Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 18

RIVERDALE POLICE HUNT FOR FIREBUG Three Blazes in Vacant Houses Laid to Operations of a Mysterious Stranger. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., July §.—Follow- ing the destruction by fire late Satur- day night of the third house in the East Riverdale Heights vicinity under suspicious circumstances, officlals are confident that a firebug is responsible for the blazes and are conducting an Investigation. vacant. ‘When firemen arrived at Saturday night's blaze which destroyed a small frame structure adjoining the home of Willlam Willour, the owner, they found the front door broken open. Bad roads and lack of water prevented the firemen from saving the building. Wil- lour estimated his loss at $650. Chief William Gray of the Riverdale Fire Department, intimates there may be an QHIO CONGRESSMEN PLAN TRIP ON SHENANDOAH All the houses were | w1 Board Dirigible at Lakehurst for Flight to Akron for Celebration. The Ohio delegation in Congress is planning to take a trip on the Shenan- doah from Lakehurst, N. J., to Akron, Ohlo, where they will attend the city’s centennial celebration July 19-23. Ar- rangements are being made by Repre- sentative Martin L. Davey, who has invited his colleagues to make the trip. In connection with Akron's centen- nial celebration a great air meet is to be held at Stow Fleld, near the city, on or about July 18 or 19. Represen tative Davey has proposed to Admiral Moffett that he send the Shenandoah to Stow Field for the air meet, and suggested to, the admiral that he would Invite his colleagues on the Ohio delegation to ride in the giant afrcraft, which was done today. At the conclusion of the air trip the members of the Ohlo delegation will attend a public banquet, seating sev- eral thousand persons, in the great Goodyear gymnasium, in Akron. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED P AYMENT PLAN Carpets and stored storage cleancd Cold for rugs Furniture Carpets All Summer Floor Coverings FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING Linens Upholstery W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh dow shedes made to measure. Priced Very Low For Quick Clearance Crex De Luxe Rugs California Rush Rugs Special $33.00 $25.00 $20.00 $15.25 $13.50 $10.00 $6.25 $3.30 $2.50 Regular $19.00 14.50 $9.75 . $4.95 $3.75 Rattania Rugs Mourzouk Rugs Regular Special $27.50 $20.50 $14.00 $7.25 $4.75 Kimlark Rugs Special $14.90 $13.00 $9.25 $5.80 $3.30 $1.85 Regular ..$18.50 ..$12.50 ... $9.75 .. $4.75 Substantial Reductions in Furniture Box Springs and Mattresses Box Springs in all the standard sizes that fia\:e been used as display, greatly reduced for this clearance. Special Cotton Mattress, in full bed size only; Reed, Willow and Fiber Furniture Reed Suite, decorated in Chinese red, black and gold; loose spring cushions; izing cretonne. upholstered; harmon- C.. MO DUE TO FILL N EW YORK, July 6.- auspicious circumstances. Walker always knew Shade's ab: better than the public did. In this column not long ago the bout the two fought, in which Shade showed Mickey all there was to know about an educated left hand. Just at present the wily Jack Kearns has played a good card, and Leo Flynn, Shade's manager, is con- sidering how to meet it. The card is Kearns’ insistence that the battle be- tween the two be held in California. Leo Flynn and Shade naturally want it to be held here, because here is where the big money will flow in. Just what is Kearns' California idea—If he has any idea outside of | ITH Cedric Major of New W Fred Haas, a local pair, 06, 10—8, 12 mixed doubles held swa Marywill Wakeford ley, present nd Louise Kel-| titleholders, will meet | Delphine Heyvl and Helen Sinclair in | the semi-finais of the winner’s doubles | at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. H. Boehm | {and Corinne Irazier, a Baltimore- | Washington combination, already has | ceached the final. The decisive match ~ill be played Tuesday. | Champion Is Beaten. ‘ While the men’s doubles was being decide yesterday the final in the women's singles also was being reach. ed. Somewhat of a surprise occurred in this event when Frances Krucoff. who has been rapidly climbing the tennis ladder. defeated Marywill Wakeford, the playing-through cham- plon, 6—8. 6—0, 6—2. She will meet Delphia Heyl Wed. | nesday in the titular round. the lat-| Y 3-’13”,\' over Elizabeth | | deep driving znd her { almost uncanny ability to get the ball | |back over the netting, she making | | some seeminly impossibie gets, earned | | her the victory over Miss Wakeford. | Three-Hour Battle. Major and Charest were forced to | battle more than three hours to gain the verdict over Mangan and Haas. | _After taking the first set without the loss of a game, and dropping the | | second at 108, the Mangan and Haas battled their way three times to a ‘unn-gnnw lead twice coming within | {two points of set, only to lose the | | eritical game. Each time, Mangan | was serving and with the score at 30 | -0, made two double faults. giving | { the’ Major-Charest team an opportun. | {1ty to tie up the match which were | quick to seize, tyving the the score Sall and at 9-all, and subsequently | taking the set at 12—10. It was a hard set to lose, but the | Mangan-Haas team showed their fight- {ing spirit by coming back in the fourth jand romping through it at 6—3. Char- |est and Major, proved invincible in | the fifth, however, taking it at 6—1. { Two third round matches in_the mixed doubles today. Delphine Hevl and John Temple Graves, 1924 Vir- ginia State champions, will meet Cor- inne Frazier and Fred Haas at 3 o'clock while Luise Kelley and Thomas Mangan, who eliminated the Gore- Krucoff ' combination Saturday, will | |- | | showed BICKERINGS OVER FIGHT ATMOSPHERE Kearns Already Has Started Something by Picking California as Probable Site—Their Ability to Make Welter Limit Doubted. TY FAIR PLAY. The great problem of Mickey Walker, Kearns | and company, in the present and near future, will be to avoid Dave Shade or else so to arrange as to meet him under the most ility. Evidently, from the fact that he incurred a suspension from the New York Boxing Commission because of his refusal to get into the ring with the Californian, he knew Dave trying to put Shade in bad by naming writer called attention to the last|a place where Dave would not fight— | | Anyway the air is likely from now | no one geems to know. on to be filled with the bickerings of Kearns and Leo Flynn, and the dull | booming note that will sometimes he heard underneath the racket the two | * the | voice of the boxing commissioners, | | managers are making will be Farley, Muldoon, and so forth. Now a question—can Dave Shade make the welter limit and he strong”? It looks a little doubtful. Another question—ecan Ah, who know: DOUBLES HOLDING SWAY IN D. C. TENNIS TOURNEY York and Clarence M. Charest of Washington having won the men's doubles final in the District title tennis tourney yesterday by defeating Tom Mangan and —10, 3—6, 61, women’s doubles and on the Dumbarton Club courts.this afternoon. BALTIMORE YOUTHS BEAT D. C. NET PAIR Fidward Jacobs, national boys' in- door champlon, and Robert Elliott, Maryland junior champion, vanquished A. F. Gore and John Temple Graves, jr.. Washington team, in straights sets, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3, vesterday after- noon at Dumbarton Club in the final of the Virginia State doubles cham- pionship. The teams had reached the final in this event a week ago on the Norfolk Country Club courts, but owing to pressure of business, agreed to post. pone the match until yesterday, and play it here. Ted Penzold of Norfolk journeyed to Washington to act as referee. The veteran team was bewildered by the speed and accuracy of the youngsters and were completely’ out classed at the net. Both Baltimorians skill and in_their smashing Jacobs proved a court, judgment placéments and wizard in the back | covering ground with lightning speed and making amazing returns. Jacobs is only 16 vears old, while Elliott is just a vear his senior. SPQRTS. - The Water Nymph Club By Merze Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright, 1825.) hlflckey Walker do it? | | No.. 1—Join the Water Nymph Club. Are you going to swim this Sum-| mer? ‘Most everybody is. It is so easy to learn, too. believe there is any one who cannot learn to swim reasonably well if she is willing to put a little earnest effort on it and have the right kind of in struction. Afrald?. Of course! when starting. But you quickly get over that, and after a while you will Jaugh about it when you discover that to sink in the water, or to stay down on the bottom are among the most swimming cour a Water Nymph scrap book, because maybe vou will net be able to keep up with the daily lessons and will directions previously given from time to time. Best Suits Tomorrow—The to ‘Wear. TWO0 OQIO TENNIS TITLES COLUMBUS, Ohio, July tained his Ohio singles and doubles tennis titles. of Indianapolis, 6—1, Sagalowsky 6 the doubles he and —0, 6—3. In feated Sagalowsky and E. G. Amy hirst of Columbus, 6—3, 9—7, 6—4. {Marian Leighton of Chicago is the | new women's singles champion by | winl | Laure! next Saturday, T don't | Evervbody is | difficult things you learn to do in your | Better get vour scissors and start | want to refer back to some of the | | Washington | will force the | before they attempt tiré carry. ARE RETAINED BY LOTT/ 6 P.—| George Lott. jr., of Chicago has re- | | will- probably kick into the ditch if In the singles he. defeated Julius Thomas McGlinn of Philadelphia de- | | virtue of her vietory, 6—4. 6~4, over | Clara Zincke of Cincinnati. She also won in the doubles with Mrs. Thorn- Zincke and Mrs. Fulton of Columbus. |6—1, 2—8, & WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER '3 HE Women's Tennis League tournament, which was scheduled for July 6, has been postponed until September 4 by ®pecial permission | of the Middle Atlantic Association, according to an announcement | made by Frances Walker, chairman of the tourney committee. Miss Walker stated that she had recefved so many requests for post- ponement from players who are leav- ing town on vacations that the com- mittee thought it advisable to change the date. It was fes also that the original date would conflict with play in the District tournament which is still in progress. Entry lsts will open in August Both singles and. doubles will be Inside Golf By Chester Hortonmm——.| It is so necessary in the back swing to get started slowly, because a slow and flowing start does two ton Emmons, Columbus, from Miss | | the District | AMERICAN NETMEN LOSE IN FIVE SETS By the Asenciated Press A BLEDON, July 6.—France won ¢ men's doubles pionship of the all - E: tennis _tournament today, Jean Borotr# and Rene La Coste beat- ng the young American pair, Ray *Casey of San Francisco and dohn Hennessey of - Indianapolis, 6—4, 119, 4—86, 1—6, 6—3, after a des- perate struggle during which the Americans came from behind and tied the score at two sets all. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Bo- rotra won the mixed doubles cham- Monshls' by defeating the Italian, Baron de Morpurgo, and his Ameri- can partner, Elizabeth Ryan, 6—3, 3. AUTO RACING STARS TO PLAY GOLF HERE Peter de Paolo and lich. stars of th pllot their cars speed around the new Jerry Wonder ace track, who at breakneck course near will take a day off tomorrow from the grind of tuning up for the biz event and plav gzolf at_the Corigressional Country Club De Paolo and Wonderlich probably are the best zolfers among the star | race drivers of the countr Miller B f Columbia, and make up the Stevinson, crack gnifer nother plaver will ursome Eleven Washington profess golfers are seeking revenge today the Columbia Country Club for the licking handed them two weeks ago at | the Rolling Road Club by an aqua! number of professionals from Balti more. Singles were plaved this morn ing. with fonr-ball matchee this after noon Harry Jackson, a District boy, won the tou for colored caddies vesterda Plainfield Cou Club of New 73 and Lorenzo Martin, who also caddies at local clubs, finiehed fourth with 314 Jackson, who used to carry the clubs for Walter R. Tuckerman, is a ver long driver. Placing “of a2 new out-of-bounds stake directly on line with the north edge of the seventeanth green at the K Gollf and Country Club Tong drivers, who have in the past taken the short route over the trees to the green, to think twice Glven favorable ‘conditions hitters such as Roland MacKenzie, Jimmie Davis and a few more, can drive over the trees, but today they will gain no advantage, for in addition to the out of bounds just off the line to the left, the ball hit straight. Under the old way, 2 ball hit past the out-of-bounds- post 200 vards from the tee wae all right ven though it was a hundred yards off the line. The new out-of-bounds rule makes the long hitters take the route over the hill. leaving a short pitch to the green—the way the hoie was laid out to be plaved Frank Roesch and Roger Coombs, two of the vounger members of the Kirkside Club, whe have performed well in tournaments this Spring, are now members of the. Washington Golf and Country Club and are playing. in the first flight of the July tournament My midst icipal links golfers are in the of their qualifying rounde for title, last vear by George J. Voigt. All qualifving cards must be in by next Saturday, with match-play rounds scheduled to start . the following week. The winner and runner-up wiil receive a “free trip to the national public links champion ship at Garden City, Long Tsland. SPANISH TEAM SCORES IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS HAVANA, Cuba, July 6§ (#).—Spain eliminated Cuba from the Davis cup contests by winning the doubles match yesterday, after having won two sin gles matches Saturday. The Alonso brothers, Manuel and Large High-back Settee..... Comfortable Chair or Rocker. fBableit co il $135.00 72.00 32.00 $108.00 58.00 25.75 | very essential things.® First, it pro- : motes rhythm, | since if the start | is_rhythmic the | Jose, defeated the Cuban team, Rogelo Paris and Raoul Chacon, §—6, 6-—4 86, played. and there is some talk of an invitation mixed doubles event. E tries should be sent to Miss Walker at | oppose Elsle Jansen and Thomas and | | Thomas E. Jansen an hour later. nes for WOM heavy striped tick.. Moses Dixie Felt Mattres $19.50 $9.00 Pai today Safurday’'s matches Manuel Full Size Single Size Moses’ Guaranteed Mattresses. All felt. Choice ticking. Full Size Single Size ....... Cot, just the campers’ need. All metal frame, Foldn-amall . . 500 suioisnonsssemsish e S50 Three-piece Willow Suite, frame in brown, up- holstered back and loose spring cushions, cov- ered in beautiful harmonizing $70.00 $57.50 cretonne ... Three-piece Fiber Suite, in copper blue, loose spring cushions, covered in cretonne . ... M $92.00 $59.00 Three-piece Fiber Suite, in baronial brown, loose cushions ..... e S $54.00 $43.00 Fiber Rocker, high back, upholstered, loose spring cushions .... s oo $20.00 $18.00 $83.00 34.00 Ivory Reed Desk, glass top. Special ... iz Chair to match. . Reed Desk and Chair in Taupe decorated piss $49.00 21.75 $49.00 $40.00 Reed Fernery in sepia 77 I R $19.50 $10.00 Odd Settees, Chairs, Rockers, Tables and all Summer furniture at comparatively reduced prices. 1T e 29.00 Reed Suite, frame in taupe and red, upholstered backs and loose spring cushions, covered in beauti- ful pattern cretonne. . Tong Settee . ..o .. ...onr-a. $55.00 Comfortable Chair or Rocker. 24.00 19.25 dsblei ... s e 15.00 12.00 Couch Hammocks—Two-tone green duck ham- mocks, full length, upholstered, adjustable [ < SR v $39.00 $35.00 Gray and Maroon Couch Hammock, adjustable hood and back.............. $37.50 $32.00 Heavy Duck Cretonne Pattern Couch Hammock, adjustable back, arm rest s $47.00 $38.00 Couch Hammock, in gray, trimmed in green, adjustable back, arm rest... $57.00 $40.00 Cretonne Covered Couch Hammock, adjustable back $25.00 $19.00 Unfinished Willow—Settee, table, chairs and rockers, in fact every piece greatly reduced for this clearance. Umbrellas—Bathing Girl Umbrellas, beautifui designs and colors. Special.................$5.00 23.00 $44.00 Mother Goose Sand Box Set, Duck Pond, Sand Box and Jack Horner Umbrella. . . $25.00 $19.00 Large Umbrella and Table... 65.00 49.00 The Linen Shop Regular 75c extra large heavy white Bath Towels; size 25x54. Reduced to 60c each. 76¢ All-linen Huck Face Towels; size 20x35 inches. Reduced to 60c each. Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 81x90 inches. Reduced to $1.65 each. $1.25 Cotton Table Damask, 70 inches wide. Reduced to 95¢ yard. ~ PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN THE U. §S. OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PL DOUBLES lower hall—Louise Kelley | and "Marvwill Wakeford ve. Delobine Hesi and Helen Sinclair. 430 v MIXED DOUBLES First round. upner hal{—Doroths Kings. O Wiiite va. Bdith Petrie and 2 o'clock hoon, E uper half-—Virginia Selden and Stanley 'Cary 've. winner Kinsgburs- White and Petric-Petrie match, 5 p.m. Third round. upper half—Tom Mangan Eisie Jangen and ¥ . 4 vm. Delohine Heyl and John G. Grates. Jv. ve. Corinne Fraizer and Fred Haas. 3 p.m. Yesterday's results: MEN'S DOUBLES Final round—Cedric A. Malor and Clar |ence ‘M. Charest defeated Tom Manzan and ¥red Haus. 0—6. 10—8. 1210, B8, | Fourth round. 1 WOMEN'S SINGLES. Final round. upper half—Delphine Heyl ?GICMB% Ilrllhelh KPI"Pk doteated > Frances, Kricoft defeated Mary: will “Wakeford. 6—8. 6-—0. 6. MIXED DOUBLES. Second round. upper half—Stanley Carr and. Florence Seward defeated 'Alice Rup- Dert and Cedric A Major by defadlt: FIGHT HANGING FIRE OVER POUND OR TWO A difference of a pound or two stands in the way of a meeting be- tween Honey Boy Finnigan of Wash- ington and Boston and Al Gordon, Philadelphia’s leading contender for the feathterweight title, at Washing- ton Barracks Thursday night. Finnigan insists on weighing in at 130 pounds at 3 o'clock and Max Hoff, Gordon’s manager, wants 130 at 4. If an agreement can be reached ring fans will witness a scrap between two classy fighters. - Finnigan’'s record is well known here, while Gordon has scored eight knockouts in his last nine starts and recently defeated Tommy Noble, British scrapper, who put up a great fight against Finnigan at Wash- ington Auditorium. < Six feather and junior lightweights refused to meet Finnigan when a match was offered by Frankie Mann, barracks matchmaker. Paddy McNuity, holder of the South Atlantic fleet championship, has post- ed forfeit money with Mann for his 12-round clash with Al Foreman at Fort Myer July 1€. Rkt ar SR RODGERS WILL COACH WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 6 (#)—Ira E. Roggers, foot ball starand all-American fullback on the West Virginla University eleven that in 1919 defeated Princeton, 25 to 0, will be head coach at the university this vear, succeeding Dr. C. W. Spears, resigned, who is going to the Univer- sity of Minnesota as coach. Announcement of Rodgers’ selec- tion was ma.;“r;y H. A. Stansbury, of athletics. odve was Spears’ chief aseistant x the last four years. 140 Bryant street or phoned to her at North 547, Members of the Washington Rec reation League will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. buflding on G street. A full attend- ance Is urged, as plans for extending the membership will b discussed. Mary Cissel won first place in two of the three events carded for the fair sex in Columbia Country Club swim- ming meet. Miss Cissel claimed the honors in fancy diving and the 25- yard free style. Barbara Watson was second in the free stvle event. Jean Crampton, a skillful jittle-mermaid of cight Summers, won the balloon race. Medals were awarded the winner: Mark Coles, director of the pool, acted as match official. Girl Scouts Tflng 18 “are . anticl- pating a camping trip of unusual in- terest week ‘after next, when they will be the guests ‘of Geofge D. Mitchell, editor of the Pathfiinder, at his Summer camp in Virginia. They will have the pleasure of drinking from a. famous .old spring near his camp, at which four Presi- dents have refreshed =themselves— Chester A. Arthur, Grover Cleve- land, Willlam McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. ~ Judge Donaldson, for nearly half a century a resident of that locality, is said to have piloted each of the four Executives on their visits to the spring. D. C. SHOT IS SECOND IN TITLE RIFLE MEET By the Associated Press. SEAGIRT, N, J.. July 6:—8hooting 43 consecutive bull’s-eyes William E. Trulle, Mount Vernon, N. Y., won the Swift match of the annual Eastern small-bore rifle championship’ tourna- ment here. Contestants shot -at- a target 200 feet away until they missed. George Borrezen, - Washington,” D. C., was second with 36. Russ, Wilkes Barre, Pa., won the long-range individual match at 200 yards with a perfect.score of 100. L. J. Miller, Philadelphia, won the Camp Perry scoring 394 of a possible 400. e WINNING NET PLAYERS ARE TO BE REWARDED Josephine Dunham and Edward Uh- ler, winners in the young people’s an- nual tennis tournament by C tral Presbytertan Church, will awarded trophies next Sunday. Finals were played on Saturday, Miss Dunham winning over Jennie Turnbull, 6—2, 4—§, 6—2, and Uhler defeating Henry Johnson, 6—2, 6—4, e special at 100 yards, entire action likely to continue the same rule if the elusive is mot likely at all to be picked up en routs in the swing. Next, the slow start the hack swing of the troubles that will accrue from a uick. start after the quick start is made. The quick start leads to jerki- ness and an almost certain lack of control of the club at the top of the k swing, where it must be nicely and thoroughly under the raver's command. J (Copyricht. 1925.) 6. U. RUNNERS H ELP NEW YORK A. C. WIN SAN FRANCISCO, July § (#).—In the closing events of the National A. A. U. track and field championships yesterday, the New York Athletic Club made a clean sweep of the relay races and Harold Osborn, star of the Tllinois Athletic Club, won'the decathlon, the individual all-around title. A world record was set in the 440- yard event. Osborn won_the decathlon when he ran up 7,706.3% points. He won the high jump with a leap of 6 fept 6% inches. Summarie; 449-yarq relas chots) : (Humbol n by New York acDos i y_race—Won by New York A. ke a‘;mn. "Helffrich and _Tier: iy minic. Gt Tan, Francises, second: romie BaiayeWon 53 New. York A. win Con: C.. second. Time— mer Hilltopper ran on the New York A. C. teams. Marsers, Swinburne and Holden ran on the 2-miie team, while the last named also competed with the mile four. Gegan of the Blue and Gray and Connolly, who used to wear | these colors, ran on the é-mile combi- nation. At . BRUSSELS, July & (#).—The wom- an’s high jump at an international fleld meet here yesterday was won by Miss Green of London, with a jump of 1.51 meters (4 feet 1113 inches). Miss Green'was the record holder at 1.485 meters. is | beginning | Iacks rhythm this | Four Georgetown men and one for- | defeated Vicente Banet, 6- 4 §—1, 61, and Eduardo Flaquer de with rhythm. BY |feated Paris, 6—3, 6—3. 62 The Spaniards and Cubans will pla: singles today, after which the Span. ish players will go to Mexico to pla: necessity | the Mexican team MISS WILLS ANXIOUS TO OPPOSE SUZANNE Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Helen Wills, national women’'s temnis champion who is practicing at Forest Hills for major net events of the Eastern season, looks forward to a meeting next vear with the Wimbledon echam pion, Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen Arriving here unheralded from her home in Berkeley, Calif., Miss Wille expressed the hope that she would have an opportunity of opposing the French star if the United States Lawn Tennis Association should send a team to England in 1926. Should such a match not be provided then, she will look for it two years hence, upon her graduation from the Uni versity of California, when she plans to study abroad. As to her chance of defeating Mlle. Lenglen, Miss Wills hazarded this opinion: “Perhaps I will beat her when she grows old.” Miss Wills plans to compete mnext week at the Longwood Cricket Club, Brookline, Mass.. and later at Man chester, Mass. Thence she will go to Sea Bright, BRITONS PICK WOMEN FOR U. S. TENNIS PLAY By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Definite an- nouncement of the personnel of the English women's team which will come here to play for the Wightman cup In August has beeh made the United States Lawn Tennis sociation, on the ‘receipt of a ca from the English association. $ The team will be manugeéd hy Mrs: Dorothea Lambert Chambers and will include Joan-Fry, the'ls-year old sensation Who reache&f fhe fina at Wimbledon ‘last “week: R thleert McKane, Evelyn Colyer-and E. H. Harvey. . E Miss McKane is the onix plaver of the quartet who came fo the United States in 1923, when the in- ternational .series was started, The team will safl about the id- |dle of July and will compete in the national championship Wightman cup series. The American team for the serias is éxpected to include Helen Wills, national champion; Mary K. Browne, Mrs. Molla B. Maliory, Eleanor Goes after t |and Mrs. Marion ZoJessup. ;