Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 59

\ D. C. JUNE 98 1925—SPORTS SECTIO THE . SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, vClose Matches Abound in Local Net Tourney : D. C. Watermen in Philly Ragatia _ O’NEILL, MUNICIPAL COURT OARSMEN AND PADDLER$ . CHAMPION, FEATURES PLAY TO ‘COMPETE SATURDAY 20Scores Over Capt. Hills and Then Sends Burwell, Potomac and Washington Clubs to Be Represel’hed One of Players Placed in Draw, Three Sets.’ in ‘Canoe Events, While Former Will Have Competition Continues Today. Eight and Gude in Rowing Races. OF HAPPENINGS AT ANNUAL MASONIC FIELD DAY AT GRIFFITH STADIUM two stellar matches of the opening day at the District nets, win- leading organizations fostering aquatic sports. will be well Tpre ning a hard-fought victory over Capt. J. H. Hills of the Army. sented at the People’s regatta, to be held at Philadelphia next Sat tezm and following this by pressing Bob Burwell, Dumbarton star and urday, under the auspices of the Schuylkill Navy. Entries for the annua! seeded player. to the limit before succumbing to him in a spectacular threc- affair closed last night set match . 5 Both clubs will send senior crews to compete in the single and double O'Neill gained the decision over Hills in his first round contest. only g g f ; 2 e 25 blade fours and the double-blade tandem events for canoes. while the aiter he had dropped the first set at 7 s : & ; y 1 | Potomacs have entered their eight-oared shell in the mile-and-a-quarter _ The Burwell-O'Ncill match provided some first-class tennis with race for juniors, and will have Granville Gude in the senior event for single plenty of thrills and tense moments, especia’ly in the third set, which was hell a see-saw affair. Burwell finally woo 6-—3. 68, e Burwell led several times in the| — final set, only to'have O'Neill do some- thing wpectneutnr 1o e i up. Hov- | GOLLEGE NET TITLES | ever, Burwell finally was able to get the two needed games In succession to T gain a well earned decision qu ! l. Some Marathons Staged. o0 . s Several marathons were staged, the | pe iho Agsociated Press leading one in point of length being ( = & 3 Rl SR that in which W. Carter Baum, Mid-| PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Uni- ale Atlantic intercollegiate champion, | versity of California racket wielders gained the decigion over George Rains: | .. ford atter thred hours of piay, during | cleaned up all honors in the national which time the Dumbarton player had | Intercollegiate tennis championships the champ backed up against the wall | which were concluded today at the several times, and gained match point | nporion Cricket Club. Mnkms O'NEILL. champion of the municipal courts, featured in the . i > v : p 38 ; ¥ y g ' A P OTOMAC BOAT CLUB and Washington Canoe Club. the District's R S e, % | The Polomac junior eight. which y | has been working out daily under the BOB DUNCAN CAN'T ROW IGieiiion oot Vb Duncan. cor BECAUSE HE |s NOT 40's of James ‘P. Hume. stroke: CI. | B. Shillinger, No. 1: Walter B. Glex Bob Duncan, coach of the Po- |30n. No. 6: George W. Birch, No B. . Greenland. No. i: E. N. Kloman tomac Boat Club crews and usu- N, 3. C. E. Loops. No 2: N. (. Dowl ally an active participant in the | bow, and C. W. Prettyman. cox big rowing events of this section, LT . ashington Canoe « < sendinz will be a mere spectator when the three members of its succ ful Olym- Potomac oarsmen take to the wa- pic canoe team to try for honors in ter at the People’s regatta in Phil- |the single and double blude fours adelphia’ on Saturday. The Olympic champions are H. T Last year Bob went to the |Knight, J. [ rcombe and w Quaker City and carried off the |Havens. Joe T. Leckert will com on him twice in the third set with the o P honors in the single shell event for | plete the crew for the single-blade ccore at 8—9. Baum pulled out, how-| 1= G. Chandler, lanky Pacific coast > : o4, el 3 i veterans over 35 years of age. He | race and W. D. Havens will be fourth ever, and gained the final decision at [star, whose playing in the earlier SO8 5 e - Rt i planned to repeat this year and |man in the double-blade event. Georg —10. He had dropped the first set|rounds had been comsistent but not L 4 . 2 - was training hard for the race un- | Neuhnun hus heen named as a s<ub 1 6—3. winning the second at 6—2. |sensational, won the singles crown til a wee:( o;huw 2xo when the |stitute, i . _John Bryn. son of the Minister of | by his defeat of Cranston Holman of program for e Anmual evgut ar- T, Knjsht and W. D. Havens are Norway, starred in an interesting con- | Leland Stanford, in the all-California v n;l % Mmu-: mfl;lm; jentered ,in” the tandem double-blade ‘I‘\' ey, |(>h lh‘s "le‘\.zm_ C. W "‘RSL The scores were 6—3, 6—3, 1—6, :‘{3‘;’ fl‘le.::rtll:nllr?n:":o‘ ;‘"un rs m:r‘;\ Potom B “lub paddier: yowney. who is over 60 vears of |g—3. ; e Potomuc Boai Club paddiers age, gained set-point in each set be Gerald Stratford, who was picked Although classed as a veteran, are entering their second season of fore the vouthful diplomat came to|by many as the most formidable con- ml:n si""m:reh{r"l;:':‘ lul‘n::‘:' competition. In 1924 they .,n-nd;: the front to win in two deuced sats, tender fn;[ the singles crown, paired Hytiso Baturday h/intonle lo/its ga‘:HkLr;d pendence day races at she —— |with G. Hillis as a California team, e ; . y Tom Mangan, the playing-through |swept through to a four-set triumph Kide alichson by Sndr‘x]"um\z:::df‘\{"f;ll; ‘{A“nv'dx:—t\:l‘u:f\:’x.\\::“ champion. who was not expected to|over Arnold W. Jones and Charles e ine hat will make defend his title because of an injured | Watson of Yale to win the doubles making up the crew that will ma | R SR ankle, entered at the last moment and | championship. SThe moabaetl wEred FRIsco MEET DRAws :rx)e!:ip Saturday they are hoping lo won his first match from F. N. Jobn- | 7— 3—6, 6—3. R. A. Bogley. J. W. Burch. Z. A . ogley. J . Burch. Z. ! = e CREAM OF ATHLETES i it il A number of interesting matches|ford defeated Holman and Lionel are carded for today, beginninz ut 10| Ogden, 4—8, " 6—3, 6—3. four-m o'clock. when Fred Doyle, xon of Con-|. More steady play and great gen- H",d*,{" Igr\e\fid"llh scoris l‘('lf”_l';‘mf nie Doyle, will meet L. Thurtell, tne|eralship zave Chandler his victory, Anciogley, an At University of Virginia star. At 11 am.. Clarence Charest who holds two legs on The Ev Star trophy. will meet W one of the “‘comers. 12d Garbish, West Point tennis, foot bhall and base ball star, will take the | while Stratford and Hillis played | brilliancly to capture the doubles | champicnship. ratford’s all-around work that proved a feature during the earlv rounds of the singles ain was in evidence and he car- ied the burden of the work. while courts in the afternoon. He will meqgy Hillis was made guardian of the G. T. Uhler, a local player. Major to Play Today. The feature match of the afternoon will probably be provided by Cadric Major of New York and H. Huang of the Chinese legation. The forme: was seeded in No. 1 position by the rank- ing committee, while the latter is prominent at the diplomatic nets as well as being one of the most active of the Dumbarton players. ‘The committee has announced that all firstround matches will be default- | ed in which the contestants Lave not reported to the chairman by .won to- | day Play in men’s doubles probaily will get under wa this afternoon. Draw- ings will be made at noon ‘oday. Women's singles will start Tuesday. Women's doubles and mixed uoubles will begin the latter part of the week. Summaries: First _round—W. Willoughby defeated E. Byrne. 8—0. 6—3: H. McDiarmid defea Teaied ™ %olney, 58, o 7o Cated ¢ Downes. : defeated 1. Aronowsk: dofcated W. Baum. 6 defeated 1. Aronowsky. Mitchell defeated R. uggan, . Hinkle defeated E. Barber. 7—5. . Haas defeated G. Kirby, 8—1. 6—i; back court | Chandler, whose surprising _vic- |tory over Louis Thalheimer. Texas | star. in Friday's semi-final match, |stamped him as the logical winner of the title. proved that his work was no mere outburst of brilliank play. Starting after the opening game of the first set, which Holman won, the California star displayed his usual steady play. Perfect work at the net, brilliant cross-court drives and fine base line pk gave him the crown. : = SO aes AVIATOR GOLF VICTOR. RICHMOND, June L. Naiden, Langley the 1925 Virginia amateur golf cham- pionship title here today. defeating H. H. Hume of Virginia Beach, 2 and 1. | Upper—Launey Temple Band. i Center—Drill team of Bethel son, Andy jr., mascot. CENTRAL HIGH POOL WILL BE OPENED WEDNESDAY | Bottom—Group of those “behind the guns. mascot; L. Whiting Estes, monarch of Kallipolis Grott DE MAR WINS RACE | AS STENROOS QUITS from left to right, are: Joe Leverton, Sizzling _speed. Herculean brawn and superhuman endurance will be abundantly personified when the mon archs of the cinder track and turf clash in flery contest at The national | championships at_the Kezar Memorial , Stadium. San Francisco, July 3. 4 and 3. The 100-yard straightaway will be scorched when Jackson Scholz of the . Y. A C.. who is credited with | stretching his legs to the tune of | | .09 5-10, faster than any human has | sprinted the distance: Chester Bow- | man, Newark, A. C. and Olympic | games dash man. and Frank Hussey.| | sensational New York schoolboy. also | | member of the American Olympic | | team, go streaking down their respec- | | tive lanes, in the century. Few spec | tators realize that a man who breaks Lthe tape under 10 seconds flat is traveling at the dazzling speed of over 30 miles an hour | | The high jump event will be a | hummer. A wiry youth, Harold M. | Osborn by name, has hurled his frame over the almost unbelievable height | ptain of the Grotto team, and son, Edgar W.,|of ¢ feet 874 inches. Try it some day Henry Lansburgh potentate of Almas Temple, and Andy Walker, captain of Shrine nine, and WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER when you have little else to do. Os born will compete for the Illinois A C.. last_vear's titlehoider. Leray | Brown, New York A. C.. has defeated born several times in competition. | When these two springy lads meet on the national holiday to vie for al titude records, aviation fans are due for a supreme thrill Then muscular giants, who revel in contest of brawn, modern Samsons The A bhusy season s ahead for smen of the Potomac Boat Clu Southern rezatta Richmond July the National in Philadel phia, August 6 and 7. and the Middlc ates regatta at Baltimore, Labor ay—all will find Potomac crews on the courses. In addition to supervis ing Granville Gude's work with the single shell und the efforis of the junior eight. Coach Duncan is bend ing his energies toward developing |fast crew to man the eight-oared gig WISCONSIN SWIMMER WINS 440-YARD RACE €. W. Meler of Wisconsin Univer ty outdgstanced crack swimmers of the Washington Canoe Club vesterda in the quarter-mile race paddlers us one of a series of pre liminaries to the President’s cup even ged by the jon August ! Meyer made the distance in 7 min utes 3.5 seconds with several yards eparating him from Jerome Shear of he Canoe Club. who placed second Stephenson, a George Washingtor University man. gave Shear a hard fight for the second-place honors F. R. Miller and Carl Ahlenfeld both members of the host organiza tion. placed fourth and fifth - large houlders, discus throwers who | ..\ (Yednesday afternoon G e e SE HE women's entry list in the District tennis tournament alrcady | Who hurl a 16-pound shot rather than | "\"jmile scratch race is carded for ingludes' more than 25 leading players of the vicinity as well as| hame the old Greek athietes in their | HE. Central High School swimming pool will be opened to the public s ] Wednesday at 1:30. with a schedule of four afternoons and three 3? of the ,\:mu‘ »lhemun. |)h-.> eve- | several from out of town. Marywell Wakeford, the present title | gfaves with unpr(;edemed r:nu | i o e . g . S <. accord- | Ning won the 1s-mile scratch : ot ¢ - velin throwers who might have ’ evenings regularly cach weck' during the Summer months. accord- |BInE won the 13mile s has come from Georgia to defend her crown. {Javelin throwers who mizht have 'YOUNGSTERS’ SCORE ng to an announcement made by Mrs. Cecil Norton Bray, director of |1 hour 26 minutes 18 2-5 seconds. Luise Kelly, champion of the Women's Tennis League, and sharer in | cle against muscle. and heart against Community Center department. P ~ ‘ [\lbi" Stenroos, Finnish cary n\”hlihr doubles honors of the District will make a bid. heart. in an effort to hoist their club OVER VETS IN SHODT e i Baw b L . ednesday, | Who won the last @lympic marathon| Her most formidable opponent. aside | two weeks. “As the quota is 60, the | colors an exira 3 or two toward ot e defeuted | i‘uru 13r;::l[“‘l‘:‘ Sl i will' be ‘d"‘x"“‘sd 0 r“‘."*d‘fi }\,,‘;“"‘ day. land defented De Mar. was forced out from Miss Wakeford, is Frances Kru | 1ist’ will probably be sompleted within | the top of the ma 3 s coleAil ¢ s riday aiternoens. from 1:30 to 3:30. Smali chiidren, ac- |of the race at the end of 8. miles. | coff, who last vear upset the dope by | the next two days vivalry betw “Tiny” Hartranft e 3. 0—3: 0. K|..p,,‘n7cou|panled by mothers, will a’so be permitted to use the pool in the after- | He complained of a stitch in hi: de. | defeating Miss Kelley in a three-set O, Wednesday members of world c¥: ion the discus throw oungsters” of the Washington - 6— noons. o Stenrgos faltered on the 29th lap of | semi-final match. and 15 will meet for a. swim at ‘Bud” Houser, wi in hoth un Club walked away with the spe. Today. | On Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri-|tary in charge of community centers | the quarter mile course. He stopped! Miss Krucoff is the newest “comer” | municipal pool on the Monument |events at Olympic: | cial shoot held at the Benning range First round—J. Graves vs D. Sickler, B. | day evenings there will be two periods | in Division 10 to 13, will have super- |and looked at his feet and then con-|in the local tennis. She rose from the | grounds at 8 o'clock. Al zirls of | Ralph G. Hills of Princeton Univer-|vesterday between @ team iwhose Elournos ve E-Cughing E Garbish e G | of one hour each from 7:30 to 9:30.| vislon of the Summer schedule, will be | tinued running. On the 33d lap, how- | ranks to second place on the District | Troop 3 are advised to meet their lieu- | sity, who recently defeated Houser|members were over 50 years of age vs. W Davis. D. Thier vs. M. Martinez, B | set apart for women, and one period [ Mrs. C. J. Knox, and Etta Johnson, |ever, he dropped out. {list in one season. Her performance | tenant, Mrs. W. B. Pain, at her apart- | in the shotput, will once again be and one made up from the sprver Kriowlion 'va. J “Edmonsion. "4 “Kin vs. R: | from 9:30 to 10:30 for men. community secretaries, as fmmediate| De Mar took the lead at the start|will be watched with much interest|{ment in the Eckington. Troop 15 wiii | whetted at the A. A. U. games. | devotees of trap shooting. Elogrnoy, i & MaOr 3° flienoant. .| Swimming and diving will be taught | directors. and never lost it. At the finish he whs | this vear. '\ | meet at the home of their lieutenant. | —_— - | In the regularly scheduled match Bohardsoy Vg oy A et ol Y s | by competent instructors’ under tihe £ b leading Jimmy Hennigan, Dorchester| Delphine Heyl. Eleanor Wheeler, | Leah Woods. 1536 East Capitol street. | | the vounger men won to 216, and HimGiSeward. D guda ve. D. Kislulk, "W | direction of Dr. G. Harris White, di.| 3 A. C., who was second, by a lap and a | Helen Sinclair and Lillian Rixey, the | After the swim a picnic luncheon will | BRITISH STARS ON WAY ! roticwed up the victory with a second Bichardson vs. D rector of athletics in the public schools| MATCHES ONE_SH)ED quarter. William S. Koski of the Fin-| Western Migh School star, are enter- | be enjoyed. | by the score of 105 to 95. C. C _ Second round—C. Charest vs. F. Dodge, R. [in the District. Life guards will be nish A. C., New York, was third;|ed in the singles list, which indudes v | FOR MEETS IN AMERIcAiFawuu. with 17 breaks in 50, was Nqwhy ve. A Stebbing, H, Barr Vs, R. Coh | on duty at all times, including Edward Thomas Bury of Dorchester A. C.,|Virginia Clinedinst, Katharine Berrall, | Troop 41 held the last meeting for | high gun for the day gding, Bt ve;, Dy Michell, H- Redd. | Buckley, Lee: Kris and Gordon B. IN TENNIS CIRCUIT |tourth ana George Duncan of the same | Mrs. Louise Stambaugh, Betty Stub. | the vear Friday at their camp, Poca: | By the Asociated Press | These who qualified in the 39 target teil. B. Detwiler W. Willoughby, McDiar- | Rath. ub, was fifth, bell, Elsie B. Jansen, Jennie and Sa- | hontas Lodge. | LIVERPOOL, England. June team’ race follow mid v, winner v I By | 4 te0 of 25 cents’ will e asked for £ rah Doolittle, Dorothy Kingsbury,| Mrs. Earl W, Chafee. captain. an-!The combined téam of 22 atirletes rep-| over 50 vears VOCKY | iwnite 5 e e i L o D et fhe nafine of tie s Sang | . o g lnder 80 sears. e e dinila: caver] : Frances Walker, George Washington |nounced s & ing | resenting Oxford and Cambridge Uni- Jos. Huntor Burtosk 43 g et S b e | e e o e o 8 Sma| _ Montrose. Bureau of Standards and U. S. SOECER STARS | University star: Mrs. Beatrice Smith, exceptionally meritorions work Auring | versities, who will compete against | Dr-A- 8. Stine O Fawaaitl . 47 ner ThicAMartines match. Haas Ve, or ohildran under 1 e hnq | Capital triumphed easily in Suburban | Us Qs U |Mrs. E. F. Lang, Florence Seward, |the year. Adelaide Bucholz won the | Harvard. Yale. Princeton and Cornell wynkao: Sk mosoneee % v 1 tornon-Harding mate R v 3 3 G & ¥ - 5 Giilleiy Pergraon R Tennis League matches played yester- Marjorie Wooden, Barbara La Marr, [contest for accomplishing the most in fin a serics of track meets in the United Monrae 1% Floya LOSE To CANAD'ANS gxum Curran, Elsie Jansen, and Ruth |scouting )\volrk d'uri;lg l‘l_‘le yoar and | States, July. 11-18, saifled on the steam- e I i 4 - Manning. 8 making the best booklet for the home- | ¢hip Caronia for New York today. o 0 3 S oRa ja, va: Bexan;|Reriod in the, afternoon. 6 to 0. while Capital ran up & b-te-l v | maker test. Helen Chafee and Lucille |* The team is captained by D. . A. “UNTZ” BREWER Be urievant-Callan maten | Entrance to the pool is from the Entri eing rec i Klopsch Ve, winner Boyd-Fogler mateh | - score on the Telephone Company net- | ntries are being received in large | linlay have both attained the rank of = i . P nner “Bosd-Fogler m stadium promenade at Thirteenth and | seont “rne conreqr Y, | By the Ascociated Press numbers by Vera Lawrence, in charge |first-class scouts. They have the Non- | bom: and ineliaes Lord bonler e GENERAL CORD “goes a long way (o make frient » | Eleventh street and not through the . MONTROSE. 7: LAKEVIEW. 0 MONTREAL. June A bickea|Of Girl Scout headquarters. for the lor of being the first two firstclass | om0, meiudes Lord Burghley. the 1537 14th St. N.W, match. Lewls 've the mothers accompanying small Falor o Wanner Rittr | children will be 10 cents for each day. Montrose shut out Lakeview, 7 to 0, and Standards blanked Burleith, | main building. \ | y. 8 . first group to go to Camp Bradley. SR, s $!crack hurdler. who took part last F l | it 2 er an all- b: Y. |scouts in Chevy Chase. Molly Greeley i in th t Sniversity ot CA ' AL RACKE ERS | Courts Are Avallable. ks . " star United States eleven here today, | Which opens on July 11. Fifty-five lund Lucille Imlay have been appoint- Q:’,’,'n‘,,f.n: ey A8 Cuineenty & 1 —3. ” Doubles—King _and_W. M. Hoffman de- |1 goal to nothing. in the first soccer | Names are already listed for the first leq second leutenants. DO WELL IN NORFOLK [ jerhe tennis courts at Central this | {psigg Bugbon, 2, ISk, () “sefemted | maich between the two countrics ever Troop 41 has been fortunate enough open 1o the public, | Auyrphy and Sehorn. 10. 7—35: Gushing | played on this side of the line. this year to have Mrs. Albert Dodge without charge, und may be used every | and Jones defeated Conner and Richardson. | The game was played on a_slippery Seeks District Title of the American Red Cross as one of | week-day from 5 p.m. and Saturdays | S—8. 6—=a: Mitchell and Lewis defemied|fajg following a heavy rain. The lone its number. Mrs. Dodge gave a com. | NORFOLK, Va.. June 27.—Wash- from 1. Either individuals or groups | s emd tiamme st - Ruerson Roal for Canada was seored by M- plete course of instruction in first aid L Lalne in the first half after 16 min- and home hygienics. ington racketers carried off two ten-|may have the use of the courts at | Brent, +—6 81, N nis titles and advanced to the final | regular times by applying in writin STANDARDS. 0: BURLEITH. 0. - iesr 8 = | | : y 3 3 ety ._1.| utes of play. The visiting team then round in two other events of the Vir-|to Marie Moore Forrest of the Com. | 4y iraroe dfesies howeh. Bt a4 " | predsed D ieorousiy 'to' file wtfack, byl Thirteen members of Troop 34 in-| ginia title ent here toda | munity Center Department, at Frani Doublei—Cragoe and Davis defeaied Bow: | in spite of the fact that their forward . dulged in an early morning hike re- | Miss Mz ikeford retained |lin School Building, Thirteenth and K | o200 Nawby, 1. #——f: Cross and Judd | jine included the pick of United States e | |cently. The group met before sunrise the women’s singles champlonship. |streets, and after July 1 to P. B, | b and Foom oo fertatd plavers, led by ‘the record-breaking ke “i,f:."',:;',',‘,"“d"‘)ds 0005 prepared around a won in 1924, by defeating Delphine | Blocher, tennis supérvisor and instruc- | Terrell, 8—6. 8—3: Haring and Wense) de- | goal maker, Archle Stark of Bethle- Heyl in straight sets, 6 4. und | tor at the courts. Clubs may be form. | feated Stephonson, and Byerly, b 6—1- Fhem, the Americans were unable to camp fire. : R Miss Heyl Sinclair |ed for tennis. and a definite schedule | _Singles—Kirhy (C. & P.) defeated H.|push the ball through the posts. LlitHe shatcll SR A B won the women's doubles crown by |of time will be assigned those who de- | Callan (C.). 6—1. 1—8. “6—4: K. Callan For i ey was enacted. Esther Rankin coached defeating Miss V! and Miss | sire it defeated Bogart, 6—1 - . 6—1 o A the players. Marforie_ Wooden. G : The ‘Summer sewson at the general | taui. Neue. s Thomas deseaieg Gresn: | TENNIS MATCH REQUIRES Those who participated in the hike John Temple G jr.. Virginia | community center at Central fs in | 'eal and Simpson., 6—0, 6—1: Hall and 3 were Etta May Rlankenship, Esther st cmmion - 1054, oset ot | T T0 \GERLCE, 8L Centrdl e In | el koo it Bunce w S | MORE THAN THREE HOURS Rankin, _ Dorothy - Gothouar. tirace Bickel of Richmond in the final | secretary, assisted by Bebs Davis | Stewart and Flomenee, 8- 5our: 6ot ) Baker. Helen Eainshaw, Helen/John- round of the men's singles, E 6. | Schreiner. Mrs. Fda B. Kebler, Mrs, ok iy . TR | NEW YORK, June 27 (#).—Seventy- son, Lifida Swaid, Josephine Rankin, 8—6, but lost to Jacobs of Baltimore, |X"C. Driscoll, Mrs. M. W. Davis and ¢ |one gumes were required here today Gladys Acton, Alice Willlams, ‘Gert. three sets out of four, In the deciding | Mrs Haith 1. Honter, communiy 2nd | MISS RYAN WILL SHOW' 'to determine finalists in the doubles o rude Tew, Anna Fugitt and Mildred match, 6—1. 6 2—G, S—% hetariést wiko. Will' assiat at Centrell competition of the eastern New York e Zirkle. Graves and (: AL J. Gore wflll d Mrs. L. Wynn and Mrs. E. Scot; NET SKILL IN AMERICA ;“"ldlel'itanms‘vh&;nwlun,sl;{iv i B —— face Jacobs und Illiot tomorrow aft sl el Seotuis A red H. Chapin, jr.. and_Hor: 5 s ernoon 1o batile for the doubles title. sistant community secretaries, willl *\‘pw YORK, June 27 UP) {emerging victors over Herbes SENIOR NINES TO FIGHT | & Tel. Main 6694 A vacation without a blue coat and white flannel trousers is as intom- plete as a back porch without a hammock. BLUE SERGE Coat and-Trousers With EXTRA PAIR OF Flannel Trousers TAILORED TO ORDER GUARANTEED FAST COLOR AND 100% ALL WOOL be on duty there during the months of | pjizabheth Ryan, former Californian {man and Elliptt Binzen after # strug- | | July and August. | tennis player, who_has been Hving in |gle lasting more than three shours FOR LEAD INW.B.B.A. A.: 2 oty MRS. SOHST TAKES TWO | Schedule at Duniar. | England for the past 12 years, will ap- | - In the other semifinal match Wil. pear on courtg in the United States|lam T. Tilden. 2d, national singles Mount Rainier Seniors, conquerors of the Elliots yesterday. by a score TENNIS TOURNEY TITLES | e o eremcer e eonamer a¢ | this Summer, according to word re-|champion, and 'Donald Strachan de- | T oa AN iy e e e e i | ceived today’ by the United States | feated Alfred Hammett and Paul Mar- of 12 to 4, battle the Crescents today ol ARl v At e e \ime of ath-| Lawn Tennis Asscciation. j tin, 6—1. 5—17, 6—1, 6—3. for the lead in the junior division of e rooklyn. won {letics, The swimming pookut Dunbar| “while she will not be a member of | The winning teams will meet to- the Washington Base Ball and Ath- the Connecticut State tennis singles| will be wnen on Monday, Wedneslay |ine British and American (cam. she | morrow afternoon after a singles letic Association. hip here today by vh‘le.ltlnx\.mf! Friday nights, fromt 7:30 to 10:30. | js " expected here with the English | final~ befween Tilden and Vincent Bud Bellman and Earl Bauman will . Pritel of Bedford, | divided into three perlods of one hour | women's combination which Is to play | Riehards. form the battery for the District line 3, 6—3, each. Monday and Friday being for | ¢y the Wightman cup at Forest Hills | 2 Lty - team, with Corson twirling for the | Page of Wayne, Pa.. defeated |the use of the general publle, and | on August 14 and 15. She will sail Crescents. The fray will atart at 8 o'clock on West Elilpse diamond. Miss Virginia Hillary of Philadelphia, | Wednesday night reserved for Boy | juiy §. THREE YANKEE GOLFERS Against the Elliots the Mount 7 Miss Ryam will appear in several of IN CANADIAN TOURNEY Rainler batters registered a_home run, r the junior singles title, 4—6, 7—5, | Scouts. If sufficient funds are do four triples apd thre b OTTAWA. J 27 )T les apd three doubles. 6—3 nated, free showers will be furnished | (ne more important Eastern tourna- In the doubles, Mrs, Sohst and Mrs. | children on afternoons to be an-! ments prior to the national chanmpion- Edward Raymond of Bedford defeated | nounced later. | ship. She will enter the women's na- Mrs. Beuneff Bronson, Waterbury.'and Mrs. Laton. New Canaan, 6— 3 10 SRR | A charge of 10 cénts per person will | be asked as membership fee of classes | using the pool. Season tickets en | titling_holder to swim one night a tional championships, both singles and doubles, at Forest Hills, August 17 to 122, and the mixed doubles champion- ship at the Longwood Cricket Club the American golfers arrived here today in quest of the Canadian golf cham- | pionship, beginning Monday. over the Royal Ottawa - course. The trio in- HELEN WILLS EASILY * BEATS'HELEN JACOBS ! i A combination for dress and com- fort that can't be beat—Perfectly tailored by our expert designers and skilled union tailors on the premises. JOS. A. WILNER & CUSTOM TAILORS COR. 8th AND G STS. N.W. CUBAN SHOTS TO VISIT. |\ Ui siine suiy and August ‘may. be | tolloming week cluded Max Marston of Philadelphia, HAVANA, June (#).—Cuba has | secured for 75 cents from the secreta- Miss Ryan is generally regarded as |former Unfted States amateur cham- accepted an invitation from the United |ry in charge. Registration can be|the second best player io Mile. Lenglen |pion; L. ‘L. Bredin of Detroit and States to send an army team to com- | made at any time at the center, or at | in Europe. George Flynn of Pittsburgh. pete in the international shooting con- | the office of Mrs. Gabrielle L. Pelham, oy L lests at Camp Perry. Ohio. The con-|zeneral secretary, community centers. GOLF TITLE’TO”WO{I’.FR i UB‘GCK;E"WIRS AT- I}ETS. tests will take place in September. Franklin _School Bullding. | Joseph Walker will direct the swim-| OMAHA. Nebr., June 27 (®.—Clar-| MONTREAL. Quebec, June 27 (R).— BERRELEY, Calif., June 27 (P) Helen Wills, national woman's tennis | champton, defeated Helen Jacobs, na- ' tional junior champion, in a semi-final match {n the women's single .of the 1LUISE KELLEY, Pacific coast tennis tournament here | i B i Woman's Tennis League singles | today: 6—3, 6—1. TIP FOR FISHERMEN ming activities, with EdWard Whit- |ence Wolff, Louis, today won the | Willard Crocker today defeated Jack |champion and with Marywill Wake- x o Pt S 2 (aker and H. K. Howardson as life trans-Mississippi golf champlonship at | Wright in the final round of the Que-|ford District ble-vehn;?plon. who!| Some of the nicknames still- borne HARPERS FLRRY. W. Va. June|guards, and Clarence Browne as su-|the Omaha. Field Club by defeating |bec tennis championship tournament|will contend for District Columbia | by prominent baseball chubs have de-, AT —The Potomac ahd Shenandoah | pervisor of shower room. Assisting | Arthur Bartlett of -Ottumwa, fowa,{in a hard-fought five-set match, 6—3,honors in plnfi for woman’s title, |scended from the earliest days of the. Livers both were alear this eveninz. | Mve. Pelhum, who as general secre-'2 and 1. 2—G, 6—1, 3—6, 6—4. ¥ which gets i way Tucsday. Bame. 3