davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-05
New York Society
Dance SATURDAY..

The last dance and entertainment of
the present season of the New York
State Society of Washington will be
held in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday from 10 to
! o'clock in honor of the members of
Congress from New York State This
party will be designated as Congress
sional Night" Each member in Con-
greSs representing the State of New
York has been especially invited to
attend and enjoy with other New
Workers the last dance of the season.
The honor guests include Senator
Royal S. Copeland and Senator Robert
Wagner, Representative Robert L. Ba-
con, Representative William B. Barry,
Representative Joseph L. Pfeifer, Rep
resentative Thomas H. Cullen, Repre-
sentative Marcellus H. Evans, Repre-
sentative Andrew L. Somers, Represent
ative John j. Delaney. Representative
Donald L. O'Toole, Representative Eu-
gene j. Keogh, Representative Emanuel
Celler, Representative James A.
OLeary. Representative Samuel Dick
stein. Representative Christopher D.
Sullivan, Representative William I.
Sirovich, Representative John J. Boy
Ian. Representative John O'Connor
Representative Bruce Barton, Repre-
sentative Martin j. Kennedy, Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, Representative
James j. Lanzetta, Representative
Joseph A. Gavagan, Representative
Edward w. Curley. Representative
Charles A. Buckley, Representative
James M. Fitzpatrick, Representative
Ralph A. Gamble, Representative
Hamilton Fish, Representative Lewis
K. Rockefeller Representative William
T. Byrne, Representative E. Harold
Cluett, Representative Frank Crowther,
Representative Bertrand H. Smell,
Representative Francis D. Culkin,
Representative Fred j. Douglas. Rep
resentative Bert Lord, Representative
Clarence E. Hancock, Representative
John Taber, Representative w. Ster-
ling Cole, Representative George B.
Kelly, Representative James w. Wads-
worth, Representative Walter G. An
dreWs, Representative Alfred F. Better,
Representative James NJ Mead, Rep
resentative Daniel A. Reed, Represent
ative Matthew J. Merritt and Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day.
All New Workers and their friends
are cordially invited to attend. The
president, Mr.. James E. Black, will
welcome the New York delegation.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

Mable Louise White of Mississippi,
past president of the league; Mrs. Lily
Hunt, first vice president; Mrs. Charles
L. Chambers, second vice president;
Mrs. Theodore Cunningham. Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch. Mrs. Agnes Newman,
Mrs. Lewis Bartlett, Mrs. Millard c.
Taft, Mrs. Inez Tyler, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller and Mrs Joe Pittle.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Miss Schnurr Guest
At Lunch Tomorrow,

Miss Mae Schnurr, ranking woman
official Of the Department of the In
terror. will be the guest Of honor at
the foreign service luncheon tomor-
row. The luncheon will be given in
the Admiral Club at 1890 pm, and
Mrs. John Carter Vincent, chairman
Of the Luncheon Committee, will pre-
side and introduce the speaker.
Miss Schnurr will show motion pic.
lures Of the great Boulder Dam.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
c.. 9. p. Unit
ToJoin New
Move
Federation Formed
For Action in
Campaign.

\ EMBERS Of the League of
III Republican Women voted to
VI join the National Federation
a = Of Women's Republican Clubs
at the annual meeting yesterday at
the Mayflower Nine. Cantacuzene,
president, presided. She explained
that the federation idea was being
sponsored by the National Republican
Committee to insure united action by
Republican women in the approaching
campaign.
It was announced that rules and
regulations for the new federation
have not been completed as yet. They
will be formulated by a national board,
composed Of presidents Of womens
Republican Clubs having State status.
AS the District of Columbia is classed
as State, the League president would
be member of this board. In addi-
tion to the governing body, council
of five board members will also be
formed to decide on questions arising
between individual clubs and the
federation.
1t was pointed out although, in
general, member clubs will be ex-
pected to cooperate with the under
takings Of the federation and must
agree to indorse no candidate not
Endorsed by the federation, they will
have considerable freedom of action.
The league was invited to join this
federation by John Hamilton, chair
man Of the National Republican Com
mittee, and by Miss Marian Martin,
also of the national committee. who
is organizing the work Of Republican
women.
The league has planned two lee
lures, tea and musicale. One of
the lectures will be given by Nine.
Cantacuzene, who will speak on Rus
sia Before the Revolution" and it is
expected Mrs. Charles D. Walcott
will speak on wild flowers The dates
for these entertainments have not
been determined. They will be held
in the homes of Mrs James G. Wentz,
Mrs Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Dan
B. Devore and Mrs. James j. Davis.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, chair
man, reported on the final arrange
ments for the banquet Thursday at
the Mayhower. 1t was announced the
receiving line will include Mrs.
Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Bertram
H. Smell as we'll as Nine CT p1tacuzene
and other officers of the league.
\ u X
Rural electrification is force for
"revitalizing democracy" according
to John Carmody of the Rural Elec-
trification Administration, who spoke
at the luncheon forum meeting of the
Womans National Democratic Club
yesterday. He said the Government
program is progressing faster than
had been anticipated by Congress
in its authorized allotments.
Some three hundred projects are
already in operation. Mr. Carmody
said. and there is demand for many
more. The speaker was enthusiastic
Evening star., 1938-04-05

about the cooperation with which
the R. E. A. program is being met,
throughout the country.
An unusual feature of the meeting
was the presence of so many men
as guests. Among these were Col.
George D. Babcock, Ward Freeman,
Willard Herring, Vincent D. Nicholson
and M. L. Ramsey. Mrs. Dora B.
Haines introduced Mr.. Carmody.
X X X X
Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins will
lay q wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington to-
morrow at 5 o'clock as the climax
OF an Army Day observance by the
Women's Overseas Service League. A
brief service will be conducted by
Mrs. w. Wallace Chiswell, president.
Colorbearers will be Miss Ruth Nc
Clellan and Miss Irene Claveloux. It
Is expected that about so women who
served overseas during the World
War will attend.
The group will meet at the WASH
ington Hotel and go to the cemetery
in bus.
Mrs. A. B. Halves, chairman of the
Subcommittee on Housing of the De-
partment Of Government and Economic
Welfare Of the Voteless D. c. League
of Women Voters, gave a report on
housing agencies at the meeting yes
terday at the A. A. U. w. clubhouse.
Operation Of the United States Hous-
ing Authority, was compared with that
of the D. c. Alley Dwelling Authority
Ten members of the department have
been engaged in the study, the dis
cussion of which is to be continued
at the next meeting Of the group.
Mrs David Cushman Coyle, chairman,
presided
A closed meeting Of the Circolo Di
1taliana will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the Washington
International House, 1908 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. DR.. John F.
Latimer of the George Washington
University Classics Department will
give an illustrated lecture. Camera
Notes on Ancient History" in which
he will discuss historic sites in Italy
and Sicily.
X X X
The District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women will hold a
fellowship tea tomorrow from to 6
pm. at the Grafton Hotel Lewis
Lotion Moneyway, president Of the
Arts Club, will speak on Little Things
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Mr.. Justice and Mrs Stanley F.
Reed will be hosts at tea for Prof.
Laski tomorrow afternoon. Monday he
will be guest Of honor at dinner
given by Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hugo
l.. Black. in their home near Alex
andria. Miss Stella Frankfurter will
entertain at tea Tuesday, April IL.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone gave a luncheon Sunday at
their home for Prof. Laski. Yesterday
afternoon he was entertained at tea
by DR.. and Mrs Edward Berman.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

That Spoil a Story" The hostess,
Mrs. L. w. Tilton, will be assisted by
Mrs. Albert E. James, Miss Ivy Linds-
ley, Mrs. Mary Stuart Chamberlain
and Mrs. H. Tendley Deane.
X X X X
The alun1nae chapter Of Phi Chi
Theta professional women's sorority
will meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Owen, 1850 Clydesdale
place NV. The president, Mrs. Tracy
Strohecker, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Laski were members Of the Board of
Trustees, the emeritus professors and
the administrative officers Of the uni
versity.
Prof. Laski is being extensively en-
tertained during his stay in Washing
ton. Tonight Prof. and Mrs. Edward
G.. Acheson, in whose house he Is
guest, will give dinner at their
home, Dover House. in Virginia. After
Thursday Prof. Laski will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Never.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Mr.. Marvin Host
AtIuncheOn.

The president Of George Washing
ton University, Mr.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Cosmos Club in honor Of Prof. Harold
]. Laski Of the London School Of
Economics, who is in Washington for
two weeks as visiting lecturer at the
university.
In the company invited to meet Prof
Evening star., 1938-04-05
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

they will of their friend
associated Whiteys Marine Museum
for himself hourishing
the mainland opposite his famys
Both Mr.
latter
Bonaparte
Reyurs plan spend spring Aiken coming
about several weeks.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Colorful Story,

EMPORIUM, Pa. (P).-The door
OF local home bore three quaran-
tine signs for scarlet fever, measles
and mumps One sign was pink, an
other yellow, the third orange. The
name of the i'll children is Brown.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Rains Wallace of 1912
Vacation lane, Arlington, Va, are en-
tertaining as house guest Miss
Marion l.. House of Chicago, who will
remain for fortnights visit.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

DR.. and Mrs Ira w. Dennison have
returned to the city after an extended
motor trip through the Southern
States, While in Florida on their trip
they visited Key West and witnessed
the formal opening of the overseas
highway to that city.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Miss Neeltje Virginia Donk is spend
ing the spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Donk. She
has as her guest Miss Caroline Cross
of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Donk and
Miss Cross are students at Wellesley
College
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Three Right:Handers and Too
Lefties to Be Mats Starters;
Case-Chapmar, Sprint Assured

Chapman has been defeated only
once during his career as . baseball
racer. But that doesn't count" says
Ben, because 1t was held IN Ashe-
vile, N. c.. which Is out Of major
league territory. got beat that day
by two men in a three-man race.
Dusty Cooke and myself were going to
gang up on Joe Vance, the pitcher now
with the Yankees. Vance was In the
center lane, but he got OF yards
ahead Of us and we never caught him.
Incidentally" added Chapman,
my race with Case won't prove any.
thing. Vance can beat both Of Us
running"
The Chapman victims have been
Carl Reynolds, Cooke. Jesse Hill. Earl
Combs, Hub Walker, Roy Parmelee
and Bill Werber. He also defeated
Bill Robinson. the colored tap dancer
who ran IS yards backward while
Ben ran 100 forward.
Robinson threw that race to me,
though" explained Ben. HE really
can run backward. He beat Charley
Paddock that way"
The Red Sox now have lost five
straight games here. The only game
they took was the opener. when FritS
Ostermueller beat Dutch Leonard.
The Mats, however, have lost five
straight games to the Red sox in Bos-
ton. They haven't ev.n one victory.
r. Z. 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Criff Prescribes Winter Diet
For Zeke Bonura to Keep Him
In Present Hard.Hitting 2 Form,

OF bonus clauses in his contract. If
he bats 800 he will drag down an
extra $500 If he drives across 100
runs 1t will be worth $4,000 more TO
him.
Buddy Myer Cleans Bases.
There wasn't much to the ball game
Dutch Leonard, back in the inspiring
confines of Griffith Stadium, threw
seven-hitter at the Red Sox and had
shutout until the ninth inning,
when he wild-pitched a run across the
plate. But Dutch just had breeze.
The Griffs jumped on Jack Wilson
and finally drove him from the box in
the fifth inning. when they scored
seven runs. Featuring this uprising
was Bonura's homer with a man on
base and home run by Buddy Myer
with the bases filled Dick Midkin
was pitching when Myer clouted.
Two more Red Sox pitchers got into
the game, but they all looked alike.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
He Really Thrives On Work.

Ferre of his balng Cleveland days and the Fere OF today
different his shot, Yves invented new delivery
What learning pitch His today
from 1888 through last year. Yet he continued TO
spinning curve He won IA ana
he led the American League
with lost l5 All this dead arm
IA for the Grihs TO
becoe their l3 victories and had
he been regularly probably would finished with 20 games
hate like haf
complaint against the way ne
reveal that In the last three years ne
He probably "ouo
have cnched this had he completed It,
Then mentioned that he also hit more frequently
other pitcher the last three years.
floating around the
anybody the ball club including
insist this the reason why Grtn
he wasn't getting along
this but just incidentally there
would liked their unconditional
Ferre isn't bad off, If the Giants will
a like Bill Cisse they should be willing
nmoneydown and d. basis Tor all
OF reputation temperamentalist
pitchers baseball than Wesley Cheek
pitching dead Tor Six
years. loses only 124 IN the majors
Evening star., 1938-08-13
DEFEAT Of PARKER
UPS HUNTS STOCK
Coast Netman Now Rated
as Dark Horse for Berth
on Davis Cup Team.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The problem
Of picking the No. 2 Davis Cup player
to join up with Don Bulge in septem-
Der still is causing wrinkled brows
among the tennis oficiab who have
to make the choice. 1t seemed to
simplify matters when Sidney Wood
was beaten in the early rounds of the
Eastern grass courts championship,
leaving the field open for Bobby Riggs,
but now they must consider Joe Hunt
Of Los Angeles.
The unpredictable Hunt created the
biggest stir of the week yesterday
when he whipped Frank Parker. the
Nations third-ranking player, 6-4,
Ga. 1t was his first really outstand-
ing performance of the season, but
his brilliant play made him favorite
to defeat the veteran Wilmer Allison
in todays semi-fnal. 1t also brought
him into the Davis Cup race Is q
dark horse
Hunt Facing Tough Task.
If Hunt should whip Allison today
and then upset Riggs in tomorrow's
final-provided Riggs turns In the ex-
pected semi-flnal victory over young
Jack Kramer-Hunt will go into the
Newport tournament next week
likely candidate to help Bulge defend
the Davis Cup.
Hunts spectacular victory topped a
day which saw Allison down Budge's
doubles partner. Gene Mako, is,
60, 6-4; Riggs rout Ronald Lubin,
60. 60, and Kramer received de-
fault from Bitsy Grant.
In the womens division. Alice Mar
BILE and Dorothy Bundy followed form
into the final. The favored Miss
Marble overcame her doubles part
ner, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, 1o-s,
8-6, and Miss Bundy beat Mime.
Sylvia Henrotin. 6-4, ST., 60.
Bulge and Mako led the way into
the mems doubles semi-finals, while
Miss Marble and Mrs Fabyan reached
the women's final against England's
Kay Stammers and Margot Lumb.
Riggs-Hunt Match Intrigues.
The possibility Of RiggsHunt
final is exciting, for they came from
the West together a couple of years
ago to jump right into the first 10.
At that time Hunt looked the more
promising of the two. but it was
Riggs who attained success more
quickly. Hunt plays q rising ball
and has been handicapped by un.
steadiness of the ground. He has
been playing doubles with Wood this
summer and apparently has learned
q lot from him.
on the backhand he was unbeat-
able yesterday. Taking the ball on
the rise and nat. he was nicklng the
sidelines and corners 50 often Parker
just couldn't do anything about It.
Hunt was hitting out for winners
with a remarkable boldness OF swing
His forehand was almost as accurate
and effective.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Adamick for that Chicago thing.
Here's another old-timer the
Boston Bees might look over: Sal
Gliatto, veteran Dallas hurler.
faced only ~ Tulsa batters the
other night and won, 10 He
allowed two hits. but both runners
were cut down by double plays
Don't say we didn't tell you, Casey
Stengel! The Galento, down
to . mere ton, will be ready for
action In January.
Supporters Of Marshall College
(undefeated in 1880 are writing to
find out why West Virginia won't
give EN- q game Particularly
since Roy Hawley, new West Vir-
ginia athletic director. used to be
head man 1T Marshall Well,
we'll bite. and why don't they ask
Mr. Hawley?
Here's one for yours or anybody's
book: A pitcher covering first down
IN the Roanoke .(va.) County
Evening star., 1938-08-13

League was hit on the head by the
ball The ball bounced back to
the catcher, who tagged out . guy
trying to score from third The
pitcher got an assist as we'll as a
bump on the head Ouch!
Some grumbling in the Ameri-
can Association because the Cubs
recalled Pitcher Vance Page from
Indianapolis and the Red Sox
brought on Red Tabor, third
sacker, from Minneapolis Both
clubs were nose-diving from near
the top at the time and the fans
are sour.
Attention, scouts: Eric Upton.
Duke football star who graduates
next year, is a much better base
baller than footballer The
Washington Senators are keeping
an eye on him Note to L. NJ.
New Orleans: Ty Cobb retired
after the 1928 season He now
10 getting richer and snghtly plump
on the Coast
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Finnish Fighter Learns English Watching Movies
Shows setup s

100000 or 40 per cent Of the gate
to defend his welterweight title
out there against Ceferino Garcia,
but Eddie Mead said no :.
Seems Mead and Armstrong want
no part Of the Filipino, for Mike
Jacobs has been trying to bring
the bout here in October.
Note to Wiley S. Noble, Baton
Rouge, La: Baer usually does his
preliminary tuning up at Lake
Tahoe. Calf. Hymie Chaplin
has his entire New York tight stable
performing on the coast :.
They're now telling 1t around Am
bers will have trouble making the
weight Wednesday night {.
Redic!
Bill Terry is getting ready for .
real shopping tour this winter
Can't help but note that the Michi-
gan Boxing Commission failed to
concur with its Illinois brethren Ia
suspending Jack Ksasns and Jimmy
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Manager Bucky Harris today
changed his pitching plans, such as ne
has been able to make, In view Of his
staff's shortcomings. With the release
of Wesley Ferrell. the skipper Of the
Grif1s now will make q practice OF
starting three right-handers and prob
ably two left-handers every fifth day
each.
Harry Kelley, Dutch Leonard and
Monte Weaver will be his starting
-handers. Ken Chase. who beat
the Yankees In his last start, certainly
will take . starting turn. according to
Harris, and Bucky also Il toying with
the idea Of starting Joe Krakauskas.
Weaver was to face the Red Sox
today.
The George Case-Ben Chapman
race definitely will come of, accord
Ing to Owner Clark Grihnth. The
race will be run on Labor Day. be-
tween the games Of . ble-header
The distance will be 100 yards and
the purse $500. It will not be . claim
ing race.
Chapman, who had been holding
out for q $500 prize. agreed to terms
with Grifnth last night. The old gen.
tleman, incidentally, will post $500
purse, but Tom Yawkey, owner Of
the Red Sox, is expected to kick in
with $3.50 Of It.
II want the race to be rum" said
Grifith, because 1t will mean some
thing to us If Case can become the
fastest man in the majors. Besides,
It ought to help the gate"
Grimth unblushingly will bill the
race for the championship Of the ma.
jors. He doesn't count the National
aes big league.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
TRAV|S,FOXX TIED
FOR ORBATT|NGLEA
Griffman Makes 9 Hits in
27 Trips in Achieving
Average of .346. =.
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3-For the Sec
ond straight week, the American
League batting leadership underwent
a change during the 7-day stretch,
while Ernie Lombardi continued to
breeze along at the head OF the Ma
tional League hit parade.
Cecil Travis, Washington shortstop,
who was major threat in last years
race, climbed into tie with Jimmy
Foxx in the current junior circuit cam
paigning. with q .346 average. Travis
collected nine hits IN 27 chances dur
ing the week, while Foxx hit safely
only five times in % trips to the
plate to drop eight points
Lombardi, getting nine hits in 26
times at bat, showed a .35s mark for
an l8-point bulge in the National
League race. Arky Vaughan. Pitts
burgh's heavy-hitting shortstop, bat
ted at .500-clip during the week to
boost his mark seven points to 1895 and
tdke over second place.
Newcomers to Top los.
Newcomers in the top-lO lists dur
ing the week were JEFF Heath. Cleve-
land rookie, who advanced to a tie
for seventh in the American League
with a $3.50 mark; George McQuinn,
st. Louis freshman. who climbed to a
tie for ninth with 1928; and Lloyd
Waner, Pittsburgh, and Debs Garms,
Boston, who moved into tie for ninth
in the National League with 1912
each.
Season records Of the first 10 in
each league:
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Battinr-Trsyis washinrton. and
,r RqnfnG1senseTs' 6..29!s so Detroit %; oshr-
orssns.1s Rans es'lsa Ss!rn'f nsEsa1' e. Boston loa
HitsNLevls. Washinston. 14o; Rolfe.
N'D 'DDoubHies-cronnin and chapman, sos-
Triples-Heath. Cleveland. IS: Av-
r,Ae Home sor,Ga ransSSreenOsrs' g Detroit. ss
Fosx; Stolen gos'sn; 'sssns;.ssNcros.tti. New York,
Ian land. AeS,s snd %sSbpS'GPhi %sSb.r' GPhil.dsph.s. Il
PItchipg-AJlen: Cleveland 1S's:
National LeaEpe.
Bat,inazzLombardi. S,n.einnsu. ,sb4:
Vaughan, Pittsbursh, .332 -.
cIR.Y9ns.,;s RYns.ots,.4 l. New York 50; Goodman
eIss'nsst,. H:sT,Ss s., Is. Louis and Mccormick
Httso0,Mecormi Cincinnati l+7'
Doubies-McCorm Cincinnati. 81;
Martin. Philadelphia. 30,
Triples-Mize, St. Louis IL; Good
Home TansvIGtooamsn' 20 Cincinnati
ans Stolen Tt,; SSW SSSses@Hack. aorfH chieaso. and
sees.ffhi! eeIs.fcfhi!nssi.hsoh Phisdslohiar ri.i.bur.h 81:
Brown. Pittsburgh, 1875.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
JAPANESE LOWER
AUSS|E NET HOPE
Defeat of BromWich Raises
Misgivings Over Likely
Match With Germans.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTREAL. Aug. 13-Australia,
seeking possession Of the Davis Cup,
appeared pretty sure today TO van
quish Japan but its prospects Of beat
ing Germany for the right to challenge
the United States had lost some luster.
The Aussies' standbys, Adrian Quist
and Jack Bromwich, got a. rude sur
prise when they only broke even in the
first days singles play against the
japanese. Nevertheless, Quist and
Bromwich, undefeated in two years Of
doubles play, were favored to win
today's team encounter and at least
break even in the concluding singles
matches to capture the American zone
final.
Like Australia, two-man team is
carrying the entire burden for Japan,
Jiro Yamagishi and Fumiteru Nakano
playing both singles and doubles.
Bromwich Il Outclassed.
Yamagishi. Japan's No. l player,
somewhat Unexpectedly gave Brom-
wich very sound trouncing yesterday.
The scores were 60, 3-e, Us, 64
and they hardly show the margin Of
victory. Quist beat Nakano, 6-3,
4-6. 81. 6t1, in the opening match.
Since Germany's Henner Henkel
and Georg Won Metaxa likely will be
somewhat better than the Japanese,
it will take considerable improve
ment by Bromwich to hold them of.
He was outclassed from start to finish
against Yamagishi and could do little
more than chase around the court
retrieving the ball. Only in the Sec
ond set did he manage to force his
way to the net and take command for
a while and then the effective back
hands, deceptive lobs and drop shots
of the Japanese soon had him on
the run again.
Nakano found himself in similar
situation. Quist was in command all
the way and when the little japanese
almost succeeded in breaking through
he ruined his own chance by double
faulting at set point in the third set.