Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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REGATTA FANS
GET THRILL AT
SUNDAY RACES
t, - ' ' ''I'. I
Meyers in Miss Medford
Takes ' Feature Race
Fast Time Women
Show Ability ; in Event.
A thousand, people, who lined
the banks of the Roeue at Savage
Rapids dam, got the thrill of their
illve yesterday when a driverless
pecdboat ran wild, and dashed In
great circles around the east buoy
of the course. It was in the first
heat of the class D race, one of
the feature events of the Southern
Oregon Boat club's outboard rac
ing meet, when Heinle Fluhrer,
the "Flying Dutchman" at the
wheel of "Miss Cecelia" executed
a barrel roll and was thrown Into
te water. ,
The trim little "Miss Cecelia"
had a scant hundred yard lead on
."Miss Klamath," on the seventh
lap, when the extraordinary acci
dent occurred. As it sensing that
victory was almost ' within her
grasp, the speedy boat righted
herself after throwing Fluhrer
into the water and sped on around
the buoy. Seemingly driven by
unseen, hands "'Miss Cecelia" cut
through the waters in a great arc,
bearing down 'upon the boathouse
landing.' v ' '
Eludes Pursuit
4 Then, with spectators scram
bling to safety,' he little boat
veered sharply to port and began
a series of great circles, making
her way between other craft, elud
ing boats that took up the chase
for the runtfway and other boats
still In the race alike.
After her plugs had become
fouled by BPlashing water, "Miss
Cecelia" slowed down and submit
ted to capture, just as a runaway
horse tires and waits for his cap
tors to arrive and make him fast.
yesterday's races at " Savage
Rapids lake were replete with
thrilling finishes and novel fea
tures.' For the first time in south
ern Oregon history,, women com
peted 'in an outboard race and the
feminine drivers proved real vet
erans.) ' :' ' -Meyers
Wins Feature
' Joe Meyers, at the wheel of
"Miss Medford," captured the hon
ors In tho 8-lap free-for-all, the
feature race of the Southern Ore
gon Boat club's meet. Joe's time
for the eight mile course was
12:60 minutes. "Miss Albany,"
with J. FterBtine driving, was sec
ond, while Art Peck's "Klamath
Queen" sped across the line for
third place. ' The other boats com
pleting the race ended in the fol
lowing order: "Golden Slipper," an
Albany boat, with George Hurley
driving; "Miss Klamath," a Klam
ath entry, Tom Ingram driving:
"Madam Queen," "Dutch" Welch
driving; "Legionnaire," a Klamath
boat, T. Harrison driving. "Ce
celia'1 with Heinle Fluhrer had a
Blight lead over all the boats when
It was forced to drop out with-a
sheared propeller pin. -"Skipper,"
driven by Art Vroman, dropped
' out of the free-for-all on the sixth
lap.
Welch In Trouble
The first heat of the class D
race, the event which was mnrked
with Heinle Fluhrer's remarkable
accident in "Miss Cecelia," "Miss
Klamath," driven by Tom Ingram
,of Klamath Fnlls, won first place
fin 12:62 minutes. The second
place In 'this 8-lap ovent was won
by George Hurley in "Golden Slip
per." Joo Meyer In "Miss Med
ford,"' was forced to drop out of
the race, on the, sixth lap with
motor ; trouble. "Dutch" Welch,
driving "Madam Queen," was visit
ed by Old Lady Luck and had
motoi trouble at the very start of
the race.- On the first round of
the east buoy, -Dutch's boat hit
some rough water and mado a
spectacular leap into the air, nar
rowly averting a turn-over. When
"Madam Queen" hit tho wator the
plugs were fouled.
In the second heat of the class
K race, Heinle Fluhrer and his
"Miss Cecelia" staged a comeback
and slipped across the finish line
ahead of Joo Meyers in "Miss
Medford" In the fastest raco of
the day. Tho time was 12:46 min
utes. Tom Ingram In "Miss
Klamnth" was third and George
Hurley in "Golden Slipper" was
fourth.
Dolinert Wins
In the stock motor race, a five
lap event, Johnny Bohnert In
"Hluo Devil" was first, Kd Smith
In "Black Friday" was second nnd
Jim Dnlly in his Detweller Dart
went out of tho race on the third
lap. The tlmo was 9:32 minutes.
Mrs.' J. Bohnert in "Green
Devil" captured tho 6-lap ladles'
fee while Little Helen McAllister
In "Loaded Bones" was second.
"Lucky Boy." driven by Mrs. F.
House, was third and "Legion
naire," with Mrs. Art I'eck at the
wheel, had motor trouble at the
"art of the event. Mrs. Bohnert's
"'at was the only class C boat, the
"hers being class B. motors. The
time for five laps In the ladies'
race was :24 minutes.
Clasw C Heals Fast
Roth of the class C heats were
exciting and good time was made
by the winning boats. In the first
th'at. J. Flerstine In "Miss Albany"
n with the time for eight laps
ng 12:48 minutes. Art Pecks
"Klamath Queen" was second. Joe
'Sers In "Miss Medford" was
""rt. Tom Ingram In ".Miss Klam
J"" was , fourth, T. Harrison In
"Wlonnnlre" was fifth and O.
f
Fishing at Diamond lake was tints
over the week end. with several
limit catches reported. .' Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Murray caught 10 fine
riRh there yesterday And lien i
Charles and Frank H. Bennett re
turned Saturday, each with the
limit of rainbows. The largest
weighed 6Vi pound. The two Cali
forniana were enthusiastic in their
praise of fishing conditions and
other opportunities for sports in
southern Oregon. Mr. Bennett is
the son of Roger S. Bennett of this
city.
Fishing was also good in the
Rosue Sunday. Several steelhead
catches were hrnnirhi in tmm th
otretch reaching from Bybee to
jjuuge unage.
Salmon were also caught in the
upper river and trout in numerous
mountain streams, the exact loca
tion of which the successful an
glers refuse to reveal.
A. surplus of Chinese pheasant
eggs in Oregon has been reported
by state game farm official.--. : The
state will furnish these eggs to
any farmers or other - Interested
persons who would like to set them
and raise a flock of birds. The
state will also furnish food for the
birds and only atks the farmers to
raise and care for them until they
are large enough for liberation.
Rupert Henry has received sev
eral settings of eggs from Eugene
and plans to raise so mo fine
broods at his ranch near this city.
Two of the finest salmon catches
of last week were brought from the
Rogue near the Elks' picnic
grounds by Dr. W. H. Heckman
and Carl Weaver.
Mr. and Mm. E. N. Rlden, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Goff and Mr. and
Mra. Joe O'Brien were members
of a party who fished In Big Ap-.
plegate yesterday. Twenty-seven
trout was the, result of tho day's
fishing for the group. .;.,,
' ' Miv and Mrs. Harold .Williamson
and' party, spent 'yesterday fishing
at Diamond laltc.-.and caught 17
good siv.ed trout.
I
' R. E. Martin of the Airways
radio at Medford, who, requested a
transfer here because he had heard
of the wonderful fishing possibil
ities, reports that he la much
pleased with angling, and yester
day caught 15 trout In Rogue river.
Following an hour's battle ho land
ed an eight-pound jack salmon
also yesterday, with light tackle.
BEAN BALL KILLS
SAND LOT FLAYER
ASTORIA, Ore., June 2!. (P)
Norman Kepler, 35, died hero to
day from a skull fracture suffered
yesterday when he was struck by
a pitched hall' at a baseball game
at Cathlamet.
Kepler was playing on the Xctal
Grange team. lie continued to
play after being hit and it was not
until he fell unconscious on the
field that it was known he had
been badly hurt. Ho is survived
by his widow and five children.
Weljola's "California Kid'' was
sixth. Herb Strang had some
tough luck and his "Black Friday"
dropped out of tho race on the
sixth lap from motor trouble.
"Minnie S," with Bum Smith of
Eureka at the wheel, also dropped
out of the first heat.
In tho second heat of tho class
C division, "Miss Albany was
again first, his time in this heat
being 12:40 minutes. "Miss Klam
ath" was second, "Minnie H" was
third, "Black Friday" was fourth
and "California Kid'' was fifth In
this heat. "Klanmlli Queen."
"Miss Medford" and "Legionnaire"
had engine trouble.
UnrrlMm Wins float
In the first of tho class B races,
the opening events of the meet,
T. B. Harrison's "Legionnaire" was
first, "Miss Albany" was second.
Jackie Terretts "Loaded Bones"
was third "F. House'. ' Lucky
Boy" was fourth, "Butt Putt" of
K. M. C. Neil was fifth and Art
Vroman's "Skipper" was sixth.
"Miss Albany" nosed out Legion
naire for first place In the second
heat of the class B division.
"Loaded Bones" was third. ' Lucky
Boy" was fourth, "Putt Putt was
fifth and "Skipper" was sixth.
Some thrilling surf board exhi
bitions were featured between
races with Arnold Bohnert among
those performing on the boards.
Earle Davis presided over the
Capehart public address system as
master of ceremonies and kept the
crowd Informed as to races and
other details of the meet. Horace
Bromley of the Copco News Reel
secured some good movies of the
exciting events. The Judge for
the nfternoon were: Ted Scott of
Grants Pas and Harold and Herb
Grey of Medford. Parker itundy
was head starter. nwlwted Jy Floyd
House. - -
ROBINS
REGAIN
WINNING
E
IN LATE GAMES
Poor Start Gives Way to
Winning Streak in Past
Two Weeks Browns
Continue Big Splurge.
1 By Hugh S. Fiillcrton, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
The Brooklyn Robins, who sur
prised National league fandom by
their splendid showing last season,
have had a hard time flnce then
trying to live, up to tho predictions
made about them. Apparently
strengthened by offseason trades,
the R)bins were- expected to jump
right into the thick of the pennant
race, but instead they started off
badly and have only recently begun
to show what they really can do.
Just about two weeks ago, the
Robins began to hit their best
stride. Since then they have lost
only one game and that was a
"hard luck" content which went to
the St. Louis Cardinals despite
Vance's three-hit pitching. And
they promptly revenged themselves
on the league, leaders by finishing
the series with four straight vic
tories. .
Look Like Champs.
The Robins were the ones who
looked like champion yesterday as
they easily trounced .St. Louis, 10
to 4. Ancient Adolfo Luquo gavo
10 hits and kept them from doing
any harm and thus became the
seventh Brooklyn pitcher to go the
route, in 10 games. '
The defeat cut the Cards' mar
gin to one and a half games before
the start of a series with the sec-'
ond place New York Giants. The
New Yorkers clouted the Cincinnati
Reds for a. double victory yester
day, winding the flnut game, 17 to
5, behind a 21-hit attack and rally
ing for four runs in the sixth in
ning, to take the second clash 5
to 2.
Braves Take One.
The Boston Braves completed
their conquest of the Chicago Cubs
by slamming out a 9 to 1 victory
in the first half of a double-header.
Wally Berger provided the second
game feature as the Braves came
from behind to earn a 2-2 tie just
before the Sunday 6 o'clock ' law
halted tho game. Ho started two
double plays from centet4 : field.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia wore
idle. , ' '
Tho St. Louis Browns continued
their amazing winning streak In
the American league by taking two
5 to 4 decisions from the Boston
Red Sox. It gave them a record
of eight fctraight victories and -11
in their last 12 games.
A's Increase Marirln. .
Philadelphia's Athletl s Increas
ed, their margin over Washington
to two and a half games by winning
two games from Detroit while tbe
Senators could get only an even
break In two mound duels with the
Chicago White Sox. Roy Mahaffey
held the Tigers to five hits to win
tho first game for the A's, 9 to 1,
while George Walberg gavo them
only tour to gain a 5 to 1 victory
in the second. Al Thomas of Chi
cago bested Bob Burke of Wash
ington in the opener to win 2 to 1.
Kach gave six hits., The Senators
used fome Chicago errors for a
ptart toward a 3-1 triumph In the
second game as Brown and Crow
dcr held the Sox to four hits.
Pnbe Ruth hits his 17th home
nin and Ben Chapman stole his
?Sth bae for the New York Yan
Kets, and the combination he)ed
err&idcrahty to bring a 9 to 5 vic
tory over Cleveland.
cityilSround
hop skotch play
gets under way
The ladder horseshoe tournament
being conducted at the Medford
playground will continue for the
next two weeks. Ho far tho out
standing playcrrrt are ' Jhnny Mc
Kee, Joe McKee, Rodney Rasmus
sen, Lee Hubier and Galen Knox.
There are 21 entrants In the hop
scotch tournament. Drawings for
the tournament were made Satur
day: The following drew byes:
Mable O'Neill. June S'ugent, Earl
Cons, Ted O'Neill. Bob Littrell.
Johnny McKee, Hilly Kelxur, Ray
Kiicksoh, Joe McKee, La von Kcl
zur, NVIssa Wall.
In the first round of play there
is Reece O'Neill vs. Rodney Rart
mussen: Dorothy O'Ntlll vs. Dor
othy GUI; Tiny Francis vs. Mary
Hull; Bill Wall vs. Nancy Wall;
Bob Rlndt vs. Bert Luman.
In the tcoond round of play there
is Mahlo O'Neill vs. June Nugent;
Earl Coss vs. Ted O'Neill; !avon
KHzur vs. Joe McKee; Ray Krlck
on vs. Neiwa Wall; Billy Kelzur
vs. Johnny McKee.
Tho first round of matches must
be played not later than Wednes
day and as many second round
matches as possible.
Participants will be allowed to
use any object such as can, rubber
heel, etc., which they desire. Each
player mut bring his own object.
Matches will be played either out
side on the volley ball .court or In
the Boy Hmut room, depending on
the weather.
0
Britain's Best
SQOACAFTw . v ,,r, jm''- -Pf li
Qt&'-Jz ?s. '
I
TITLE BATTLE
SEE
By Onirics Dutiklcy,
Aowoclated-Prefs Sports Writer, '
CLEVELAND, June 29. IP) -i-The
Stribling-Schmejlng world's
heavyweight championship fight,
dedfenting Cleveland's new $3,000,
000 municipal stadium next' Friday-night,
will be no- million-dollar
affair, but if It draws' $400,000
there will he no wails of protest
from tho promoters.
This was Indicated today when
officials of the Madison Square
Garden corporation of' Ohio de
clared they would be "extremely
satisfied" If the gate receipts hit
tho $400,000 mnrk. .Figures re
vealed for the first time ehowed
9176.000 in osh already In th
bank, with $8flf.000 to be added rnf
reservations certain to be picked
up.
Although tho advance sale Is ac-
tually $176,000. tho total advance,
counting reservations, i amounts to
$265,000. thus assuring financial
success for tho fight. Tho pro
moters hope to dispose of another
$150,000 worth, of tlqkets between
today and Friday.
HOW THEY
stand:
(By tho Associated PresH)
Coast
W. Iy.
Hollywod 6.1 30
Portlnnd i 44 . 38
San Kranclsco 43 39
Scattlo : 39 40
MIhhIoiib 41 43
Los AllKolcu 40 42
Sacramento 36 46
Oakland ., 29 48
Pet.
.63!)
.650
.624
.494
.488
.488
.432
.377
American
W.' I Pet.
Philadelphia
WaahinRton
Now York
Cleveland
St. bonis
Hoston
Detroit
Chicago .'
47 18 .723
40 22 .076
35 27 .605
32. 33 .492
28 26 .433
24 39 .387
24 44 .363
22 41 .349
National
W.
40
38
. 35
. 35
. 34
, 28
24
. 24
Pet.
.025
.603
.556
.630
St. Louis .::..
New York
Chicago .........
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia .
Pittshurxh
Cincinnati
.444
.381
.303
MEETS
E
TONIGHT
POTtTI.AND. Ore.. June 9. (JT)
Another elimination event In the
Oregon state middleweight cham
pionship tournament, hein con
ducted by Promoter Harry Hansen,
will be staged here tonight.
Oeorgle Dixon, Portland negro,
and Johnny Walker, Hpokane, will
mafce their debut In thd competi
tion.' They hacked at each other
for six rounds to a draw in Hpokane
last week, t .. , a
BACKERS
NO COIN RUSH LITHIAN SQUAD
, '.tl
Bet
EAGLE PL WINS
12J0 9 OVER
"fil Valley JjCHkuo KtatullngH
. . W. : L. PCt.
Engle Point .i....;...-..2 - 0 J.000-
G mints: Pass ...w 2 0, 1.000
Talent 1 2 .833
Ashland 0 8 .000
v Ycwrterclay's Results
Eagle Point 12, Ashland 9. .
Grants Pass 5, Talent 4.
Tho Eagle Point and GranUs
Pnss ' teams of tho Roguo TUvor
Valley lengue both won yesterday
to continue tied ror first place in
the percentage . column. Englo
Point defeated Ashland, 12 to 0,
In a free hitting game, both Pltch-
Pr8 cook and Gosnell being nicked
for hits .when they meant runs.
Talent put up a sterling struggle
against Orants Pass, who won 5
to 4, In a close nnd exciting game.
Nlch0i- Jn ., nitcher's box. used
his head to good advantage. It Is
I the second game In a week he has
won by a lone marker. Nip Spears
I who hurled for Talent lost through
jerrurH behind him, and not on his
own work.
YFSTERMYS
RESULTS
R. H. B.
Onklnnd 4 10 1
Portland 6 12 0
ltaplla, Hurnt and Knad; Poho
rlrl,' Kllocn and Kltzpatrlck.
Kecnnd gnmo.
Oakland 0 10
Portland B 7 1
Pl'araon, Hurxt, llnuHO and Mc
Mullon; Orwoll and Woodall.
Haeramonto 7 13 4
Hi'iiUlo 8 14 0
Bryan and Wlrts; MIIJuh, Mc
Quillan, Turpln and Cox.
K.eond Rume.
Haeramehto 8 5 1
Himttle 11 1
t7 Innings by agreement)
Hamilton, Gllllrk nnd Wirts;
I'nKO, Harlwlff and Cox.
Missions 3 9 J
Han Kranclsco 4 11 0
Colo, T. Plllette nnd Hofmann
Ijavis, Wllloui,'Mlty and Moaley.
. Second game.
.Missions ..... 7 13 0
S.n Kranclsco 8 15 1
II. Illetln. BIkks nnd Brcnzi'l;
MffjouKnll. WlllouKlilty and Buld-
riclwin, Aloaiey.
Hollywood 0 16 3
Los- Angeles 3 11 3
Yde and Mayer; Khealy, Nelson
and Hchulte.
Pi'cond game.
Hollywood 10 7 1
lA)X Angeles 1 6 1
(7 Innings by agreement)
Shellenbark and Hasnler; Her
mann, Y.erkes 'nnd Campbell.
SALEM JUNIORS WIN
FROM PORTLAND NINE
HA lKM, Ore., June 29. (JP) The
Halem legion Junior baseball team
defeated the Kast Hide junior of
Portland, 10 to 6, here Hunday
forenoon. Farmer, on the mound
for the Port landers wns wild In the
first Inning; He walked three
ba(trs and hit another while
Halem Rot four hits tiilnllnK eight
run, v (:
...This COUFlPWT"
LOATH TO LEAVE
Young pheasants at the Jackson
county game farm like their homo,
apparently, and aro not In favor
of leaving it, according to reports
from tho farm today. Trapping
of the birds fur dlHtributlun nbout
the valley has begun and officials
report It's going tb ho a alow busi
ness, . , ,
Tho hlrdH tako to the trees for
their night rest and refuse to come
down,, at tho roqucHt of the trap-
pera, who intend scattering all
members of the first brood about
tho valley.
Thoy are catching only two or
three dozen a night and 1(100 aro
to be trapped and distributed. This
division of the Jackson County
Game Protective association " Is
under the chairmanship of Chester
Fitch. .
i
(Joiiceivcd in the surge of a great upheaval, the Declara
tion of Independence was tried hy. fire in the very
crucible that cradled it. ' . ,
Tho period of business readjustment 'now passing
has been a trial by fire for American enterprise. It)
lias seared and tested every plate in its armor. Sparing
only such institutions as were fundamentally sound.
We emerge from that trying test unscarred and orien
tated to a greater era of sounder progress.
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED 1SSS
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit
9
SOUTHERN ORE.lBEAVERS TAKE
NET TOURNEYTWIN VICTORY
OPENS JULY
Up-state Stars Expected to
Enter Lists Local
Talent Headed By Edmis"
ton Drawing Thursday.
(ll .)4)l III JUllllj)
With tho announcement that a
number of upstate players would
seek the southern Oregon tennis
championship to bo played on tho
Medford high schools courts July
'A, 4 and 5, local tennis funs had
begun to cast dubious eyes at tho
home talent and weigh tho proba-
bllitay of tho largo trophy denot
ing that honor remaining In tho
pear city where it was brought by
tho busy racquet of Jir.milo Kd
mlston, local collegian.
Kdmiston will head a delegation
of tho home guard Hocking to keep
the supremacy established by Med
ford In western Oregon tennis cir
cles. At present the local delega
tion has rather a forlorn hope as
a number of tho ranking players
have retired from tournament
competition.
IOyu I -oral Talent
Local players who aro looked
upon as strong contenders aro Hud
Deuel, Oregon all-campus cham
pion, 11. (1. Hutler, twice runner
up for the city title, Alvln Tollef
sun, former Oregon varsity man
ami high school coach, Carter
Hoggs, who at Intervals has claim
ed the southern Oregon singles
nnd doubles crown, nnd the Prultt
brothers, prominent club and tour
nament players.
Tho colleges will also furnish a
number of contenders for honors.
From Or"gon, Jlmmle Kdmiston
and Allen Spalding, both frosh
numeral men-and Allan Carley nro
! Ralph Klein, former hluh school
champion, may carry the Stanford
colors, while Harold DoVoo, who
hails from Oregon Stato, may
mnke a bid.
S. ). N. H. In Lino ,
Southern Oregon Normal may
also havcw representatives In the
field in tha purson of a brace of
Johnnies IOIhuh and Itedden
who form a strong doubles cumbl
nallon. . There are a number of budding
stars riHtng from tho ranks of
Mcdford'H junior HhIh and high
school team who will bear watch
1ng'' ln'ltifi " May: : Hurry' Oarflbhl',
tohn Dallalre, Lloyd Hunderman,
Krnlo Conrad, Dan Wold and Phil
Qulscnberry nro all cupublo prop
'mm who may spring u surprise.
All on tries must bo in beforo 8:00
p. m.' Thursday ovenlng, at which
tlmo the drawings will be mnde.
Fees aro Bfic for singles cntriou and
11.00 for doubles. Tho preliminary
rounds must be gotten out of tho
way by Saturday.
A Structure of New Strength
UIUIBt I SDHRAL IIIIIVI 1TITIU
3 FROM OAKLAND
... i
Rally In Final Frame Gives ,
5 to 4 Win in Opening
. Game Three Other
. Teams Take Double Bills.
(Hy tho AHMM'Iuted l'ross) '
Out of yesterday's program of
doubleheaders, four Coast league
teams emurged with double vic
tories. Wan Francisco's Seals, tho Holly
wood StnrH, Portland's Beavers
and the Seattle Indians wound up
tho week's series, .with ' '-a. cleanv
sweep over their opponents. '
Portland let Oakland down twlco.
hy scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 1.
Tho OakH led 4 to 1 in the ninth
Inning of tho first gamo, but tho.
Heavers rallied and scored four,
tlmup. Oakland ooijtdn't ;oonyort'
any of Us 10 hits'lri' the second
game, while : Voi'tbttid -J made, . six
tallies out of seven hits.
Seals Tako Two " " 1
The Seals' victories were at tho
expense of San Francisco's othoi'
team, the Mission Reds. The h cores
wero 4 to 3 and 8 to 7. Tn the
opener, tho Seals collected 11 hits
hut wero unahlo to scoro after the
first two Innings.
The Hollywood Stars ended a
disastrous week for their near
neighbors, the Angels, by beating
them 9 to 3 and 10 to 1. Tha
Angels were tho victims of heavy
and opportune hitting. In tho sec
ond game, tho Stars scored 10
times on seven hits. Including
homers hy Harbee and Snellen
back. The Indians grabbed a closo A
to 7 game from Sacramento's Sen
ators and then turned around to
let, them down again by tho more
substantial scoro of 0 to 3. ' 1
AT
W1MHLKDON STADIUM, Eng
land, Jupo 29, . (JP) Sidney V.
Wood, ...Jr., youthful American
pa vis cup player, today advanced
to tho -semi-finals of tho Wimble
don tennis championships with a
four-sot victory over the -Uritisht
veteran, a, P. Hughes.
The scores wore 4-6, e-4, 9-3, 8-1.
Miss Helen- Jacobs, America's
lone representative 1n tho quarter
finals of the women's singlet waa
eliminated from tho mixed double,
Wlth'her South African partner by.
tho British pair of H. U. N. Lee
and PhyllU Mudford, 16-17 and'
1-6.
.i
to