Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 73

WHEN IT IS ) L +Spring sport. ACROSSE, growing in interest GAME IS BOUND TO GROW of those wha like to watch athletic contests, popular in this section within the next few years than any other In fact, right now, in all probability, a lacrosse game would UNDERSTOOD {Washington Club and University of Maryland Have Only Teams Hereabouts at Present, But It Is a Good Sport for Schoolboys. BY H. C. BYRD. among athletes and in the esteem of may be even more outdraw a set of track and field competitions, and it is sure to draw even larger crowds as the public understands it in increasing numbers. Right now lac decades ago—ver see a game play sea. generally known. Under gverage conditions lacrosse 3s not an exceptionally expensive ®port and there is no reason why nhe Washington high schools could 20t support it. Lacrosse teams and = lacrosse Rague in the high schools should add much of interest and &ive many boys opportunities to get into competitive athletics. Anybody <an learn to play jacrosse; it is not | a difficult game in any sense of the | ‘word. Some agility speed. en- «lurance, ability to wield a stick and | team, and, if the boy does not pos- | sess these qualifications, he should Dbe able to acquire all of them by \: oing out to play. Popular In Maryland. Around Washington, the Universi ©of Maryland and the newly formed ‘Washington lacrosse club are only organizations maintaining teams, In Maryland, besides the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins, sand St. John's, among the colleges, | and Baltimore City high schools play the game. College of the every big university by a team, and in the spring Lehigh, Swarthmore, Cornell, Princeton, Harv %o play Maryland, Hopkins and Navy. Catholle University's athletic coun ©il plans to get together some within -the next week or two and reach a decision about the foot ball coaching job for next fall. now the Brookianders are at ters straightened out, so that they can begin to lay their lines from the beginning of practice in Septem ber. Rumor has the job, but nobody at could be found who affirm or deny that he is being con- sidered for the place. Sticks to that event and gives whole energy to development in Ve Tt would not be surprising to see the next year while a freshman in some college if he discontinues participa- tion in so many different events. Saturday he took part In the broad jump, high jump, ]{Ie vault, discus throw and javelin; in each of the flve events were, meritorious, but ne athlete can ever do his best in any one thing until he gives almost his whole time to.that event, whatever it may be. Just how capable McFadden is may be Xnown by glving just a Tittle con- Bideration to his performances in flve vents. He pole vaulted 11 feet, high Jjumped 5 feet 8 inches, broad jumped over 20 feet, threw the javelin 156 feet and the discus around 105. These Jogether constitute quite an after- yi00n of clever work for a high school boy. eleven is Adams. who starred at center on the undefeated Yale freshman eleven last season. Adams is a brilliant pivot the fact wiat he weighs well over 200 pounds, is fast and handles himself as 3f he tippéd’ the scales at many pounds Jess. TORONTO VET DEFEATS MARSHALL WHITLATCH (Continued from First Page.) and 1. Aipheus Winter of Bridgeport, Conn., | »ng a member of the Columbia Coun- ‘y Club, sprung a surprise in the ird flight, defeating Robert §. Yampmann of Pine Valley, in the final ©n the twenty-fourth hole. Sherman hillips of Bannockburn won the fourth ght, defeating Charles Agnew of Totomac Park, 8 and 6, in the final round. The tournament was very well run off by the Rolf committee of the “hevy Chase Club, and from the first day’s play in the rain to the last hole of the final round not a hitch was encountered, motwithstanding the luge fleld which started on the first day. Yesterday's Summarie First fight;' seml-Saal—Marshall Whirlateh, evy Chase, defented W. McCallum ashington, 3 and 2; George § At Wpronto, feated Jobn 8. McMenamin, Hampton Roads, and 8. Final—Lyon defeated Whitlatch, gemifnal—6, P. Orme, Colum- . defeated W tiss, Kirkside, ind 1: Douald Woskwart,, OB, Gutemsad Final . in 19 holes. R. MacKenzie, 3 Dalzell, Chevy dtf!lhfl Hln’)‘ Coulson, Toronto, 2, W. R. k o Ce\'! Chase. f& | ckerman def?ll.d DIIRIL l IM 3 Third flight; A Winter. Bridge- defeated H. H. Saum, Col., 2 Kampmann, PMQ "llleJ'. d'fe[hd C, B steh, Col., 3 & nal"Winter defeated mpimann, 1 up in 24 Gonsolation: -lhn-—nnrry Wardman, | ., defeated J. D. Cassels, Chevy Chase, nd 4; J. A. W l‘nll! o efoated White, L Fourlh fight/ semfaal_shermun Phfliive, anp., defellefl W. §. Eillott, Chase, d 2: C new, Potomac Plr‘l. de- (‘IIL‘ 1 up in D hnlm Agnew, 8 and i rain, Col.. won from O, le, Ce detauge Fiaai-Bare detoated Tov 1 up. ¥ the District hampion, Harban “olumbia in the playoff of their tie or the medal in the qualifying round. tandifer had a card of 78, while Har- an picked up his ball on the six- G nt? hole, conceding Standifer the edal. Syracuse Wins Thriller. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 20.—Syna. ise defeated Comall in (hl daddlng hampionship of Nort| =thlo Lecrosse League’ acular and ¥r nhn Hoj l- sse is in somewhat the situation foot ball was two few persons. really understand much about it. d, a ball thrown, a player knocked off his feet, but as for understanding any of the fine points gf the sport they are completely at And no game can becomc truly popular until its ins and outs are intelligence are all that are required ©f a boy to make good on a lacrosse ' | Canadians, who are to meet several the | teams in this section, will encounter Navy | and Baltimore Polytechnic Institute North of the Mason-Dixon line practically is represented a- Penn Td jBagement. and Pennsylvania usually make trips, the | time Right | sea | s to their plans for the grldlrunl and undoubtedly desire to get mat4 nnected Billy | Martin, former Georgetown end. With | high's lacrosse team today gave the Brookland | University of Pennsylvania its first de- would either | feat McFadden, Central High's star man | in field events, should make a brilliant | performer in the pole vault if "’k Blue aad White man do twelve feet| Last ! is performances | One of the prospects for the Virginia i mman, according to reports, and, despite | “eating C. I. Dunphy of Woodland, by | of | newspaper i ‘TORONTD LACROSSEMEN WILL PLAY GAME HERE One of the best lacrosse teams of Canada, home of the game, will be seen in action here June 2. Washing- | tou Lacrosse Club has booked a con- | test for that day with the Toronto twelve, a combination that has been | setting a dizzy pace for other stick- | men in the country to the north. The Mount Washington of Baltimore a day or two before invading Washing- n To propare for the match with the steller twelve thé Washington club nas arranged a game with Baltimore College ta be plaved on the Po- tomac Park fleld next Saturday. Sev- eral players recently acquired by the local twelve will be used in the en- Washington Lacrosse Club is ar- ranging for the purchase of a six- lacre tract between Connecticut and { Wisconsin avenues north of Cleve- and Park and may construct an ath- letic plant. The club, which ls incor- vpuramd itends to dispose of stock to the amount of $12,000. The sale | will begin tomorrow LEHIGH TWELVE KEEPS CLEAN SLATE FOR YEAR BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 20.—Le. in the intercollegiate | southern division, winning 3 -Lehu,—h still is undefeated. Easy for Army Stickmen. WEST POINT. N. Y., May 20.—The Army lacrosse team defeated Penn | State today, 15 to 1. i Tigers Win at Lacrosse. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May Princeton defeated Rutgers at lacrosse today, 6 to 1. Xu‘ue to 173 P | | EN house” at the club’s temporary quarters, Seeretary of Commerce Hoover,| president of the club, or Representa- tive Oscar R. Luhring of Indians, will address the membership of the club informally at 11:30 this morning, and will outline the presént plans of organization and the prospeot of making the club the “playground of officlaldom” as it has been hailed. | During the day a buffet lunch will be | served at the clubhousg. ‘m-n.en of the Washington News- paper Golf Club will get together {the National Press Club tomorrow night to discuss final plans for the first tournament of the association {to be held at the Washington Golf and Country Club next Friday. Golters, who played in the Chevy Chase tournament are wondering what they give pigyers up in New England to improve their game. Alpheus Winter, for many Yyears .a foremost member of Columbia, who has been located at Bridgeport, Conn., for about three ;euru. played in th Chevy Chase event, which ended yes. terday, and won the third flight, de- feating a fine player in_the finals— Robert S. Kampmann of Pine Valley— after a battle which went !wenty- | four holes. Members of the Washington Yale Alumni . Association will have an { afternoon of sport-at the Chevy Chase Club next Thursday. Golf and ten- nis are on the sport program, to he followed bysa dinner in one of the club’s private dining rooms at 7:30 o'clock. ,George S. Lyom, the Canadian Vet- éran, nearly holed a 2 out of the | bunker at the tenth Hhole, at.Chevy Chase, yesterday morning in his match against John McMenamin of Norfolk. His shot out of the bunker hit the cup for a 2, and hung on the lip, laying McMenamin a dead stymle. Lyon calls it his “explosion shot, and McMenamin says he would rather have Lyon play from the fairway than from a bunke Members of the Washington News- paper Golf Club will engage in thefr first tournament of the season next €riday. The event will be an eight- een-hole medal play handicap affair ad soma dttractive prizes have been put up by local merchants.and others, President Harding will start ina four- ball match about 2:30 o'clock. His match will be the last to tee-off. Chairman Dunn of the handicap committee of the newspaper golf body is anxious to obtaln cards of all play~ ers in the tourney in order that han- dicaps may. be properly set. The course ‘of the Washington Golf and Country Club will be open to the players tomorrow and Tuesday for practice. The mext golf event of consequence on, the calendar about the District is the annual tournament of the Colum- bia Country Club which this year will be held in fhe early summer instead of in the fall. Columbia expects & banner entry list for its event, which starts June L and already several players of note from out of ‘Washing- ton have promised to take DIPL Denald Woodward and A. 'R. Mac- Kenszie, the crack pair of players mm | Columbts, have been challenged to ,Vflla’ Club' b' Oni mm ‘champlon, ani bel Qllll( n:t:h will be phrnl short); the wu SR punncwmfi mmmmm ing, S when & Nekcmmn Friday nor 4 | | el | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By W. R. McCallum. for members of the Congressidnal Country Club, one of the newest of Washington's golf and country club projects, located just off the Conduit' road, will be held today The. movement today marks the first {formal gathering of the club’s membership, which includes most of the officialdom of Washington and a number of the city's leading rcsldems chairman of the board of governors, | Chase proved a nightmare to many HARRY SMITH SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE WON BY MRS. LOWNDES BIRMINGHAM, May 20—Mrs: Dosier Lowndes, Atlanta, today ‘won the championship in the Seuthern Golf Association for wo- 74, with all putts he got ‘around in holed. The seventeenth hole at Chevy of .the plavers in the tourney just ended. The traps have been placed | in such a position that any but a perfect second shot is severely penal- ized. " As a matter of fact very few fours were made on the bole. in com- arisen with the other two-shotsholes on the course. Johm MeMenamin, the long hitting player from Norfolk, declares hef never will play a safe shot in a tour- nament, no matter how the match stands. McMenamin was on the sev- enteenth ‘green Friday afternoon in| two shots against Guy Standifier, | while the latter .was in the trap at| the left of the green. McMenamin | was one up. Standifier got out on the | green, and McMenamin said he pllyed | safe for his 4 to win, the match by 2 and 1, his safety play resulting in his taking three putts and only get- ting a half. . The match was carried to the eighteenth, which both players negotiated in 4. Donald Weodward léarned a lesson in his match with the Canadian vet- eran, George 8. Lyon, Friday morning. Woodward was 4 up standing on the seventh tee and was belhn 4 and 2. Lyon won six straight holes from the victor in the Washington tournament. Par of the Chevy Chase course when rearrangements Aro finally completed probably will be one stroke less than at present. sixth hole is behlx made into & tw otter. The present sixth Is a three-shotter, with & par STOP SMOKING We positively guarantee to ’utop all motors from pumping oil into the cylin- ders, or no ‘charge. " WMOTOR PARTS IS RYAN I FAL By the Assoclated Prees, pion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryai final round of the woman's singl of the international hard court tou nament. Mlle. Lenglen, comlng from behind in a hard match with of Bngland, in the semi- n defeated her opponent, 10-8, s McKane, ED. WHEELOCRK-> CHEVY CHASE NETMEN ROUT COLUMBIA TEAM 2 sz Chevy Chase Club netmen made, a | France, the Spaniard winning, clean sweep against Columbia Coun-|$-6, 6-1, 6- try Club on the latter's courts y Queen Elisabeth Present. terday afternocon in a Washington Tennis Assoclation match, taking all nine contests, six singles and three doubles. Columbia won only twenty-four games in the nine clashes, all being decided in straight sets. Summar- fes: SINGLES. 1-Dudley Mergmn (0. C.): dafeated E. O in the final by defeating Mme. de man of Beigium 6-2, 6-0. Mile. Lenglen, playing in the finals of the mixed doubles with her part- ner, the French boy player, Cochet, ish, England, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. Cochet, who h Nicholas Mishu, the Rumanian in the semi-finals of the men :X;!. and won his match, 4-8, 6-2, layer, ers after the match. after this tournament. She complaining throughout the week a heart affection, especiall and during the match wit Kane this afternoon. ledon tournament. S8he is anxious, Leech (Col.). 2 however, ta dsfend her title at Wim urmm.."‘(’ “"“"‘ < oC:), defeated L. P.|pledon but will consult a Pari 3—Arthur u-xlen 2 %53 deteatea 3. L.|clalist Monday and abide by m- e Wackamith (Col), 6—1, clsion. 4K 0. Wiisen (C. C.) defeated J. M. Haynes (Col.), 6—0, 6—0 Hes LG (.(.hrl 6! aton 2 6-—Gen. Bethel (Gl C.) defeated &. T. Sonrtsy Leech, Jr. (Col.), 6—1, 6— DOUBLES. (. 2, 6— said it gave proof of her ill h seldom coming up to the net. —_— Navy Divides at Nets. 1 Moore and Morgas ) Leech and Leech 6—: ) ge Fethel sad Colenin Jesatags. ( Havnes (Col. e oy p ( ) Setentea ae- Lachlen and Wackmith (Col.), 6-0, 6— JUST COUNT THE CHEVROLETS March and April sales far exceeded sales in_the corresponding months of 1920—the peak year for one of double: May will be an even bigger month, because thousands of people are just awakenmg to the great value offered by The World’s LowestA Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobfle F qut.‘lidu ,|CULUMBIA ‘RACKETERS WITH MLLE. LENGLEN BRUSSELS, May 20.—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, world’s woman tennis cham- . of California, will meet tomorrow in the | “3irs. Ryan earned the right to play Bor- defeated J. R. Gilbert ln\‘l Mrs. Beam- shown dashing form throughout the tournament, met Another match in the men's sin- that between Count and Borotra, -8, Queen Elizabeth attended the tour- nament and congratulated both play- Mlle. Lenglen may abandon tennis has been of last night Miss Mc- Her father is urging_her strongly to take a long rest when the tournament is com- leted here and not play in the Wim- Those - who witnessed the match th. DR ) defeated A."B.|She lacked her usual speed on the ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 20—In hard defented | playen and fatriy skiilfal tennis matches here today_the University of Pennsyl- vania and Naval Academy racket men each took two strings of singles and BRITON DEFEATS YANKEE FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE By the Associsted Press. LONDON, May —George F. Covey of England retained his title as world prefessionsi court teanis champion tedny by deteating Wal- ter A, Kinsella of New York, The players divided bomors todny's twg mets, but Covey i won thrée qut of four mets in each of the twe -.m Pl this weel, thi “Yhe score u mnn-m the champion and or Kinwella, = D.C. RACKETERS SUORE | HEAVLY N RCHMOND, RICHMOND, Va., May ZG—WIflI' ington tennis players made ‘grand slam” in the final events of me. Old Dominion tournament today. winning in all four classes that were com- pleted and having three of the four racketers in the mixed doubles, | which will be finished tomorrow. M. Charest, District champion, won the singles, defeating Ray Kun- Georgetow Unlvgrllly captain, 8—86, 6—4, In the semi- Lh-.rut beat Crawford of Bal- 6—4, 6—2, and Kunkel put nut Hlll of Roano! 6—4, 6—1. g. E. C. Ellis, District cham- plan won the women's singles, scor-! ing at the expense of Miss Elizabeth Warren of this city, 6—2, 6—3, in & brilliant mltch Ellis also won in the doubles, Mi d rywill Wakeford, alsg of W Bhln‘lon. defeating Miss Wagren and Mies Yulle, 6—4. Col, Walt Johnlnn and Capt. Gore won the men's doubles, delelt ing Tom Mangan end Kunkel, rival Warhingtdnians, 6—2. 6—3. In the i-finals, Johnson and Gore elimi- Bi f ranking al pair, 6—I1, 6—0, while Kunkel and angan were winners over oldlbonrufh and Crawford, Balti- mere combination, §—3, 1 | Mins Wakeford and Gore are in the 1l u~d el and Flemin, nal of the mixed doubles. hey will meet Arthur Yendken of the Capital City and Miss Dunlop, a Virginian. TOP WOMAN'S LEAGUE, Columbia racketers are seiting the pace in the Woman's Tennis League with 16 victories in 17 matches. Rack- eters, who have only been beaten once also but who have won only 14 times, Sre in second place. Standing of the Teams. Wom Lost Pet. .18 Nl 00 692 B8R Ill Columbi Migetty llldom W Results of ml(rhel phyed during the past week. follow: Louise Wheichel, Liberty, defested Maud Mount Pleasant. 1. Ed S Liverty, aetested Franees ity, 6—0. 8—1. Teiee Reller Tiberty. deteated Delphine Heyl. Mount Plesstat, Marian Kis . defeated Mrs. Bent- 5 B asant; 6—0. 1Y ot Kelleg: Liberty, defeated Mrs. E. C. 8—6. defeated Alene A a3 -000 Louise Kelley, 6—1, 62, 3 defeated Bara Doo It sa Gy, 88, 2. Elsa V. Ashmore, Chevy Chase, defeated all, Alumnae, 7—5, 6—2 Eleanor Wheeler, Chevy Chase, defeated Eatherine Eicg, Alumnase, '6—3, 6—3. ¥. Norment, Jr. Chevy Chase, de- toaed Hielea Sinclair, 2. l\-mum “detentea Mre. 5. Robins, Liberty. 64, Pauline g Racqueters, defeated 2, 6. sin- ale Benton. Alumngs, 60, o3 Line Heyl, Mount Pleasa: A-r. ifttle, Mid S, 63 6o, uth Clayton, ~Piney Brinch, Addie" Hughss, Mouat Fleassn Edns Kelley, Liberty, vy Chise, sy Liberty deteated Alene jorie Webster 8chool, 60, 60, Srs. gh. Pinéy Branch, ffllefl Ellen l‘llltw'u. Mid City, 6—3, 6—4. E. Ellts, l’lu’ Brlnc! defeated Sara Dodlittie, Mid City. e Shecatium, - Moot Pleasant, defeated Mrs. J. Austin Stone, Mid City, 3—6, 6—4, = o B defested Mrs. Stope, Mid City, defeated Frances & motor. rgoments. The way ta HE use of inferior motor fuel is sure to have aging effects on your ~ Carbon and spark plug trou- bles have a habit of rearing their heads at the most qnb-ryuniu ) ble is to avoid poor gasoline. USE LIGHTNING MOTOR FUEL ““There’s a Fillihg Station Near You” ,"“? Penn 0il Company "3 3 MAY NOT GET TO FINAL IN. WIMBLEDON TOURNEY Sam Hardy, One of Leading Authorities of Game, De- clares Molla or Mlle. Lenglen or Both Likely to Fail in Early Rounds. 1 BY W.H. HOTTEL. l OLLOWERS of tennis who are looking forward with so much confi- dence to the certain defeat of Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen oi France by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the £i.cican champion. in Europe {next month, should not get too enthusiastic. It is true that Molla was t formidable for the temperamental French girl at Forest H i st year, but even the most ardent supporters of Mrs. Mallory must realize ithat Suzanne was not herself in that historic failure From what Mlle. Leaglen has shown in her play i hard-court championship events at Brussels, the French girl is very much back on her game. Any player who can win five matches in singles from strofig players without yielding a game surely is playing real tennis. The: 100, prior to going to Bl.listls, Suzanne defeated Miss Eleanor Gos: in the American woman's ranking, 6—0, 6—0, despite that the girl had pointed her game the French player. Then, too, according to Sam Hardy, ! n e E\ 0! hi. o defeut ¥ | Chise. Ciub toummey. hers rememiy, It | o Aot biame hie Uro defeat ¢ is by no means acertainty that her He wdmitted frankly that Johnst ’ Molla or Suszanne be able 1o!ilayed the better tennis reach the final round at Wimbledon. | Jdhanston, by his two vic the only fourney in which the rivals|Tii¢en and his decisive Rich in the so-called world anke ~ 1 an effort to make a great showing agains . ciua ~ymmittee for devastated France Put was prevented by bad weathc ies o 2 is tc (;1" permanent posgession the ol sbip bowl, on which he Tilden ‘nd R. Norris Williams each have tvo legs. Win or lose, this probably will Le Johnston's final ap- pearanch 4n & national tennis tourney that fs, I he has to cross the conti- nent to niay. Had he taken the bowl in 1821 he would not have considered making the *rip this year. (Hardy, who spent eix months in Eu- | ciricely i Zu- | & y on hir game. Johnston's | rope. declares there are several wom- | hitid . wnd the only thing that f % |take the meapure of either or both Mye, Mallory and Mile. Lenglen. He girl, who has been in Europe for sev- eral years, one of them. Miss Mra. Mallory at Wimbledon last year, later falling before Mile, Lenglen. play better .tennis than she did| against Mrs. Marian Zinderstein at uucceed in Europe. Molla.in ker play | Rere showed (hat ahe was physically | H PmN UN WAY adept manner, but she was outpaced | V¢ V¢ and outplaced to rked degrec by | no real service, while this is a strong- point of Mile. Lenglen's games, an play at Brussels her shots were find- ing the gide lines and base line with | pjuratear Maliors sailed for Eng. Felches her goal it will have been a | L (09, [ntent un two things —the wonderful accomplishment. 1If she| ;¢ Jimpledon and the defeat of Bu- Ehtis o zanne Lenglen, French racquet star Sees Amsaes as Challengers. fident as she ieaned over the rail of the Cedric on which she sailed pean racketcrs of note in action dur- | | ing his sojourn, is of the opinion that | about her right eye, the remains of what she frankly admitted was & to become the challenger of America H Snain, with Manuel Alonso | simple.” She got it while serving in 2 match last Tuesday—a “back siap rded as the “dark horse.” Hardy Alonso is one of the coming That's past. however.” said Mrs Mallor m’ looking_only to the Hardy had some heart-to-heart talks with British tennis officials in regard | Win that title. 1 came close to it last year, but I feel I'm at the ton Wimbledon the world championship. 3 He frankly told them that at best it [ win it. “Then I'm going to France. If 1 title tournament and that they would ; !stand better with America and other | 1and. I'll play her there. She bea me the last time I met hes in Eu- down to brass tacks. He' ‘wdvised them that America |If she does, she will have to play & better tennis than she did be at present are slated to appear. rde, proved tully an players abroad who are Hable 10 bringtng him eact ugein this £-amol names Elizabeth Rran. the California Ryan, it will be recalled, eliminated Mre. Mallory, indeed, will have to the White House recently if ske is to | fit and could cover the full court in Mrs. Jessup. Molla, at her best, has from accounts of the French girl's NEW YORK, M-y 20—Mrs. Molla unerring consistency. _ If Molla annexing of the ternis champions! fails it is a cinch that she will offer Mrs. Mailory was supremely con Hardy. who saw most of the Euro- There was just a tinge of discolor the Australian team will be the one “most wonderful black eye—pure and clever players, is of an overhead smash, xhe explained Players of the world future.” 1 am going to Wimbledon to to caliing the annual! tourney at, of my game now and 1 bAlieve I ca Iwne nothing more than their national do not meet Mile. Lenglen in Eng tennis-playing countries if they “got | playving rope. and she may do so again. Bu never would support the action of the International Tennis Federation. | which, in_doling out title events| prior to the war, gave England the grass court championship in perpe- tuity. He declared the tourney, to be real world championehip, ehould jrotate among the grest tennis-play- ing nations. Hardy said there was boundless in- terest in tennis abroad and that the countries over there, especially Eng- land, had reached the ccnclusion that | the only way to “stay on the map” is | With Mrs. Mallory was Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston. another woman tennis star. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney will play doubles at Wim- bledon, but Miss Sigousney said she might not play singles. COLUMBIA U. RACKETERS WIN FROM CALIFORNIANS in following America’'s plan of lend-| NEW YORK, May 20. -—(‘o!u?bln Tni- ing all the encouragement and 'up.1\'5nll)‘ ennis team defeated Lniversity of Southern California today, Frank E. ort possible to the youthful pl 1 P ¥ ul Players. | 4nderson and Gerald Emerson taking the singles matches from Stanton 1! T Weich and Paul Greene by scores of 6—3, 6— make his champion, will since his reverses at the hands of Bill John- | and $—7. respectively Ston on the coast in a match today | (DEY @150 won the dbubles, 6—3, 6—3. i with Vincent Richards. They will —_— {battle at Larchmont Manor, N. ¥.| This match was to have been played last fall for the benefit of the Ameri- Followers of the Phillies are pull- ing for the Reds and Braves—to sta down yonder, Z/G/ 71N bout that little ce of Prevention” Users of Lightning Motor Fuel can testify that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Lightning Motor Fuel means speed power — dependabil- ity—and a healthy motor. Lightning is positively the best s Moh,tFel ‘the country and avoid that trou- is sold cheaper in Washington than in any other city. ROSSLYN A4