. a.. 6-3.
Edith McKelvey tRac) defeated Dorothy
Kinssbury (B. 81, IS. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MUNY GOLFERS SLOW
Few Matches Played In Public
Links Title Tournament.

Only q few matches were played yes
terday in the public links champion
ship tournament now in progress at
Rock Greek and East Potomac Parks.
No matches were played in the first
flight at either park John NJ Baer
has reached the final at Rock Greek
and awaits the playing of the Walter
Barrett-W. w. Seay match.
At East Potomac Harlan Will and
Ted Burrows have progressed to the
semi-flnal, along with Ed Sweeney
Matches played yesterday resulted as
follows:
Rock Creek-third fight-semi-fna
"A. M. Holmes defeated E. H. Allison,
up.
First flight consolation-Pat Axtell
defeated Ed Stolak, 3 and 2; John Con-
molly defeated Robert Sibley. and Q.
Third flight consolation-C. P. Kid
der defeated Ken Wood, 4 and 3.
Fourth flight consolation-G C. Dor
sey defeated Franklin Meade, up.
East Potomac Park-Third fiight-A
r. Strohm defeated Arthur Wilson, 2
and /. Fourth f1ight-H Goodwin de-
feated H. M. Overstreet, and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BASKET BALL FARLEY
SET FOR NEXT MARCH
National Association of Coaches
to Meet at AtlantaLPlans
Tips for Mentors.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, July 22.-The National
~ Association of Basket Ball
Coaches will hold its annual
meeting here March 1881. Roy Mum
dorf1 of Georgia Tech. president Of the
organization. has announced.
He said other officers would attend,
including H. B. Ortner, first vice presi-
dent. of Cornell; A. c. Lang, second
vice president, Of Northwestern; H. c.
Beresford, third vice president. Of the
University Of Colorado, and DR.. H. c.
Carlson, secretary-treasurer, Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Mundorff said he planned to have a
series of bulletins prepared by six or
seven of the leading coaches, covering
the best accepted theories of the game,
to be mailed to high schools and col
leHee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

ny Ine ASBOCloteu FToS9.
a II ANCHESTER, Mass, July a.
M Alice Marble, 19-year-old mar
wv vel who learned her tennis on
the San Francisco Fairgrounds.
today rounded out the second week Of
her Eastern court tour by humbling
Carolin Babcock Of Los Angeles, who
ranks third nationally. IS. 6-s. in
the final round Of the Essex County
Clubs invitation tournament.
A week ago at Longwood, the San
Francisco girl astounded the Eastern
tennis public by overwhelming her
higher-ranked Californian rival In
straight sets but few thought she was
capable of repeating the trick.
Miss Babcock's play in the Brookline
final was not quite up to her usual
standard but she was at her peak when
she faced Miss Marble for the second
time. She played brilliantly and bat
tied for every point but her struggling
was futile because Miss Marbles game
had also improved since their initial
meeting.
Persistency Gets Results.
CTARTING play with a healthy re-
= spect for Miss Babcock's crisp and
accurate forehand strokes, the San
Francisco girl centered the attack
against her opponents backhand. She
met with early failure. during which
Miss Babcock pulled up to SO lead