davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Depart After Visit With
Relatives in Tacoma

Mr.. and Ms. Malcolm L. Beaton
Marguerite Hansen) have been
visiting Mrs. Beaton's parents in
Tacoma and are leaving Saturday
for cambridge. Maryland. where
they viii make their home. En-
route they plan 10 visit Chicago.
New York and Philsdelphis. The
Beatons formerly made their home
at Belmont Shore near Long Beach.
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Afss u y ffHrf ~ FtsHhthA t@&
decorations ard party arrange.
msnts are e<isg made ~ Mrs
Charles schaiier. Mrs Hugh hr.
Csylek. xfa wilfrsd Richmond.
Mrs A. c. Conner. snd hrs jsss
Hlnekisy.
The parish committees include
Holy Rosary. Mrs J. y. Grassy
nfa Rudolph Noeksl. Mira Nam
cloor. Mrs. a. L. B<spdoln. hfs
y. ". Bstxl.ff. Mrs John f'itzi.
nrs John J. Archibald. Mrs
oven Mclaughlin. MIRA John
Brady. Mrs.. J. y. Roller. Mfs-
J. =. naniey. Mrs. John zsj4e:
sacred Heart. Mrs.. Charles sehli'
Ter. Mrs. G. y. Hsii hfs Ffsak
Cushing. Hrs. Pearl Cxsd ~.
Jesephs. Mrs Ray coofi sa1 Mrs.
James Hisaf. vssststiss. Mrs.. A.
c. Conner. Mr. james fizpat'
rses Mrs. 7. l. hsnlsy. Mr..
Irene woolsry. Mrs n. 2. Brady,
Mr.. Carl kisNln. Mss Sadie
Foy. Mrs. William HoyL
81. Rlts's. Mrs. John Cartons,
nrs. cathsrane cosass. 81 Anns's
nss. John Krek. Hrs. 3 A Hobbs
ard Mrs. p. J. Herbert. 81 johns
az fhe Woods. Mrn u. T.. Oar
R0n. Mrs. Edward Boyle. Mrs
Frank Kedlng. ST. Patriess. Mrs
Leo Bisseli Mrs.. ~ A. Gfsi~s
Mrs.. John Breseoyien. Mrs. ceofT'
Boskovieh. Ars. c. ). Fsirhufst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Luncheon. Board Meeting
For Day Nursery Club

Tacoma Day Nursery club viii
hold a board meeting Monday IN
Hotel Winthrop. Luncheon vii be
served At 1880. Mrs. Calvin v.
Stewart. president will Be IN
charge ~ the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Miss Hopping TO Enter
University of Oreqon

Miss Dorothy Hopping, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hop
ping. will leave Wednesday for Eu-
gene. Ore. where she will enroll at
the University of oregon for her
first year. Her brother. William
D. Hopping. will leave the follow
ing week for Stanford university,
where he is entering his sopho-
more year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Delphians
To Have Tea

Beta Theta chapter of the Del
phians will meet for tea on Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. N. ".
Morford. 54zs No. attn Rssef-
vstions for the affair. set for ?
O'Clock. are 10 BE- made al Pr.
$500. Mrs. Hunter kennard. chsp-
ter advisor v1lI discuss Franz
WoefeIs Song 81 Hernsdstts."
Meetings for the year viii be dis.
cusaed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Sewing Club VIII Meet
AZ BsEssno Home

Ray e. Roberts Auxslsfy. sss
sewing elsb all meet Al the nofns
u Mrs. Prank Baissno. 1910 80
18Th II. for dessert luncheon and
falsinsss nrs George Mcdonald
. ire chairman. Feii ard winter
,sork ~ail - planned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Libra Study Club Members
Plan First Meefinq

The first fall meeting Of Libra
Study club viii be held Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Anderson. Mrs. William
Leatherwood will give a topic on
Japan. and Mrs. Cecil Neideffer
will review the book. Publicity
IN Broccoli by Constance Hope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Mrs. Snyder, Daughter TO
Leave for East SUNDAY

Mrs. Frost Snyder and her
daughter, Miss Catharine, will
board an east-bound train on Sun
day and will spend week in New
York city before Miss Snyder en-
ters Pine Manor school at Welles-
ley. Mass. She was graduated
from Dominican convent at San
Rafael, Calf, in June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

meeting 81 Or. Edward a. hien
gallc. The meeting At II o'eioc 4
viii bs conducted ~ Mrs. Harry
DAVIS ~1th luncheon following a.
1 O'clock. Hrs Harold Pirref.
Mrs &. Nathan Lynn ard Mrs.
Herbert syford win b the assist
Ing hostess
George Washington carve
guild W1ii meet Monday evening
his month instead - 81 10 usual
date. ths second Saturday eve
ming Of each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
FaHProgram to Be Launched
By Orthopedic Guilds
Several 10 Have First Luneheon-heeinss Monday;
Service Work VIII CONTINUE for Crippled Children

Activities Of the Tacoma Orhopedc guilds VIII be starred
Monday afternoon with four Of the groups meeting
the first the closing Of activities IN June Otners
will begin until the first Monday in October the
regular scheduled meeting day.
Although the social nature Of the Orthopedic program
will undoubtedly be curtaied somewhat during var time
the important Of the organization in sponsoring the
Of crippled children the Orthopede clinic Al
Tacoma General hospital will be continued.
The first meeting Of the OrthOpedic association board
was held Thursday with Mrs Arthur Gunderson presiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Miss Corse TO Enter
Miss Branson's School

Mrs. David l.. Stone and her
younger daughter. Miss Diana
Corse, will leave Tacoma by train
on Sunday for California cities.
Miss Corse will enroll at Miss
Bransons school in Ross. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Choir Guild WI Have
Luncheon On Thursdsv

ms Cholr Guild q chrlsE Fps
eopag church xiti NEST On Thurs-
day sftsrnoon 81 Wells han Th@
board meeting has been called for
IL o'clock with ths pre~saeni. Mrs
Ralph Dsekmsn. presiding. LAlneh-
con ~iii foils~ Memb<Ts kr< 70
bring rummsgs 70 tins meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Msces Club 10 kAsst
With MIR. WiIi4ms

Mrs.. L<ssis G Williams. 7t1t No
Proctor. e4il snteftssn snemb~rz
n Mecca eias. Daughters ~ ts<
wfl<. ~ her hsrn< en Ta<s64y
Lsnen<on a. II - 1lli b fsiioee1
~ = meeting which ths president
Mrs.. y . Hybsn. wsIi eon1Dets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Mrs. Doud Returns After
Week in Portland

Mrs. Royden L. Doud is at home
in Tacoma after spending a week
in Portland as the house guest OF
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Warner Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Trn6itIeoaI fhnrm 81 n.y.
- $500 - 1..1~ $1,000
NJ - -.
seminary e"~pee4 WA
vofrunkjnn Iov11T41no ~ ~
-. $500 n. u.ose1~nn -
49, - r,c-7.---.s
A'ee rny~w 49, -
and II. Il. ~ CGn1<GB AFtNUF
1okr>on. RI n n u. lnne -
49,
uroay sven'Ha = - ~ -
creflient Tofom1un have -
h hri1s h lhe lnuo&ene q
- - n-1-< -
-
tHc.mAn ~ ~ ~
huepeno NE - - -
Mr.. G. - 5oHNNo0 - 49,
Maven. Gown. uNe eome -
for the nurnntun.
4 weem. IN uore ppeopQn1re
- n ~ elpgol ocDr1eomruCD -
n ~ nany onc1lu w11rn ur1111
v $500 = ~ ccnurk pu(C11~
lavly eu1rooQ61n9 49, ~ 49, -
sss,ss .s''s 49,
- -, - - =, q
pslus <nn1lo o1noun
1oart ununonn1 - - n1ur11~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Mrs. Messenger Is 0uesi
In Tacoma for Week

Mrs. j. L. Messenger Of Portland
has been the guest of her sister
and brother-in-law. DR.. and Mrs.
Clyde Msgill. for the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Former Tacomans Are
Visitors Here

Miss Ann and Miss Edith Post,
former Tacomans. now Of Seattle.
have been in Tacoma for several
days as the house guests Of Mrs.
Horace j. Whitscre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Mrs. ?. L. Pearson, 1918 No. ]
81. viii open her home 70 men,
bers Of the Robert Reynolds guild
for ! O'Clock luncheon with Mrs.
Herman Hekel and Mrs william
LestherwoOd assisting with the
plans for the Afternoon. Mrs..
Howard Carr. president n ths
guild VII preside a. the business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Spend West
In Vancouver

Mrs. William Portrsds ana NET
son, Paua. have returned from .
week in Vancouver. y. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Douds 10 Spend Weet- End
In British CoIumbis

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dosld viii
20 70 Victoria. ~. C., for = week
end wit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Toynbee, Mrs. 7. :. ce~sn. nsA
A. A. Huston. hfA retsr Mxssn-
k0vleh. Mrs. Thomas M<k1Nsin
~ I~ofs Mr.. n ~ 9hosi~in'
Mrs.. Jshn rlp<s. k1sx =. &. Gssn'
lef. Mrs Fred ns<ies. nfa HasH
uefssv5es. Mrs FRED AdI~f. Ms
Fiorsnes yoi<r. Mrs. Astnn nsnf1
Mrs r. r. Dsvsss Mrs. AnH< CO
hsffys ftoiy cfoss. Mfs vssak
plum. Mrs.. Nary hsruiis. Mrs.
T A Dfiakp1ne. Mrs. cserEs
Is<hy. Mrs. nlekei crseas~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

~ AsAN
Guild No. 10 VIII meet with Mrs.
Cecil Fuller a. her Dash Point
home for y 80 luncheon. Mrs.
Lawrence Ghillardpcci Il presl-
dent % this group.
"Huthyne4 the spacious spsns-
wsy Lake home n Mrs Mare
HUH xlll be the setting for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Pho'ograph b. vifns HsffsF
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Greek Owned Businesses
To Buy Bonds Dec. I

More than 200 Greek k-owned busi-
nesses in Washington will celebrate
Pearl Harbor Day Monday by in
vesting their entire gross receipts on
that day in United States War
bonds, it was reported today.
The announcement was made by
the American Hellenic War Bond
Drive Committee.
"The best method we have of COM
batting the Axis on the home front
is buying War bonds to our very
Evening star., 1942-12-04

to the increase In pedestrians and
streetcars and buses.
He listed the three main causes
for accidents as excessive speed,
failing to give right Of way and in
toxication. Another reason is cross
ing between intersections, he said.
Miss Elizabeth Groves, treasurer,
reported that 13 new members had
been admitted.
On a motion by Miss Groves, the
association voted to appropriate $40
to the Central Union Mission, SO
TO the All Souls Episcopal Church,
where meetings are held; S. to the
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Traffic Property Damage
Cut Reported by Miller

Inspector Arthur E. Miller OF the
Police Accident Prevention Unit
told the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night that
traffic accidents involving property
damages have been reduced 25 per
cent from last years figures.
Although traffic fatalities are
higher than last years, Mr.. Miller
pointed out that this is due chiefly
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Mickey the Maltese Gets Tail
Trimmed in Electric Washer

Of linen in her electric washer,
clamped on the lid and pressed the
button. There was at first faint
swishing of soapsuds. Then came
sound neither faint nor gentle.
1t was a feline screech. Mrs. Ney-
man Shivered.
In obbligato, there came from
within the machine a popping and
Sputtering, illuminated by q shower
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Of blue sparks. The lights went out
The fire department arrived in
force. Efficiently it switched off the
washer, lifted the hood of the motor
housing, extracted Mickey, inserted
a new fuse, left.
Mrs. Neyman salved Mickey's fur
less tail.
Mickey just spluttered.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
BY the AssOciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A.
Mickey, that Maltest pest, was
strangely out OF sight when Mrs.
Lillian Neyman set about her weekly
wash.
He wasn't hiding in the sheets;
he wasn't curled up among the
socks.
Mrs. Neyman dumped an armful
Evening star., 1942-12-04

limit" said Peter L. Dounis, chair
man Of the drive. His committee Is
composed of James Shenos, James
Commings, John Charuhas, Gus
Wallace, DR.. Charles ]. Demas, John
T. Glakas, Constantine Poulos and
Emanuel Kills.
The Greek businesses participating
in the one-day drive range from the
White House peanut vender, who
inaugurated the drive to attain a
million-dolla goal last October by
selling a bond to wholesale dealers
and market commission merchants.
Help down the Axis! Save waste
Evening star., 1942-12-04

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or if you have a telephone,
call MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1942-12-04

tuberculosis Association and SIS
more to the War Fund, increasing
the associations contribution to S25.
The meeting was presided over
by Harry C. Grove, president.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Help down the Axis! Save waste
fats for explosives.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

months ago, and other key players
will follow in their footsteps.
Evans departure will leave the
Mats catching department in more
sorrowful plight. 1t recently reached
such low level that ancient, bald
and pudgy Benny Bengough was
restored to the active list and the
only replacement in view is one
Odell Barbary. who batted PIT with
Charlotte of the Piedmont League
this season.
Washington's 1912 edition was to
make Its farewell appearance at
Griffith Stadium today in a double
header with the Red Sox, with Ray
Scarborough and Alex Carrasquel
Of the Mats slated to oppose Oscar
Judd and Bill Butland on the
mound.
Early's Wild Throw Hurts.
The Mats absorbed a third straight
defeat yesterday as Boston pounded
Hudson for IA hits and a 81 victory.
Washington overcame a 7-2 deficit
to lock the score at TT In the
seventh, but an error by Early
figured prominently in presenting
Boston It's 2-run margin in the
ninth.
Early injected a wild throw to
third base on an easy force play
Johnny Pesky had doubled and
Ted Williams walked before Early
scooped up Ulysses Lupien's bunt
and pulled Jimmy Pofahl of third
with his throw, leaving the bases
filled and none out.
Lou Finney's fly to center fetched
Pesky home and shifted Williams to
third. Williams scored on Bobby
Doerr's infield out.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Standing Of the Clubs
Syracuse, Jersey City Play Off
For Third in International

If Syracuse wins tonight, however,
Montreal will open in the Chiefs
wigWam Thursday night and the
two Jersey clubs will get together in
Newark Wednesday afternoon.
The semifinal rounds are for the
best four of seven games and two
game opening series will be played
at the sites to be determined by
tonight's fracas. They will be
followed by three-tilt visits to the
opponents parks over the weekend.
In yesterdays finale, Newark
swept its two-game encounter with
the Little Giants, 3 to /, and 7 to S.
Buffalo lost the first of the two
games at Toronto, to 2, but Floyd
Giebell's four-hit pitching job in the
nightcap brought the Bisons to
triumph.
Montreal made sure of second
place by taking the first game OF its
holiday menu with Rochester, 8 to l,
and then blanked the Red Wings,
to o,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Williams Well Ahead
For Batting Crown
OF Major Loops
Boosts Average to .352;
Spence Crowds Gordon
For Runner-up Spot
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Ted Will
iams keeps going up and Pete
Reiser keeps coming down, but thus
far both have retained their major
league batting leaderships.
Williams, the long, lean slugger
of the Boston Red Sox who a week
ago had a mark of .346, today had
lifted his average to 1852 and the
only question about his winning the
American League hitting crown for
the second straight year appeared
to be the distance over the rest of
the field.
Reiser's long batting slump, which
was interrupted but not ended by
trip to Johns Hopkins Hospital
at Baltimore, finally was broken
with three hits at Boston yesterday.
But even so the Brooklyn Dodger
ace dropped from 1923 to .324 during
the week and would have lost the
lead except that Enos Country
Slaughter of the st. Louis Cardinals,
previously his most persistent pur-
suer, also skidded sharply.
Based on $50 or more times at
bat the leaders in each league were
Evening star., 1942-09-08
By the Associated Press.

Syracuse is host to Jersey City to-
night in an International League
game that will break the third place
tie between the two and determine
the set-up for the circuits annual
Governors Cup Series.
The Chiefs were denied a chance
of taking the field in yesterdays
windup Of the league schedule and
Jersey City skidded into the dead
lock by dropping both of its contests
with Newark, the pennant winner.
It is the third time a special tie
breaking game has been necessary
in the 10-year history OF the cup
competition which involves only the
four first division mines.
Should the Little Giants triumph
tonight they will move on to Mon
treal for the opening of the playoff
series on Wednesday night. Syra-
cuse would remain at home to en-
tertain the Bears in that round
opener Thursday night.
Evening star., 1942-09-08


pounds of tackle, and Ellis Hall, a
two-letter man guard, pretty much
will be fixtures. There are an un-
usual numer of candidates, most of
them good, for the other spots, and
several positions are reaping the
benefit of having three or four play
ers contesting for starting assign
ments.
The big blow of the week for Baker
was when he learned that Don Pin
now, leading candidate for fullback,
will not be in school. Valuable for
his plunging and passing, and also
for his versatility in being able to
take over any backfeld assignment
Pinnow has decided to join the ma
rines. Thus Bakers f1rst-string back
field probably will include Jim
Graham, Joe Bernot, Pete Labukas
and Paul Weber, none of whom
weigh over ITS pounds.
Georgetown had two days of prac-
tice and scrimmage against Navy at
Annapolis, and Coach Jack Hagerty
came away with the conviction that
he will have a good first team, but
lack reserves.
He always had known that he
would be short of top grade players
In the line this season, but during
the drilling at Annapolis he picked
up the additional sad information
that that he also will be lacking
adequate backf1eld requirements
Numerically that is the biggest part
of the squad, but apparently football
ability is spread pretty thin.
Yesterdays and Saturdays ses-
sions in the Naval Academy Stadium
were closed, but reports came out
that Georgetown had bit better
than Navy.
Maryland's big squad celebrated
yesterdays holiday" by holding two
Vorkouts instead of the usual one
and continued the precision drilling
designed to develop timing and
speed. The Old Liners now are in
uniform but won't have scrimmage
before the end of the week.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy doesn't
60 in for heavy contact work as
much as do some mentors, preferrine
to drill his teams for speed and pre-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boston VS.. Washington, double
header, 1:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago (2),
twilight and night.
Golf.
District amateur champion
ship, Congressional Club, 8 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, first bout 8.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago (2).
Golf.
District amateur champion
ship, Congressional Club. 8 am.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Golf.
District amateur champion
ship, Congressional Club, 8 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington ut st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Blues Land A. A. F|ao
With Last-Day Win
Over Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Out of a
pell-mell finish in the American
Association pennant race Kansas
City emerges the winner-and i'm
mediately faces a lot more of the
same kind of baseball in the play
offs which will decide the league s
representative in the Little World
Series.
Kansas City, Milwaukee, Colum-
bus and-surprise Toledo, will en-
ter the double -barreled windup to-
morrow, with only one day of rest
after a whirlwind final dash down
the pennant path.
Kansas City was forced to scrap
right up to the last game before
making off with the champion
ship. The Blues defeated Mil
waukee, 8 to 2, yesterday and ended
the Brewers attempt to grab the
flag on the closing day of play.
Columbus, which also had a
chance to tie for the pennant
folded before Toledo twice yester-
day, to 0 and 5 to 4, the Mudhens
thereby climbing out of fifth place
into a playoff berth.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
National Tennis
Victory Is Snap
orSchroeder
Wins as He PIeuses
Despite 5-Set Stond
Thot Parker Makes
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
As>ni.t>x DrAnn AANR{n WYttA

Ab1OSiAtAu Fieoc 1pos ~
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Ted Schroe-
der, jr., q big, awkward-looking
youngster from Glendale, Calf, with
a "plowboy" walk something like
Bob Feller's, is the country's first
tennis champion of the present war
era.
He polished OF the veteran
frankie Parker with undisguished
ease and relish in the final at Forest
Hills yesterday, 8-6. IS, 36, Is.
80, proving himself . much finer
tennis player than had been realized
previously.
He trimmed the clocklike Frankie
almost as he pleased-the marathon
score being misleading. When
Schroeder, with much superior
service, forehand and overhead
game, wanted to win any particular
game or set, he simply went in and
won it. The two sets he lost were
window dressing for the crowd Of
5000.
Last for Ted for Duration.
When he slammed the ball away
for the final point OF his victory.
Schroeder spoke his valedictory to
tennis for the duration. Within q
week he expects to be in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
He did not play too we'll at the
start. He looked lazy. Either that
or supremely confident, for he per-
mitted Parker to run up +2 lead
in the opening set before he bestirred
| himself and ran 1t out. Again in the
second he left Parker get away to q
So lead, and then stormed through
flve straight games.
That set an unmistakable pat.
tern. Even when Parker won the
third and fourth sets to square the
match, there was little doubt that
Schroeder would take the fifth. He
didn't disappoint.
Parker after 10 years Of striving
must feel the whole thing is pretty
hopeless as he heads back to his
movie job in Hollywood today. It
seemingly Is his fate that every
year some youngster bobs up to
snatch the cherished title from him.
Shares In Mixed Crown.
Schroeder shared another cham
pionship when he and Louise
Brough Of Beverly Hills, Calf, won
the final Of the mixed doubles from
Alejo Russell Of the Argentine and
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of New
York, 3E6, 81. Ga. Miss Broueh
also paired With Margaret Osborne
Of San Francisco to capture the
women's doubles with . A6, rs,
SO victory over Pauline Betx Of
Los Angeles and Doris Hart Of
Miami. Miss Bets scored an upset
win over Miss Brough in the
women's singles final on Sunday,
46, 81, Ga.
Considering everything. the first
OF the present wartime champion
| ships was regarded as . success.
Total attendance, onicials esti-
mated today, was only about 30 per
cent less than normal, and the only
thing really bad about the cham
pionships was Parker's second
service yesterday. Schroeder posi-
> lively murdered It.