davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Bible .Husksn Identified

The "husks' eaten by the prodigal
son in the Bible parable are identi-
fed in a Mediterranean legume with
a sweet edible pulp, which is called
St. Johns bread. says Llewelyn
Williams, botanist of the Field
museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
WIN DOUBLE VICTORY

BIZ Htfcd Press
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May q
The De Paw university tennis team
defeated Rose Poly. 7 to 1, here yes
terday. De Pauws golf team de
feated Rose Poly linkSmen, 1872
to Az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Mickey Cochrane Benches
Goose GoSlin; Tigers Wade
In and Beat Back Browns
Top Place With Victory Over Dodgers as Pirate
Rookie Defeats Chicago Club
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan CORES pondent

NEW YORK May Mickey Cohrane
which oueder Johnny
fielder Goose Gosin. But he did
he Arlnric nar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Three 20 nothing counts ruled the Della
ware League az the Delaware alleys with
Old Gold CigaretS. 5. & 5 BODY Company
and Kirsehner Auto winning from Schmitt
Insurance FlreStone Tires ana Sterling
Beer. Individual scoring was led by jess
Roe. who collected a SIS total. Fitzel fol-
lowed high series with a count Of SIS. and
Warren sos. Coca Cola. BlackhaVSS ana
Steeles Shoe shop had no opponents.
With Bunch Never. Johns and Nc
Daniel scoring $50. $50 SIS ana S04 the
Bowes Seal Fast team OF the Rose Tire
LADIES' League al the Antler alleys oowned
the MaTott Shoe store all three games
tourney and Alexander was best for the
losers With 5lS and 500 even. Jack C
Carr also took Folks MIX BY the same
route. with Baxter and Wiesman having
$50 and 5I3 for the Jack c. Carr team
and Conoly. with sic counting best for
Folks Mix Company. Beard Brake SerY-
ice and Mausner won the odd game from
Fox jail Birds and Happy Wonder Bakers
Other high SCORING vas ksgel Se4. LethEo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
TIGERS BEAT sYCAMoREs

bU LnWfd PffSS
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May IA
sixth-inning rally which Melted eight
runs enabled De PAW university to
defeat Indiana state Teachers col
lege in a baseball game here yes
terday, II to 5.
Bateman of De PAW hit a home
RI With the bases FADED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
GRID PRACTICE ENDS

Spring football practice at Short
ridge high school was concluded this
week with a series Of practice games.
and a wiener roast at the Short
ridge field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

nUT at Hicre Sunday, putting
~ opening party If don't Elcrest
club
house and links formerly known Country you
know who Pete Lambertus is-he president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Former New York Critic Dead

BV United Press
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. MAY a.
Francis M. Livingston. Sc. former
New York dramatic critic and play
wright. died here yesterday after a
heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Results Yesterday


St. Paul ........... 100 DOL oil 10 |
Minneapolis ........ 402 300 01x-10 Is o
Trow, Claset Hemach and Giuliani;
Ryan Fetty and Hargrave.
Kansas City ..... o2o 400 o20-s II I
Milwaukee ......... 020 010 00i-4 9 /
Harriss. Fullerton and BrenzeI: Braxton.
Pressnell, Walkup and Young,
Toledo ............. 900 900 OIL 8 /
Columbus .......... 600 900 020-
sundra and Desautels. Cooper. Ash and
O'Dea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n New YORK ...... goo 100 1870 Z
Hefner.- MacFayden, Smith, Uhle and
Dickey; Stewart Crowder, Burke. Prim
and Berg, Klumpp.
Cleveland ...... 200 oo5 302-l2 IS o
Chicago ..,........ 600 900 100 5 /
Hudlin and Pytlak; CASTOR, Pomorski.
Slime, Lyons and Shea.
St; Louis .......... 900 3OI 600 !
Detroit ............. 900 1902 Ok 10 3
Hadley,. Knott, Wells and Hemsley;
Fischer Marberry and Cochrane.
Philadelphia ~ 600 900 oo2-2 3
Boston .,.-....... 0O2 OO2 six IL 0
Cain, Marcum. Matuzak and Berry.
Hayes; H. Johnson and Hinkle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........... 100 oo2 402-e 15 5
New York ........- 026 oil 00x-10 4
Leonard Page Herring, Carroll and
Lopez; Bowman, Luquei Hubbel and
Mancuso.
Chicago ........... 600 900 oIo-l o
Pittsburgh .......... 020 10 COX 9 0
Root. Timing Nelson and Hartnett:
Birkhofer and Grace,
Eleven Inningsl
Cincinnati ,..... 900 DOL 900 OIL ?
St. Louis ........ 900 900 00i Ca II
S Johnson. Brennan and OFarrell;
Hallahan. Haines, Grimes and V. Davis.
Delaney.
Boston ............ OIL 0o0 100 s II ;
Philadelphia ...... 304 004 00X-ll l3
Farmhouse. Msngum. Brown and
Hogan, Hansen and Todd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

So MacKinnon 554 Broich 544. Buring
2Ss Whethers 522. Mas SIT and c. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
With SoftbaII Teams

The Rivoli theater softball team is
entered IN the Smith, asser- Sturm Big
SIX League. Art Laxen. Joe Blasengam.
Dick Hu1bauer and Bill Kostof have
been assigned the pitching duties State
and city teams desiring games write the
manager at 1919 North Harding street.
or phone Harrison 2383-W.
Softball teams entered in softball leagues
are asked TO have representatives Al a
meeting this evening.
The ST. Johns softball team won its
first game from St Joseph. l3 to 0. Prac-
tiCe Will be held Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR 20 each new
student Sl.00 per private lesson. Linz
tied offer HTLO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2l0s Roosevelt Ave
BARBER sTUDENTS-Discrimi IN YOUR
school selection, Scientific barbering
taught Paid while learning Journey
men BARRIERS Educ. School. 342 z. Wash.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE
Is w MARKET. ROOM 207
WANTFD-Names men. women 1880
wishing become government clerks. Early
examinations expected Start sl0S-
SIPS month. Apply TODAY for particu-
lars and list positions. Is coached FREE
Box K-il0 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (played as
part of double header Sunday.
Toledo at Columbus.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

BROOKSIDE Parkway South Drive 370i-
5-Room upper, heat water. garage. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
tOnly games Scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
The Ad

THOROUGHLY modern. rooms. full
basement garage. lawn, small fruit.
HE-2042
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

So. 5o--515 F. 221d-DupIex. rooms
porch. water, excellent condition. IR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
10 Rooms with Board
/ Unfurnishec Apartments
GROOM APT $40

Heat. lights. gas and water furnished:
good condition.: 1908 Ruckle st. Cali
FRAZEE. LI-23ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

KENTUCKY DERBY-Tske 4: leave Sat.
.. M. return p. m, shars expenses.
HE-3l5A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Cards, In Memoriams
LOCKRIDGE-In memory Of my father,
JAMES LOCKRIDGE, who passed away
in Noblesville, May 2. 1881, and my
nephew JACKIE, who left US April D.,
1882.
Gone but not forgotten.
MYRTLE PARKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
e a S I
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

HOYT, 1892 furnished rooms, modern
private entrance; utilities furnished DR..
4367-M "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

JEFFERSON N. 236-2 or 3 rooms; nicely
furnished; reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Vas Lose to Red Sox After Victory Miss Jacobs Crawford Drop Net Finals
BOW IN SURPRISES
IN FRENCH EVENTS
Peggy Scrivener Keeps Her
Title, Cramm Wins Over
Australian Ace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIS, June I'm two sur
- prising reversals of form,
| Helen Jacobs, United
States title holder, today
failed in her fifth bid for the
French hard court tennis cham
pionship and Jack Crawford,
Australian Davis Cup ace, went
down to defeat in the defense
of his singles crown on the Ro-
land GarroS courts.
Margaret CPeggy) Scriven, left
handed English star defending the
title she won last year, packed too
much power in her strokes for the
American champion, defeating Miss
Jacobs IS, 4-6, 81. Crawford
bowed to Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
of Germany. in a long-drs wn-out
five-set match. The scores were Ga,
TO, 3-6, Is, 6-3.
With Won Cramm and Crawford
taking three hours to settle their
argument, the Jacobs-Scriven match
was finished in semi-darkness
with the American champion OBJ
jecting to playing under such con-
ditions. She was overruled, however.
and ordered to continue play. At
times in the final set Miss Jacobs
appeared discouraged when her ordi-
narily accurate chop shots dropped
outside the lines or pumped into
the net.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

harder than the one he lined to
right. in the second session when
there were two Nationals on the
runways but it sped directly to
Porter's hands Travis made a
corking stop of Morgan's hot one in
the third to start a side-retiring
double-play a.. his half underhand
flip to Myer that accounted for
the first part of the twin-killing
was pip, too . Myer came up with
a rare one in the fourth frame =.
rushed to the grass back of first
base to cut down Roy Johnson's
sizzler then threw for the out
Cissell was busy second baseman
midway of the tussel he per-
sonslly attended to the retirement
of the Nationals in the fifth frame
then threw out two in the sixth
Manush was all over left field
making catches he came up with
seven but that did not make up
for the hit that Morgan kept from
him in the third . Heinie then
smaeked a wicked one only inches
above the ground but the
Red Sox first sacker stretched for
a one-hand grab :. Cronin did not
have a thing to do around the
shortfield until the seventh ses-
sion i. then he was given his
first chance by Larry and Joe
made good Cissell kept at
least one run away from the
champs with q remarkable catch
In the seventh Kuhel was on
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BROWNS CONQUER
INDIANS IN NINTH
Get All of Their Runs Then,
MeIiIIo's Circuit CIout
Topping 80 Win.
BY the Associated Press.

bs tLc ASoONidStO 1Acoe.
ut. LOUIS, June 2.-Helpless
- for eight innings before
the air-tight pitching of
- Lloyd Brown and Mel Har-
der. the Browns put over three
runs in the ninth on singles by
Pepper and Burns and Melillo's
home run to defeat the league
leading Cleveland Indians. to
2, in the belated series opener
today.
Melillo's' game-winning drive was
made off Monte Pearson. who took
over the pitching after Harder had
weakened in the ninth. The fashy
little Italian, the only Brownie to
face Pearson, drove the ball into the
left-ield bleachers.
Brown, who started for the Indians.
retired after five inings because of
the intense heat. He allowed only
one hit, a single by Harland Cliff,
the first batter to face him.
The defeat reduced the Indians
lead over the Yankees, who defeated
the Athletics. to percentage points.
The Browns star catcher and lead
ing American League hitter, Rollie
Hemsley, was knocked out by pitched
ball by Brown in the fifth inning.
He recovered and insisted upon run
ming for himself, but Frank CRUDE
took over the catching in the next
inning.
The Indians scored their first run
in the third on triple by Kamm and
Browns single. Their other score
came in the ninth on singles by
Averi1 and Hale and Vosmik's sac
rifice.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

took hours and IS minutes
for the second. so the gals at
home served warmed-over meals
after all. that first game set
record for brevity this season so
far as the Nationals are concerned
=. that is, for a regulation con-
test. maybe it did for both
major leagues in this campaign
:. much of the time the games in
both circuits have been we'll over
two hours.
. While the Nationals were taking
fielding practice before the first
game Kuhel was hit behind the
ear by throw from Cronin. =. the
first sacker reeled. dropped and
was out for two minutes. they
got him into the club house and
Ice-packs Martin brought Joe
around. no other mishaps... ex-
cept to two youngsters. who
jumped the sun parlor barrier and
tried to seek shady seats in the
grandstand between games. John
Laws grabbed both and escorted
the boys from the field. greatly
to the disgust of the assembled
fans. who booed the cops ,lenty.
Some first game happenings
Reynolds, who larruped the leather
all over Griffith Stadium in the
Friday fracas, looked a sap against
Thomas pitching the first time
up yesterday -. Carl swung for
third strike . and at a very bad
ball =. Kuhel never hit Q ball
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BAG CLOSE CLASH,
BOW IN OVERTIME
Thomas Bests Grove for 2-1
Win-Red Sox SpIurge in
Twelfth to Cop, 1917.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TOUR hours and 40 minutes
- devoted to paStiming in
Griffith Stadium yesterday
Il not only boosted the Ma
tionals but also dragged them
back in the mad scramble for
American League laurels.
Getting no better than split
with the Red SoX in the twin
sketch the holdover champs
managed to gain on the Indians,
who still lead the pennant pur-
suit by a whisker. But they lost
ground to the Yankees and
Tigers, just ahead of them, and
wound up barely ahead of the
fifth-place Browns.
The Nationals looked great in the
initial encounter as they took the
measure of the Red Sox, to l. They
were the equals of their foemen in
the second set-to until the twelfth
inning. Then the Red SoX splurged
to the extent of half a dozen runs and
finished 10 to victorS.
The first fight was an out-and-out
hill duel between the right handed
Al Thomas of the locals and the left
handed Bob Grove of the visiting
''flremen." And Al slipped it over Bob
in every way.
Just five hits and two passes were
yielded by Al with the Red Sox get
ting their run in the only round they
managed to cluster as many as two
safetieS.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Second Hot Until Twelfth.

"HE Indians three times had a
lead, but three times the Ma
tionals battled back to a tie
They pulled up to even terms for the
last time in the seventh session and
from then to the twelfth it was a hot
scrap between Burke and WEIGH.
In the twelfth, however Kuhel cut
loose his hectic heave as he tried for
a force-play at second base, and in
stead of second out, a tie-shattering
run resulted. Burke was hit for
another run, then gave way to Rus
sell. And the Red Sox manhandled
Russell as severely as they had the
day before when he essayed a relief
role. When they got through with
him only miracle could get the Ma
tionals in front.
1t looked as though that miracle
might. be, the way the home boys
greeted Wes Ferrell. They raked him
for three hits, two of them doubles.
and a pass. And the Red Sox con-
tributed an error. But Heinie Ma
nush, at the plate with the tieing
tally, grounded harmlessly to the first
baSeman for dismal finish.
Both of Washington's first game
runs were made in innings in which
two batters had been retired. Harris
blazed the way to the first score off
Grove by walking at the outset of the
second session. Travis fouled out
and Berg lined into retirement. but
Thomas advanced the Sheriff a notch
by. singing Myer also whacked
single and the score was across.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Overtime Tting Is No Bargain for Crifmen This Season
Drop

third, Manush on first and two
out when Cronin slapped a lazy
liner toward right looked a
hit all over but Cissell tore
back and leaped high for a
one-hand stab the last two
rounds were just a romp for
Thomas he made only a dozen
pitches in them.
And in the sad second set-to
errors came thick and fast
in the first two rounds Burke
scuffed measly roller to put Roy
johnson on in the first and
in the Washington half came Rey-
nolds' two-base muff of Stones
hoist muff that put the
Nationals back into the ball game
Phillips contributed an error
in the second his wild peg
when Larry stole second let the rum
ner continue to third base but
Roy johnson scrambled Cronin's
single to give the Washington boss
an extra base and make every
thing even on errors
there was ice in right field when
Stone got Cisselfs drive in the sec
ond session took 1t after
strong sprint to his left fell
with the catch and slid on an
ear about three yards but held
everything in the third Cissell
timed a Jump nicely and hauled
down Schulte's liner to end the
inning ;. and leave the tripling
Stone stranded Werber looked
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Armour Cards q So.
TOMMY ARMOUR, known to his
links mates as the BLACK Scot," "

"OMMY ARMOUR, known to his
links mates as the BLACK Scot, "
suddenly leaped into promi-
nent pre-tourney position today by
carding a sub-par So in an l8-hole
practice session. He was playing at
the time with Gene Sarazen. whose
test tours in the last day or two have
gained for him also favored position
Then there are Hagen. who went
round in a one-over-par II TO-DAY,
and Ralph Gudahl, the coast ace who
gave Goodman such a tight battle
last year, and Goodman himself. TAX
ing a position of prominence, too, Is
Denny Shute, the British open, who
has equaled par in preliminary prac-
tice. Bobby Cruickshank OF Rich
mond is another favorite. He did
not keep a card in today's round.
But Merion's rebuilt east course
the championship layout-has been
deftly and subtly altered, so that 1t is
altogether likely for a golfer to card
a smashing round on one day,
only to fall victim to deepened bunk
ers and frightened green's on the next.
AS Armour said, when he was asked
how he liked the course, after he
turned in an 81 yesterday:
Like it? I didn't even see it! ]
wasn't even on it,"
Cooper Finds Trouble.
IT IGHT-HORSE" HARRY COOP
Err, Chicago ace, in his first
find Merion's bunkers much to his
liking and ended up with cards of
4l-35-76. Ed Dudley, big Ryder Cup
player. playing in the same foursome
reached the out turn in 81, one over
par. and was even fours for the back
nine except at the fourteenth, where
he picked up.
KY Laffoon, young Denver pro, gave
a marathon twist to his practice, 60
ing l8 holes this morning and an
other Is this afternoon, each time
scoring 10. After those two rounds
he went out for few more shots.
Il want to get tough" he ex-
planned it,
Dick Metz, former Deal, N. j., pro
now playing out of Chicago, also hao
a 10, while Willie Coogin, Pacific
Coast runner-up for the P. G. A
crown last year, checked in today
and had IS on his first tour.
Among today's other arrivals were
Walter Emery of Oklahoma City, ma
tional intercollegiate titlist and one OF
the 80 amateurs in the tourney;
Henry Picard, North and South open
crownholder from Charleston, S. C..
and wild Bill' Mehlhorn, from
Louisville. The victorious American
Walker Cup team is expected tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
great as he played Travis bunt in
the fifth dashed in for a light.

great as he played Travis bunt in
the fifth :. dashed in for a light
ming scoop and without coming up
heaved a strike" to first base
that got Travis with ease the
Red Sox sixth was cared for by
Burke after Dick Ferrell had OPEN
ed with a single ). Bobbie threw
out the sacrificing Larry then
chucked to retire the bounce-hit-
ting WEIGH and Cissell Manush
didn't let anything like a rough
and rugged concrete wall stop him
in the seventh when Rick Fer
rell put up foul Heinie chased
across the turf and crashed a field
box barrier to make the side-re-
tiring catch Larry lost a deci-
sion -. and his cap after
grounding to Cronin in the eighth
Coach OnSlow retrieved the
headgear for Lyn there was no
way to get back that decision from
Geisel :. Kuhel braved a plunge
into the Washington dugout to get
Lary's foul and retire the Red Sox
in the ninth . Cissell was a pain
In the neck to Schultz in the
ninth for the third time in the
game the second sacker bagged a
liner from Fred's bat Stone ran
over to deep center for Werber's
hoist to end the tenth he did
. fall and roll. but came up with
the out. ]. 3. K.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Myers Bat Tells in First.

n EFORE that Boston run was reg
n istered. though. the Nationals
twice had punched two blows of
Bob with a run coming out of each
bunch. One of the pair of passes
Bob issued also figured in the first of
the runs.
Buddy Myer figured in both. He
got three hits off the great southpaw.
Two drove over the Washington
scores. Other than single by
Thomas. which paved the way to the
first home marker. the remainder of
the 10 hits for which Bob was nicked
figured only in the Nationals batting
records.
In the second engagement. Bob
Burke and Jack WEIGH were opposing
box men for IL rounds. Burke got
into the twelfth before he took his
beating and let Jack Russell finish
Welch was winner, although Yves Fer
rell, back to the wars after victorious
hold-out effort. had to fling against
the Nationals in the final round.
The Red Sox got 16 hits against II
made by the Nationals, but Burke
pitched as good game as Welch and
but for a wild throw by Joe Kuhel
IN the twelfth might we'll have
triumphed. Errors by both sides
played prominent part in the scor-
ing of the early runs. Two of the
first three markers chalked up by
each club were due to misplays.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TIME was when the Nationals
/ co,''d boast of their sue
/ C IS in overtime battling
Il let them on hevond the


cor'd boast of their sue
C. IS in overtime battling
L =. let them go beyond the
ninth inning. .and it was
dollars to bottle caps they'd cop
but those days have gone.
let's hope not forever -. the hold
over champs surely have been
taking 1t on their chins in extra
session tussles this season. not
since they beat the Red Sox in
that thinning campaign opener
up in Boston on April IT,. they
have played four overtime games
since. and dropped all.
Double headers are no bargains
for the Nationals this season..
something else to annoy therh...
they have participated in FOUR.
lost two both ways. and split two.
Then there's still another un-
pleasant matter to brood over...
the Nationals haven't won a game
this season with Bill Dinneen UNI
piring behind the bat. and he
has called balls and strikes in six
of the Washington clubs games
:. how about sticking to base
umpiring when you're around the
Nationals, Bill?
Looked as though the $4,000 in
Griffith Stadium would get home
in time for supper. the way the
first game was played yesterday.
the boys dashed through 1t in an
hour and "a minutes. but they
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Crawford Near COLLAPSE.

CRAWFORD was almost in a state
l of collapse when he finally yield
ed to Won Cranm, leader of the
German Davis Cup forces. The Aus
tralian, apparently playing we'll with
in himself. piled up a 2-1 lead in sets
and 5-3 in games before the German
speeded up the game and came from
behind with an attack that left Craw-
ford staggering with weariness in the
final set.
The invading United States players
will try to salvage something from
the championships tomorrow when
Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey meet
Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian,
and Nine Rene Matthew in the finals
of the women's doubles. The Ryan
Matthew combination advanced to the
finals by eliminating Dorothy Andrus.
Stamford, Conn. and Nine. Jung
Henrotin of Paris today, 4-6, So.
6-3.
Crawford, with 19-year old Vivian
McGrath as his partner, also will try
to atone for his defeat in the finals
of the mems doubles. They will meet
the veteran French combination of
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon.