davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
YANKEES IN THICK
OF FRENCH TENNIS
Remain in Running in All
Doubles Divisions-0pen
Singles Play Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, May 49,
" With the doubles fields in
n the French hard court ten
mis- championships reduced
to workable size, and American
players still in the running in all
three divisions, singles are sched-
uled to start today with three
woman players and one man,
Frank Shields, composing the
American entry list.
Shields was seeded in the upper half
of the mems singles draw along with
Jack Crawford of Australia. Fred Perry
of England, Jiro Satoh OF Japan and
Christian BousSuS Of France. In the
lower half were the defending cham
pion, Henri Cochet; Daniel Prem, the
German champion; v. G. Kirby Of
South Africa, Vivian McGrath OF
Australia and Roderich Mcneil OF
Czechoslovakia.
Helen Jacobs, the American cham
pion, topped the women's seeded list
and was placed in the upper bracket
with Elizabeth Ryan, the former Cali
fornian, Nine. Rene Mathieu, Mrs.
Eileen Bennett Whittingstan Of Eng
land and Gill Aussem Of Germany.
The third American entry. Mrs. Doro-
thy Andrus Burke, was In the lower
half with Betty Nuthall Of England
and Lolette PayOt Of Switzerland.
THE American doubles teams faced
j strong opposition today after two
were eliminated yesterday. Shields
and Prem encountered Kirby and Nat
Farquaharson of South Africa. Miss
Jacobs and her French partner, Ida
Adamaoff, safely in the quarter finals
Of the women's doubles after such
strong teams as Mrs. Whittingstall and
Miss Nuthan and the Germans, Frau
lein Aussem and Hilda Krahw1nkel
had been beaten, faced Nine. Hen
rotin and Colette Rosambert Of France.
Miss Ryan and Farquaharson met Mary
Heeley and F. H. D. Wilde OF Eng
land in the mixed doubles.
Both Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Burke
were eliminated from the mixed dou-
bles yesterday. The California star and
Don Turnbull Of Australia lost to
Josanne Sigart Of Belgium and Marcel
Bernard Of France while Mrs. Burke
and Bella Kehrling Of Hungary bowed
to Lucia Valerie and Martin Legeay OF
Italy.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Minor Leagues

International.
Jersey City, s.; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 4-10; Montreal, 81.
Rochester, S; Toronto, Second
game; first called, wet grounds.
Albany-Newark, rain.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 13; Atlanta, 8.
Knoxville, g.; Nashville, 4.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 0.
Others not scheduled.
American AssOciatioul
st. Paul, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville, g.; Toledo, l.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus Indianapolis, wet grounds
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, II; Sacramento, 5.
Portland, 6; San Francisco, 2.
Missions, 9; Oakland, 6.
Seattle, 9; Los Angeles, 6.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 8; Reading, o.
Scranton HARRISBURG, rain.
Elmira- Williamsport, rain.
Wilkes-Barre-York, rain.
Texas.
Houston, 3: San Antonio. 3.
Aissiaippi Valley.
Rock Island, IS; Keokuk, o.
Peoria, 4; Quincy, 2.
Davenport-Springdeld. wet grounds.
Western.
Des Moines, 6; st. Joseph, 3.
Joplin, 10; Hutchinson, z.
Omaha, ~; Topeka, 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
.AIRINGS Of the three Washing
- ton contestants in the Ma
tional Open Golf Championship

0AIRINGS Of the three Washing
- ton contestants in the Ma
tional Open Golf Championship
were announced today by the
United States Coli Association, for the
championship to start on June at
the North Shore Golf Club, Glenview,
III. Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase will
play at 8:s5 am. on June and HAS
am. on June with Red Gam Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mel Shorey Of
East Potomac Park is paired to play at
s:2o on the first day and 1890 on the
second day with none other than
Slam Gam" Gambler, the big hitter
from Detroit, who used to be with
Tommy Armour. Gambler Is generally
rated as the longest driver in this
country.
Gilbert Cunningham, the 'kid"
member of the group from Washing
ton, who Is assistant pro at Burning
Tree, will play at 2:40 on the first day
and 1880 on the second day with Ed
ward Ginther Of Newark, Del.
at $50 and 100 with Tom Creavy OF
Albany, the 1881 P. G. A. champion.
Freddie Hyatt of Charlotte, N. c., fifth
qualifier from this section, will play at
1885 and 2:45 with Herman Barron OF
Portchester, N. Y.
Ralph Beach and Barnett probably
will drive to Chicago in Beach's car.
leaving here on June 4. Shorey will
leave by train at the same time.
Meanwhile AL Houghton of Kenwood,
despite an injured hand, is in New
York today, competing in the Metro
politan open golf championship at the
Winged Foot Club of Mamaroneck.
CLAUDE RIPPEY, youngster from
~ North Carolina, met John M.
Downey, public links star for many
years, IN the final round today Of the
East Potomac Park Spring tourney.
day, beat John Connolly Of Rock Greek
Park In the second round and then
whipped Duncan Brooks in the semi
final by and 8. Downey beat Robert
Marks in the second round and then
whipped Harold Bowers in the semi
final by / up. Semi-final matches
were on In the other flights today.
Richmond is bringing team of IA
players to Washington for the matches
scheduled to start tomorrow with a
team of local woman golf stars. The
Richmond players will stop at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The first match will
be played tomorrow at the Army-Navy
Country Club, starting at 1880. with
the second match scheduled to start at
Chevy Chase at o'clock Saturday.
Here are the Washington players
scheduled to compete: Mrs. ]. Marvin
Haynes, Mrs. Donald Scott, Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, Mrs. J. r. Gross, Mrs. l..
Evening star., 1933-05-25
THREE OTHER PROS
FOLLOW HOUGHTON
Believe Group Classes Fine
Way to Interest Fair
Sex in Game.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- OLF professionals at clubs
l y about Washington are 60
" ing in for free golf lessons
to feminine members Of
their clubs this year. Started by
AL Houghton at Kenwood early in
the season, when Houghton in
augurated a ladies day" during
which he gives a Commute free
golf lesson to a class which has
numbered as high as half hun
dred women, the movement has
spread until now four profession
ais are giving free lessons to the
potential feminine stars nearly
every week.
George Diffenbaugh at Indian Spring,
AL Treder at Manor and Clin Spencer
Evening star., 1933-05-25
USNetmen Free orD Women

by Ernie Caldwell Of the Hillendale
Club of Baltimore will ind all the Lead
ing club swingers of this section turn
ing out.
It will be played on June II, Is, Is
and II, and Caldwell win defend. En-
tries will close at Rolling Road on June
II at 2 pm, and must be accompanied
by the entry fee Of $3 The course win
be open to tournament contestants from
June IL to June IT. both inclusive.
Another big woman's event y 70 be
held early in June. The Gibson Island
Club, which holds a tourney each
Spring, is planning to hold its annual
event, starting ON June IL. Quite .
large group Of Washington women
usually play In this event.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SWEEP FORECAST
! IN MATCHES HERE
Vines Playing Kappa, Van Ryn
Opposing Cattaruzza in
Singles Today.

THE United States Davis Cup
quartet, ready for the ref
i eree's call Of play" to open
tennis hostilities with Ar
gentina on the Chevy Chase Club
courts today, ruled topheavy
favorite to complete its Ameri-
can zone battles without the loss
of a match.
Ellsworth Vines, American and VIM
bledon champion, was pitted by the draw
against hard-hitting Adriano Kappa,
Argentine captain, for the opening sin
giles tussle.
Blond Wilmer Allison, American cap
tain, was ready to take the courts in
the second singles match against Hec-
Cup tennis in the North American
zone.
TENNIS experts who have watched
i the Argentines during their IL
days of strenuous practice on the
Chevy Chase courts have passed the
opinion that on a day when they were
right" the South Americans might
give the American team considerable
trouble, but the final analysis was that
the Argentines would have real diff
Guilty in overcoming the experience and
all-around tennis ability Of any Of the
four American players.
George Lott, who will team with
Johnny Van Ryn in the doubles to-
morrow against Zappa and Adelmar
EcheVerria remained off the courts
yesterday to favor slight cut on his
racket hand. Oficials said, however,
there would be no bar to his playing
tomorrow.
Handlers of the matches are trying
to arrange a double barrel treat for
tomorrow's play. Lawrence A. Baker,
veteran tennis leader Of the Chevy
Chase Club, has wired Keith Gledhill
to team up with Vines, his co-holder
in the American doubles championship,
in an exhibition match against Lott and
Van Ryn, who are among their fore
most challengers. The match would be
certain to inspire some sparkling tennis.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

at Beaver Dam all have fallen in line
with the plan. holding that such free
lessons do more than any other single
factor to interest the fair golfers in the
game, and believing that they will reap
future financial BENEFITS thereby on the
theory that the golfer who receives q
lesson in class win come back for in
dividual instruction at q later date.
Houghton says this has worked out at
kenwood, where many of the members
OF his free classes have come to him for
individual instruction
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH has gone
" q step further than the other
pros. He has agreed to give in
d1vidual golf lessons without cost for 10
minutes to the fair members of Indian
Spring who phone him they want such
instruction on certain days. A class
which Diffenbaugh conducted this week
included quite large group of the
feminine golfers Of the Indian Spring
Club.
Free class lessons in golf are an In
novation around Washington, although
they have been held for years by pros
at clubs In other cities. There Is so
much interest in golf among the wom-
an players. spurred on by the activity
Of the Women's District Golf Associa-
tion. that any pro who starts such
classes Is almost certain to benefit from
them in financial way. Instruction in
the fundamentals Of the game can be
impaired In classes, but the more de-
tailed and technical points can be bet
ter taught by individual lessons.
THE next major tournament on the
i mems schedule is the biggest event
Of the year involving a title-the
championship event Of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association, to be played
over the tricky course of the Rolling
Road Golf Club at Catmsville, Md
This tourney for the Crown now held
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LEAGUE is RECOGNIZED
Nebraska State, Glass E, Admitted
to National Association.

DURHAM, N. c., May as (R.-The
Nebraska State League has completed
qualification for membership in the
National Association of Professional
Base Ball Leagues and will operate as
a Glass e circuit, w. G. Bramham,
president OF the Association, has an
nounced.
Lincoln, Norfolk and Beatrice, In Ne
braska, and Sioux Falls, s. D., make up
the league, which Is presided over by
James e. Beltzer of Lincoln,
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Gene Stanton,
Cleveland, stopped Jose Santa, Portu-
gal (9).
SAN FRANCISCO-Ko Teiken, Ko-
rean, stopped frankie Nour, Rumania
80; Billy Donohuen, New York, and
Terris Hill, Los Angeles, drew (6).
LOS ANGELES-Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Joe Guerrero,
Downey, Calf. go.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HALLOWELLS ARE RIVALS
Brothers on Opposite Sides 1,
English-U. s. Track Meet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R.-The House
of Halloweu, famous In Harvard sports,
probably will be divided against itself
during the Harvard Yale Oxford Cam
bridge international track meet here In
July.
Pen Hallowell, former intercollegiate
mile champion and present Rhodes
scholar, probably will compete for the
Britons, and his younger brother, Al
fred, is likely to be one Of the Harvard
oy,trios
Evening star., 1933-09-29
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL, BARGAINS.

,NT LSlIAlS DHI\N1llN.O. y.
CADILLAC. LATE 1880. ALL-WEATHER
PHAETON. which converts into de
luxe sedan or sport touring: q wire wheels:
q brand-new tires; trunk and trunk rack:
prettiest car in city. The highest-priced
S-cylinder Cadillac ever offered at such q
NASH. iSai. BIG :.s;' DE LUKE SEDAN:
slightly damaged; new tires: only 11.000
HuPP. iF:S 1aal.. STRAIGHT as' sport touro sano
ing; needs work on the motor $50
wheels. rumble seat. de luxe type. per-
cApIILAci DE Luxe. SHORT COUPLED
iSsS sS1S4 SESAS sSSsi
roRp 1881 COUPE: like new: s:::.::. .si33s 33ss
BUCKS uSsSss go. STANDARD couPEso and
cHsysLER.: 'ias5 10: COUPE. ~ s.o SIS s.
cHEv. couPEs (e,.. 1910 { iasaa .s;5 '@p up
OAKLAND '2S ALL-AMERICAN 4-door
ERsKiNE 1899 SEDAN. i.doors.. ..... Sd5
CHEVROLET 1908 SEDAN sos
wiLLYs-KN q SEDAN. 4 doors. 49,. S35 S35
BUICK PARTS. MOTORS AND BODIES
up, to 1881 models: full line: reasonable
PACKARD EARLY 90 sHoRT-CoUPLED DE
LUKE 5-PASSENGER SEDAN Equal to
a new car in every respect with a 30-day
RoBERT fHERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE
~ Fla. Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HONE ME. SS61 for any make auto parts.
areest auto parts dealers in town. Open
undays. \ TO =. "Glasser's. Inc" 2nd and
Evening star., 1933-09-29

AUTOMOBILES at wescnler's auto auction,
a2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
G.y. 10 am Usually good assortment.
ANY Size New Auto Door Glass
Installed not over 81. Glasser's. End and
Fla. ave. ne. Open Sunday. to .. 5-
Evening star., 1933-09-29

PONTIAC 1880 sedan. S275; new tires all
around; paint Job is good motor is in per
feet mechanical condition. See 1t TO-DAY.
l. P Steuart. Inc, 1925 18th and l4th
at 2 SIS.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
pAcKARDSi PACKARDS-

PACKARD, de luxe sport phaeton. late 1891:
double cowl and windshield perfect IN every
respect Here is one OF the smartest cars III
town; sacrifice 1920 14th NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1gSS convertible coupe SAB. l9a1 conv.
coupe. Si65; 1928 7-pass. inclosed limou,
sine. S215; 1929 club sedan. SOD All
cars in excellent condition. See Butler
specials today. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l5'
Chamnlain co 1850.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

1000 10th ST. Apt 304-Dinners. delicious
home cooked: best quality food; reasonable.
PO. 11SO.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

PACKARD late 1891 de luxe conv- coupe;
perfect condition; a bargain. 1870 l4th
nEcatur l:inn
Evening star., 1933-09-29

PIERCE-ARROW convertible de luxe coupe.
l93l-Beautiful black with green stripe
horn; 81 O95. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2l53
Champlain st CO. IO3O.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

RENT-GARAGES.
ENTIRE BUILDING. HOLDS 4 CARS: $40
per month.
HODGE CO. zoos Eye St NV
Evening star., 1933-09-29

PLYMOUTH 1890 4-door sedan. This car
looks and runs like a new car; new paint.
new tires; motor perfect; mats and uphol-
Coast In Auto Works. Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealers 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. cat bridse).
Anacostia. d. C. Phone Lincoln 1898.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

OLDSMOBILE coupe. 1928: 6-wheel equip
ment; good tires. excellent motor and paint.
A real Butler bargain at S165. Lee d.
Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain ST. co: 5000.
OIDSMOBILE 1891 coupe. S425; a de luxe
Job with u wire wheels, side mounts. rum
BILE seat etc. The paint is perfect and the
motor is really in wonderful mechanical
condition Don't Overlook this one. l.: r
Steuart. Inc 1925 14th and nth at
Evening star., 1933-09-29

PONTIAC 1880 sedan-In beautiful condi-
tion: sell at sacrifice. SIS down. easy
terms ARRANGED. No property signers Cen
tury Motors, 1905 14th st. NV. NO. 923!.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OAKLAND 1927 4-door sedan-In splendid
mechanical condition: driven very carefully
by lady: paint. upholstery also in fine shape
has 5 good tires: in a condition to go most
anywhere: will sacrifice for SO; really
ali cash will accept S25 and the balance
$40 monthly 2.52 Woodley pl. NV. CO.
lumhia lo45
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ROOMS-FURN!SHED.

1907 CLIFTON NW-Sinsle room sI5 mo
double room. SEQ single. $40 double; men;
baths. cont. h. W. Adams 1880. A.
5l6 3rd ST. NW.-Large front room and
kitchenette. gas range. running water: s.
weekly. 30s
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1920 21st NW-Rooms. beautifully fur
nished oil heat; continuous hot water;
telephone. 29s
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TABLE BOARD.

Pleasant home for discriminating people
abundance of delicious food: three large
parlors.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

twin beds, 3 closets: quiet home: employed
couple OK one. SlS.$22. co. 579S. !.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK R.. D.,
porch. $40. rooms. Ink $40 1910
ineIeslde Terrace NV. tbelow 18th and
Evening star., 1933-09-29

TILDEN GARDENs-APARTMEN OF SIX
charming rooms. attractively furnished
Ihree bed rooms. two baths: adults only
CaN Mrs: Allyn. Cleveland 1894 for ap.
pOlrtment to lnspecT
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1903 HAMILTON ST. N.W-2nd-door corner
room with inclosed porch: homelike; nicely
furnished: detached; home cooking,
1921 CONN. AvE.---Attractiyely. FURNISHED
rooms. semi-prlvate bath: refined surround
ings. splendid meals; reasonable.
11l2 EYE ST. NW-Within walking dis
tance Of Govt. depts.; desirable rooms: ex-
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1876 CLIFTON ST-3 LARGE ROOMS
private bath. 1st floor: large porch back
yard GARAGE; two rooms. end noor. hk. mi
1885 CALVERT ST-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR,
) rooms, bath: reduced rental, married
couple or settled Vomen
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1920 18th ST. N.W.-:-FRONT-R ROOM
apt. cooking facilities, next bath room;
also room. running h. and c. water. tel
GORDON HOTEL. 916 10th st. nw-Largs
double rooms, near showers. twin beds or
double bed, SO weekly up: also single rooms
So and s.; rooms with bath. $40 single SIG
double weekly: 24-hr. elevator and SWITCH
board service
Evening star., 1933-09-29

5l5 9TH ST N.E-3-ROOM FURNISHED
apt. heat. gas. electricity; outside rooms,
references EXCHANGED 1s
Evening star., 1933-09-29

3I4 ST. NE near Capitol Library
Comforts able rooms | or :. men; ami;
excellent home cooking; $50. S35 month.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

GlRI, desires double room with girl studen
will pay up to $l2.6O per month. Addre
Box 276-C, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

4th ST. NE" Ink rooms single en-
3. adjoining bath; heat. light. gas fur
ID: adults: reasonable
Evening star., 1933-09-29

VGEN1 1LEMEN who desire exceptional ac-
commooations. private bath. porch. unim-
ited telephone. etc; use six-room apartment;
rent. Sd. Address Box ID. Star Office q
1884 CHURCH ST Near Dupont Circle
Large second-noor front for one or two;
small private family; reasonable. Il
1645 HARVARD ST-Desrable we'll fur
nlshed room. next TO bath with shower:
private home; no other roomers; breakfast.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1926 CALIFORNIA ST-TwO ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath; one room. glassed in
sleeping porch .
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Abb CONDUIT RD.-Furnished rooms for
l. = or 3 gentlemen; telephone: instanta-
neous hot water; garage. Phone CL. 4.sl.' =
CKALYN l14I NW.-Conveniently To-
Gated i'll exclusive section: newly furnished,
quiet single 81 week I'D
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1894 COLUMBIA RD-S3 wk. single rms:
doubles. 81 inst. h. W; baths: . car lines:
maid serv.; hall rm.. $50; men AID. IU"l3
1896 B ST SE-Outside bed room corner
house. next to bath; ami. use Of kitchen:
Evening star., 1933-09-29

STUDEBAKER President de luxe brougham.
193l--6 wire wheels new tires: thorouehly
reconditioned throughout jet-black finish:
very clean broadcloth upholstery; S195 Lee
D Butler. Inc. 3ll5 Champlain st. CO 5OIO.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Beautiful home; COM =
lgle. double, triple: run
people: established
Evening star., 1933-09-29

6OS PENN AVE SE-Nicely furnished
room. suitable for one. ~ week
1916 BELMONT RID NW-Nne front room
twin beds; also single; quiet. most conv. To-
Evening star., 1933-09-29

OU3 N. H. AVE-Large upper front room
ear bath: cont. h. W: quiet home: walking
istance depts.: gentlemen: $3.50 wk. so
Evening star., 1933-09-29

NEAR WARDMAN. 2s19 2sth-3 BRIGHT.
airy rooms. bath. porch. four closets: rea-
Sohaole TO permanent tenant. Adams 1912.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

FOR THE UNUSUAL; IN, BOTH PRICE AND
400 Fairmont St NV. CO os3e.-
1919 G st. NV, NE. $500.
ments furnished in unusually fine style:
dishes. silverware. linens. etc. optional:
FIDELITY SToR2GE CO 1920 You 81, NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

LARGE front also single convenient to
bath. privileges: SIS and SO each; garage
Address Box Bod. Star otice
1876 TAYLOR ST NW-Large. front end
Moor. next to bath: no other roomers: ami:
garage optional
Evening star., 1933-09-29

.Ol9 HILLYER PL.-Room open fire: furn
men; reas. % refined. responsible gentleman.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

EYE ST Near White House; double.
e. with hot and cold water. phone. ga
refined
Evening star., 1933-09-29

.:,Uu 18th ST-Pleasant front room. twin
beds. semI-private bath; good meals; home
PRIVILEGES
Evening star., 1933-09-29

NEAR CONN AVE-Large. attractive front
room. two large closets. semi-pri. bath: also
like open fires: good food; S35 and $50
mnnf hlY PQ non4 30
Evening star., 1933-09-29

DOWNTOWN. REASONABLE RENT-BEAU-
bath 534 10th ST
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1871 H ST. NV Apt. 2l--Large second
floor front. next bath three windows; also
single room: reasonable: references.
IN FOxALL-Laree front room quiet: rea-
scnable; employed couple. Phone CLeve-
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1910 10Th ST NW-Youns ladies. single
and double rooms. excellent meals.
1927 ST. large rooms. for 3. S25 each;
., S:i2 80: also single SAB
1910 10th ST Nw-3rd-noor front bay
windows. new furnishlnss. spacious entertain
ing rooms; other vacancies; excellent meals.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

two secretaries, they worked on
his new treatise on proper con-
tract bidding. At the moment
they were absorbed in reading
proof.
did you go to Jarrett's yes
terday?"
Eyes"
"How was it?"
Funny" she admitted, smil-
ing wearily at the memory Of
two hundred fat, overdressed
women, just past the stage Of
trumping their partners aces,
yet more willing to impart wis
dom than to receive it.
'The tournament was held in
the restaurant" she continued,
falling into narrative style.
"They had cleared out the
luncheon tables and put in card
tables, everything was ar
ranged, but for a while the
place was a madhouse. I
thought they'd never get started
playing. STILL" she ended re-
flectively, Gin a way enjoyed
myself. It was sort Of fun hay
ing people want to meet me-"
you'll get over that" he pre-
dicted, and added Shrewdly:
"You have sly and secret look,
young woman. I'd like to know
just what else happened at the
tournament"
Nothing except except that
Clark happened to be there. He
must have seen the announce
ment in the newspapers" she
observed with elaborate uncon-
Germ. Anyhow he brought me
home"
"I suppose" said Julian,
"that means that we are going
to Belmont on Wednesday for
CONTINUED on End. Comic P0ge)
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

lone hope. Was I wrong in do
ing SOP"
OF course, East ruffed the dia-
mond lead, and she led back a
spade, which her partner won
with the Ace. A return lead of
spades was won with the de-
clarer's K, and the remainder
Of the tricks were hers. She
fulfilled her game contract, as
the opponents won a single
trump trick and only one spade
trick.
AS long as taking the "lone
hope" could not cause the de-
clarer to fail fulfilling her con-
tract she was right, but the con-
tract could have been defeated
if East had led a winning heart,
instead Of a spade, then the de-
clarer would have trumped the
heart, but she woud have ended
by having to lead spades, there
by giving West two spade tricks,
and going down one trick.
Tomorrow we will give correct
bidding and play for the hands.