davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
GriH Deal
Captures
Cappoh
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times staff Writer

BILOXI, Miss, March 21.-Har-
ry Cappola, the young right
handler who pitched so brilliantly
against the Griffmen last Friday,
is now a member Of the Wash
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
.allaudet Trackmen
Printing for Season
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Faced with the prospect Of its brightest in recent
the Gallaudet College racmen plunge into their daily
training grind with eagerness that brings smiles from Coach
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Champ Too Young
For u. S. Ring Trials
Rv GINo SINH

Ponder the predicament Of young Pat Cecchni District
Golden Glove flyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Pixlee Sees Future
In D. E. for College
Basketball
By KIRK MILLER
Times .SDOrfS Editor

Back there after the last football had gurgled its
dying gasp noticed that Jim Pxlee the gthed
and arseeng athletic director of the George Washington
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

The opening meet with Ran
dolph- h-Macon is more than a
month away, but the Kendall
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Bill Reinhart

any number Of things to look around a but somehow
another couldn't associate any of these things with Jim
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Pat has been boxing 1our years :
with the Northeast Boys Club
team and, during that time has
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Editors Note: This is the
eleOenth of a series of articles by
DaUiS J. Walsh, dealing 1Uith
major league clubs in trGining.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
University Students
Give Functions

The sophomore class ct the Catholic
University will sponsor q tea dance
tomorrow afternoon In the foyer Of the
Mullen Memorial Library on the uni
versity campus. Mr.. william ]. Murphy
of Bristol, Conn, is chairman Of the
committee In charge. Assisting him
ere Mr.. John j. Keegan, Mr.. Richard
K. OLoughlin, Mr.. John p. Walsh and
Mr.. Eugene c. Draley. all Of this city
and Mr.. Henry p. Meyer and Mr.
Edward J. white.
The University of Nevada Alumni
Association in Washington will give a
banquet this evening at Wesley Hall
on K street In honor of President
Walter E. Clark. who is attending q
session of the Land Grant Colleges
here this week. All Nevadans in Wash
ington are welcome.
The Junior Group Of the American
Association of University Women en-
tertained at dinner bridge in the
Wistaria room Of the club house Of
1884 street last night. Miss Catherine
Murray was hostess, assisted by Miss
Maxine GirtS and Miss Edyth Rose
The guests included Miss Ellen Ander-
son, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss
Mercedes Berry Miss Janeiro Brooks
Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Marion
Chapman, Mrs. E. B. Clark, Miss
Engeman, Miss Elsa Fowle, Mrs. Ora
ham, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Mrs. G. Haupt
Miss Elva Keplinger, Miss Virginia
Kinnerd, Miss Pauline Long. Miss Edna
Montgomery, Miss Sarah Moser. Miss
N. B. Rex. Mrs. Bronson Rigby and
Miss Herrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

and Miss Mary Dewson. chairman Of
the Advisory Committee, Women's
Division of the Democratic National
Committee. Mrs. Daniel Roper, wife
Of the Secretary Of Commerce, who
Is going to another party earlier In
the evening, expects to arrive at the
ball In time to assist with the judging.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, expects to at
tend the ball but does not think she
can arrive in time for the distribution
Of prizes.
This ball will have Joe Brown,
theatrical producer, as master Of cere-
monies and he will be In charge Of
the elaborate program which win in
clude the floor shows from three Of
four leading night clubs and Adrienne,
the internationally known pyschic,
who Is the star attraction at the
Columbia Theater. The dance music,
which will be furnished by the Moods
In Blue" Orchestra, composed Of
Georgetown University students in
costume, will be supplemented by
a program played by King Tut's Hill
Billy Band. There will be an old
fashioned country bar where cider
and ginger bread will be served, and
a number Of other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Festivities Fill
Social Calendar

Mrs. Forrest Royal, wife OF Lieut..
Comdr. Royal, U. 9. n, was hostess
at luncheon OF the Little Tea House
yesterday, having as her guests Mrs.
W. D. Brereton, Mrs. r. H. Knight,
Miss Settle Brereton and Miss Hope
q. Fower Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. z. D. Gothwaite will be hostess
tomorrow at . luncheon party. in honor
Of Mrs. william Mann at the Rus
sian Troika.
other guests will include Mrs.
George Seibold, Mrs. John Rimmey,
Mrs. Ella Van Zandt, Miss Myrtle
Sheriff., Miss Hattie Crouch and Mrs.
Joseph Eirness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Mckinney
were hosts ct dinner last evening when
they entertained ct their apartment ct
Wardman Park. There were 10 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney will enter
tain at dinner again Friday evening,
December 6.
Mrs. z. r. Mueller will entertain at
her home OF O tea tomorrow from 8 to
6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. T. G. Rees
Of Boston.
The hostess viii be assisted by Mrs.
U. G. q. Pierce, Mrs. Priscilla Edger-
ton, Miss Louise Phillips, Mrs. K.
Hiding Beij, Mrs. Frank Tilley. Mrs.
Caleb Miller and Mrs. Edward H.
Horton.
Mrs. Allen ]. Krebs, jr., entertained
ct luncheon yesterday at the May
flower In compliment TO Mrs. Allen J.
Krebs, ST., Of Birmingham, Ala, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Attractive Prizes
To Be Awarded at Ball

"a statesman, q Texan and Q Demo-
crat," Mr.. Jesse Jones, chairman Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp, has
sent from Texas, where he is at pres
ent, handsome lamp. which will be
the first prize to be given at the tacxy
toys ball Saturday evening for the one
most amuSingly costumed.
The ball, which is being given by
the Democratic Women's Natinoal
Council, has aroused such interest and
so many have indicated that they are
going to be present that the council
has engaged the large Hall OF the Ma
tons at the Washington Hotel instead
of the smaller rose room, as originally
planned.
Among the prizes which will be
given that evening will be q radio, q
handsome briefcase, a cake, candy, a
silver compete. a lovely coffee pot.
flowers and a home-cured ham from
Georgia. These will be presented to
the couple most unusually costumed,
a prize for each: one for the most in
teresting individual costume, one for
NAA~ AAOoS oAASo4AA6 4AAAANAN0da COoLhIIlC,
for the prettieet coStumed girl, for the
most cleverly costumed man, for the
most attractively costumed matron,
for the oldest lady In costume and for
the oldest costume worn.
In order that the guests who are not
in costume may share in the prizes
there will be a door prize. a handsome
framed and autographed picture Of
President Roosevelt, an unusual gift,
as the President rarely autographs
photographs for even his friends.
The prizes will be given at IL p.m..
when the guests will march In front
of the judges. who will include Sen
ator Logan of Kentucky; Melvin
Hazen. Commissioner Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
News of
Suburban
Residents
Party in Forest Glen
For Popular
Bride-Elect.

Mrs. Jarrett Nelson Shauck enter.
tanned a company of about so at tea
yesterday at her home, in Forest Glen.
Md, for her daughter, Miss Ruth
Elinor Shauck, whose marriage to Mr..
Graeme Campbell Bannerman Of
Washington will take place tomorrow
In the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church Mrs. Shauck was assisted in
receiving by another daughter, Mrs.
Joel Wise. This evening Mr.. Banner
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Bannerman, will entertain at their
home at buffet supper preceding the
rehearsal for the wedding. having as
guests members Of the bridal party.
Mrs. Walter w. SWEET of Takoma
Park, Md, entertained at luncheon
yesterday in her home following the
musicale Of the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club at the home Of Mrs. E. M.
Harmon, Takoma Park, D. c.
The guests, including artists at the
musicale and members Of the Execu-
tive Board of the music section. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Lawrie Of Sligo
Park Hills, Md; Miss Delphine Desio.
Mrs. Dorothy Russell Todd, Mrs. Irwin
L. Clark, Mrs. z. L. Green, Mrs. Frank
NickolS, Mrs. Waldo Schmitt. Mrs. e.
NJ. Harmon, Mrs Alexander Wetmore
and Mrs. J. Frank Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas ex-
pect to sail about the middle Of De-
cenber for the Philippines. Mrs.
Douglas is the daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. r. French Of Takoma Park.
Mr.. Douglas was graduated from the
college in Takoma Park in 1929, after
which he went to the Shenandoah
Valley Academy. located in New Mar
ket, Va, as teacher of Bible. During
about five years he has been an evan
genst.
Mr.. Paul c. Kincheloe returned yes
terday to his home in Fairfax, Va,
from Florida. Mrs. Kincheloe will re-
turn today from Manassas, where she
visited with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph Kincheloe, at her home. Bir-
mington.
Mrs. H. H. Hall entertained her
nephew, Mr.. ]. r. Ferrin of Mountain
View, Calf, for q week.
Mr.. L. H. Graham Of Takoma Park
Is visiting his daughter, Miss Juanita
B. Graham, who is q sophomore in
the College of Medical EvangelistS in
Iona Linda. Calf. Mr.. Graham
visited Keene, Tex, on his way to
the West. Before his return he will
60 to San Francisco.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Warren Sager en-
tertained at bridge in their new home
Thursday evening, when their guests
included DR.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray Aud, DR..
and Mrs Daniel L. Detwiler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley B. Hanes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville White, all Of Herndon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Clyde Algire have
returned to their home in North Wood
side. Md, from a three-months' trip
TO California and other points in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Freeman have
returned to their home in Vienna, Va,
from Baltimore, where they spent
some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Watson Of
North Woodside, Md, have had visit
ing them recently Mr.. and Mrs. James
Polk Of New York. who are former
residents of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Two Accused in Tax Liens.

LOS ANGELES, November 20 Dr.
Toby Wing, screen actress, and James
Timony, manager Of Mae West, were
named in income tax liens filed yes
terday in Federal Court.
Miss Wing Is alleged to owe the
Government an additional s5l.45 on
her 1884 earnings. Timony Is short
$98316 on his earnings for the same
year, the complaint alleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

Mrs. Houston Miller Of washington,
and her house guest, Mrs. Eugene
Haynes Of Atlanta, Go.
Mrs. A. Stedman Hills, who Is
spending the Winter ct the Shorehan,
entertained o group Of friends OF
luncheon ut the Little Tea House yes
terday, the honor guest being Mrs.
II. r. Ross Of Newton, Mass.
Col and Mrs. Dennis Everett Nc
Queary entertained the Alumni Asso-
citation Of Centre College Of Kentucky
at their home in Window place We'd
nesday evening. Among those present
were Representative Fred Vfnson Of
Kentucky, Col. Allen w. Gullion, Col.
Merriweather Smith, Hon. william
Jennings Price, Hon. Hamilton Alex
ander, Mr.. Edmund Gullion and Mai.
Benjamin r. Bratcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Death Laid to Alcoholism

Walter E. McCary, IS. of Harrison
burg, Va, who was found dead about
midnight Monday in a parked car
near the Northeast Market, died from
acute alcoholism, according to a GER
tificate issued by the coroner's ONCE.
The man was employed at a poultry
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
State Forests.

Britain in to plant $4,000, 900 trees
and add 10000 acres to its State for
ests In q plan to decrease unemploy-
ment and make Britain less dependent
on Russian and other Baltic timber
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Yanks Gather Most of Spoils
In Meets in S,ceden, Finland

IIEL LSINGFORS. July 27 R.-A
IL United States track and field
team. competing for the second day
against athletes of Finland and Japan,
Yesterday took four flrsts and one
second place on cinder path made
soggy by rain.
A crowd of 10000 saw George An
derson of the San Francisco Olympic
Club win the 100 meters race, beating
the Japanese star Suzuki by Ia
meters In 1915 seconds. Elroy Robin
son, also of the Olympic Club. took
the 400 meters race and then turned
in q sensational finish squirt to give
the Americans victory In the 1000
meters relay.
Henry Dreyer of Rhode Island State
had a narrow win In the hammer
throw and Knewell Rushforth Of Salt
Lake City. handicapped by an injured
knee. took second place in the high
Jump.
Summaries: g
100 meters-Anderson M. Suzuki GA
PAM, second; r. sariols CFinland)' third.
Time. O:106.
400 meters-Robinscn; A. Rakkalatnen
(Finlandl, second: H. Makinen (F1nlsnd9'
10000 metersST Loukola CF1nlandl:
Tamtls CFinlanD. second; z. Kukkonen
ttan.h ntsno'r Time. raac csa:fa,s. ulAAo'A '
High jump-K. Kotkas Rinlsndl; Rush-
forth, second; Heinikka Finland. third.
Height feet 5 inches.
Hammer throw-Dreyer; K. Annamaa
Tsthoiia(. second: 4; Koutonen ,FinlanD'
tn. d, Distance. 16S feet incnes
Mauser, olympic Club; Rushforth. Andef-
son Rcbinson); Finland, second; japan.
third. Time, 1:5e.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TRLC|Ty REGATTA
ON FOR TWO DAYS
100 Pilots Figure in Meet.
Pros Are Due to Provide
Thrills Tomorrow.

THOUGH the Severn was to
~ take a beating today in the
~ eighth annual Tri-City Re-
eatta. the knockout punch will
be saved for tomorrow when the pro-
fessional outboard drivers take crack
at the tricky triangular course and
then give way To the feature of the
carvinal-the 225 hydroplane Mary
land State championship race.
More than 100 leading pilots Of the
East have been 1ured to Herald Har-
Dor. outstanding among which are
Fred Jacoby. jr.: Joel Thorne. Lew
Carlisle. Sammy Crooks. j. c. Waller
and Gar Wood. jr.. all stars in the
outboard armament
Andy Crawford, Washington: DR.
Cecil Bagley. Baltimore. and Howard
Hafner, Annapolis. will provide the
Tri-City angle in the 225-cubic-inch
championship run. but S. Mortimer
Auerbach, Atlantic City. former world
record holder and national champion
in 1894, driving his Emancipator III,
will be the man to beat. AL Schwarz-
ler, 1888 record holder, is another
who Is figured to be in the running
for honors.
Ten thousand water sports fans are
expected to watch the two-day re-
gatta and probably will see plenty of
spills during the races. With the
classy field of outboard entrants con-
testing. oficials are predicting record
performances If the Severn remains
calm.
Action will get under way tomor-
row at .I1:30 am. and will continue
throughout the day.
A new and more difficult course.
its southernmost tip scarcely more
than $50 yards of shore, will be put
In use.
The course was laid out yesterday
under the supervision Of L. 6. Leech,
American Power Boat Association rep
resentative, who Is refereeing the
races. The mile and quarter dis
tance is hexagon shaped with six
buoy turns and two long straight
awayS.
Drivers who took the buoys wide
found the going little to their liking
on the south end, where too wide q
turn left them q chance OF ending the
racing In the branches of the trees
along the shore line.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Ry the Associated Press.


- TOCKHOLM, July 27-Running
in cooler weather. which caused
the Americans to complain OF
- stiffness, one of the three
American athletic teams now touring
Europe met Swedish stars in an in
ternational meet here yesterday.
Gordon Dunn of the San Francisco
Olympic Club, who few from Helsing-
fors, Finland. to compete in the spe-
cial invitation discus event, obviously
felt the effects of travelling and placed
third with q heave of 158 feet inches.
G. Berg of Sweden won with throw
of 160 feet 8k2 inches.
A 1000 meters relay race made up
of legs of 100. 200. 800 and 400 meters
was won by the American team Of Al
Moreau. Gene venzke, Eddie O'Brien
and Foy Draper. The Americans Won
by 50 yards in l minute 81 8-l0
seconds.
Moreau of Marksville, La. again
showed his superiority In the hurdles,
vining special 100-meter race in
14.4 seconds.
OBrien Of the New York A. G. was
given plenty of competition in the
800 meters, but won in 343.
Jack Lovelock New Zealand cap
tured the 1,5e0-meter race in 3:57.6.
Venzke was second In 3:58.2. Love-
lock held the lead until the last lap.
when he was passed by Eric Ny Of
Sweden. Lovelock forged to the front
ct the last turn and Ny fell back to
third.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Leading batters-Vosmik, Indians,
.357; Cramer. Athletics, .343.
-Gehringer, Tigers, 81; Green
berg, Tigers, IS.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
ia: johnson, Athletics, rs.
Hits-Vosmik. Indians, 1877; Cramer,
Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 125.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers, 81:
vosmik, Indians, 81; Werber, Red Sox,
81. .
Triples-vosmik, Indians, and Stone,
Senators, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
johnson, Athletics, 20.
Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox, Is;
Almada, Red Sox, IA.
Pitchers-Lyons, White Sox, 1l-3:
Allen, Yankees, 1913.
National League.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates, 1893;
Medwick, Cardinals, $50.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. 81;
Martin, Cardinals, and OFT, Giants. rs.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Cardi-
mails, 50; OFT, Giants, 80.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 1888; Ter
ry. Giants, 131.
Doubles-Herman. Cubs. 81: Mar
tin and Medwick, Cardinals, 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, II; Suhr
Pirates, 10.
Home runs-ott, Giants. AZ; Ber-
ger. Braves, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL;
Bordagaray, Dodgers. TO-
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, e-z;
Carleton, Cubs, 90.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Title Water Polo Meet Here
; Sees Noted Stars IN Action

7 OCAL water poloists were con-
- ceded little chance to come
through to the final In the national
water polo championships tomorrow,
following the first skirmishes sched-
uled for today at Maryland Club Gar
dens at O'Clock
Outstanding players throughout the
East will be present in visiting line
ups, the most famous of whom will
be Joe Ruddy, uneuualed In the realm
of half drowning opponents.
Ruddy, former Olympic star, is con-
nected with the New York A. c..
favorites to cop the title.
Leading the Capital contingent will
be the Garden Pool A. c.. led by Bob
varela. former Central High School
and Duke University aquatic ace and
hackstroke champion Of the District
and North Carolina.
Thornton Burns, another graduate
of Central and Duke, has been star
ring for the night club boys this sea-
son and Is expected to prove q real
threat during the title tests. Burns
is the local 22o and 440 yard back
stroke champion. =,
The finals will be held tomorrow
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Hayes. Manush Garry On.


Young WHITLEY HAYES, also
- seeing Manhattan for the first
time in his life. took up the Washing
ton pitching after Linke's injury in
the second and was nicked for all of
New York's runs in the third and
fourth frames. Thereafter Hayes was
I'm complete command.
Meanwhile, Manush was offering
his antidote for Linke's injury. To
open the fourth he cracked his first
homer and saw Kress single. Redmond
get on base on Gehrig's error and
Hayes single to score another run.
Then. in the seventh. Heinie broke
the Yankees hearts.
Redmond singled to start the big
inning and Kuhel walked. Johnny
Stones contribution was double,
scoring Redmond. and Myer was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases.
Jimmy Deshong. who replaced
Johnny Broaca against Myer. got rid
of Powell by making him ground to
Rolfe, who nailed Kuhel at the plate,
but the retirement only set the sage
more dramatically for Manush.
When Heinie hit the ball, Right
Fielder George Selkirk did not even
bother to turn around. Nor did the
Yanks bother to fight much for their
league leadership. either. The f1sht
was taken out of EN-.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Soft Ball Tilt

RUT one hit was made at Grifith
Stadium last night IS crowd Of
1,500 watched Agriculture and Gros-
ner's all-stars tangle in the city's first
nocturnal soft ball game. but the
Aggies made 1t and four times as
many runs to trim the all-stars, 4
to 0.
While Abe Rosenfield was non
chalantly turning In another no-hit
game. his brother. Morris, was allow
ing 1t one safe blow.
Arcade Market Is leading the Co
lumbia Heights Business Mems Soft
Ball League today as a result OF its
thinning 80 victory over the Tivoli
Theater.
Works Division soft ballers are con-
graduating their pitcher. Bill Nerlich.
on breaking the long winning streak
Of the Sports Center team. He
yielded the team but two hits ana
made as many himself In S-2 VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
VOSM|K GAINS TOP
IN A. |. SWATT|NG
Johnson Drops From Lead
to Fitth-Vaughan Stays
Ahead in National.
BY the Associated Press,

bN tTe tSSONlSNfu firNSs
n yEW YORK. July 27.-The
N American League batting race
went through a complete up
heaval during the past week,
when Bob johnson of the Athletics,
leader since the early part Of the
campaign, not only lost his place at
the head. but fell clear down to fifth
place among the leading regulars.
Joe Vosmik of Cleveland, who had
been running second for a couple OF
weeks. as johnson slumped put on an
extra squirt in his hitting streak and
picked up IL points to go into the
lead at the .357 mark. Vosmik hit
safely IA times in % trips to the plate
during the week which ended with
Yesterdays games. while johnson con-
nected only twice in II attempts. los
ing IL points. to wind up at 1886.
Vaughan Hitting .5S3.
MEANWHILE, Arky Vaughan at
AI Pittsburgh STAYED off the threat
Joe Medwick Of St. Louis offered to
his National League batting leader
ship when he pulled out of batting
slump with IL blows in IS times up.
to bring his mark up nine points,
to 1893.
Medwick. however. continued his
relentless pursuit by slapping out Is
hits in 90 attempts for l2-point
gain that left him at $50. Jimmy
Bucher of Brooklyn, who hadn't been
classed as regular previously, at
tanned the necessary 200 times at
bat and slipped into third place
at 1857.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
SEABR|GHT ROUGH
ON TENNIS STARS
No Favorites Reach Final
Matches in Tournament
Ending Today.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY Lne AsSOtlhJSu FiCrcs
- EABR1GHT. N. j.. July ~
The best proof Of the conten-
ton that the annual Seabright
- invitation tennis tournament
holds some sort of jinx over favorites
lies in the cold figures which SHOW
that not one of the nine high-rankins
men and women who started In the
forty eighth renewal of the event Is
in today's finals.
Seven women who rank in the first
ten and two men who have the same
distinction were given seeded places
by the Tournament Committee. All
we're conducted to the sidelines dur
ing the weeks activity with the result
that the finals showed:
Gregory S. Mangin of Newark. No.
IS. vs.. Wilmer Hines of Columbia.
S. c.. No. Is, in the mems division,
and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Los
Angeles. unranked. vs. Gracyn Wheel
er. Santa Monica. Calf, No. IL. in
the women's section.
Parker and Bell Bow.
THE upsets which started Monday
reached a climax yesterday, when
Mangin conducted Frankie Parker OF
Spring Lake, the Nations No. ace,
to the sidelines. while Hines was de-
feating Berkeley Bell of New YORK,
No. 7. and last years victor.
Miss Wheeler beat Mrs. Marjorie
Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia.
after Mrs. Van Ryn had eliminated
the top-seeded Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Brookline, Mass. the country's No.
2 woman star In the quarter-finals.
On Thursday. Mrs. Arnold. un-
ranked since 1890, when she held No. 6
position, defeated Catherine Wolf OF
Elkhart, Ind, the present No. 10 play
er. and the day before Miss Wolf up
set the third-ranked Carolin Babcock
of Los Angeles.