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tournament where she didn't belong. But how she could cover the court and sock 'em from any angle, forehand or backhand. She made short work of Mrs. Hopman, tall and thin by contrast, who somehow reminded me of Mrs. Bamford in the distance. Miss Bundy rode back to New York on the same train with us and off the court she didn't look quite so childish, or so stylish, but she's a youngster just the same.

4) Then we saw Bromwich of Australia's Davis Cup team, make short work of Frankie Parker, one time U.S. Davis cupper. Parker didn't appear to give a damn whether he won or not and it was a colorless match. Bromwich's odd managing of the raquet was interesting. He serves right handed, takes backhands with his left hand, and forehands with both hands. His game of singles was steady, shrewd but undramatic. He is likely to get to the finals. Parker was a disappointment.

5) We took time out from the Bromwich-Parker match to see the other big upset of the day - Margot Lumb of Gt. Britain swamp Helen Jacobs about 6-1, 6-3 as I recall. She simply had it all over her - what was wrong with Jacobs, I don't know. But Jacobs certainly did look attractive on the court with her beautifully tailored outfit with shorts - fast and graceful as a cat. But Lumb was fast too and steady, and Helen erred and erred - into the net and over the baseline time and again. What a day! What a day!