Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 56

- Sarazen Wins Metropolitan Open : Patterson and Helen GETS A 71 ON LAST ROUND TO WIN BY SINGLE STROKE Youthful Turnesa Is Second, With Brady in Third Place—Macfarlane, National Titleholder, Is Forced Out by Blistered Hand Associated Press RONXVILLE, N: Y., July 18.—( of the Grassy Sprain lin B champion s a long and arduous asce ing back even sterdayover alled for championship courage in s today to take a pla of 1925 near Willie Macfarlane es among the Westchester hills. sene Sarazen climbed the tall bunkers ce on the golf throne under the title of metropolitan open ent for the stocky little Fresh Mea-/ farther than the test of today and It w the face of almost certain defeat at the hands of youthful Joe Turnesa of Fairview,’a lad just out of his teens and his caddie Yet Sarazen the tournament on the home green by a single strok One stroke back of Turnesa finished | the dethroned metropolitan champion, Mike s of Winged Foot, in a tie n Siwanoy professional, an, while Bob McDon md Walter Bourne of | 1b, leaders at the end | shed fitth and sixth 39 and 300, respectively, after ms the traps the in valley sprenticeship accepted the chall the m of 86 with falling Grassy ropolis « holes, fl; vic Regains His 1 Prestige. . when lifted the championship following | his sensational triumph in the national open of had Sarazen sat in the it with the links mighty. Several times he had resumed loud knocking on the door to major championships | without regaining entry. At Worcester | he was only two strokes from the | leaders, MacFarlane and Jones. And even today it appeared that his quest | to regain a place amor he cf pions of mashie and niblick was to be | denied by young nesa But sensational t the fini saved him. ‘After playing the first 9 of the final 18 holes in a steady en was called upon to better | ures b trokes on the in coming journey. He S the challenge thrown down by with a string of 5 par holes birdies to close with a 14-foot putt on | the final green for victory | Not s professional More Players in Runnin _No less than nine other players| fifured in the running for the title when the field took up its final 18-hole | march over the fairways in the after- noon. But one after another they fell | at the early greens, for there the title | was really cided. | Bourne nd McDon: got off to a bad start and never recovered. | Both were uncertain their ap proaches, yet both .-had an even| chance overtake young ’I‘nrne:«m.‘ who had finished early wfth wh looked like a winning 296 after play ing an excellent 72 in the morning. But at the sixteenth they into he rough and the play E pPS near the reen Bourne gain in a sand ap at the short p seventeenth, and there his chances endec Mike Brady needed a 40-foot putt at he eighteenth to draw even with Turnesa, but the tricky slope of the green de! vhile Kerrigan, who had tie the end of 54 holes fell, ald, the sixteentlr, where he reeded 3 putts. Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge went complerely to pieces in the aft- ernoon round, taking an 83 after be- ing within tr e strokes of the top «t the end of 54 holes, while Cy Walker, former open champion, Willie Klein of Garden City, wer able to overcome erratic starts Hope'essly out of the running as| result of blistered hands, Willie Macka ne 1lly made ood his threat t vit aw at the close of the | third round Leo Di el of Glen Oaks also re- ned to the sand-skirted knolls of | the Westchester course | fu! on a Leaders In Tourne | Following are the of l)\s-‘ first 20 with yesterday's hole to-| tals and le rounds today: | Gene_Sara. Joe <ota | Vern YOUTH FROM By the Associated Press D ETROIT, Mich,, moved stward perc old youth from the w bly plains ar | valuable equipment o | course situation, 5| on course: Loeffler would put these courses regardl | ton that th ge with his best 18-hole score of ' ~a 71 on the last round—to snatch victory from the boy , 295 to 2 card for the final 18 fol- S OL. C. O. SHERRILL, superint has been taken to task by s a task that | | GOLF LEASE SAVES U. S. MONEY., SHERRILL CLAIMS| endent of public buildings and parks, Representative Blanton of Texas in connection with the leasing of the privileges for the public golf courses in Potomac Park. Loeffler, the golf concessionare at ons without paying anything fo 't of his statesgent on the golf | addressed to Col. | Pa Sherrill, follows | “On July 20, 1921, you let Mr. | Loeffler have the golf course conces- sions, and he entered into a contract to pay the Government $850 per an- num until December 31, 1926, year you made & new con Mr. Loeffler, wherein you waived his paying the $850 for 1925 and 1926} and granted him all of the conces. ons until December 31, 1929, without his paying one cent to the Govern ment for same. What Concessionnaire Gets. “He thus gets the East Potomac golf course with the $100,000 club- houses, the private speedway leading down to same, the splendid body of ‘Government land running down to Hains Point; the West Potomac_golf course with golf house, the colored golf course with golf house north of the Lincoln Memorial, with the ex ve privilege of selling golf clothes, | s, sticks, balls, paraphernalia, ice . cold ‘drinks, clgars, cigarettes, | tobacco, lunches, permits for playing | motor-ofls and gasoline, clusive privilege of operat- ses, three from the Treas- | | and the e, ing five bu | ury to Hains Point, and the other two | from the Treasury to your golf | courses, all without any competition, | and without the pavment to the | United States of one dollar, from Jan- | vary 1, our idea seemed to be that if Mr. | in shape and keep them in shape, with- out expense to your office, you could afford to grant the concessions free. At the end of Mr. Loefiler’s contract, of what he spends, _thi property won't be worth one dollar more to the Government than it was 5 1, 1925, when you canceled | 00 lease that Mr. Loeffler was un- | ct to pay for 1925 and 1926. If through public advertisement you had apprised_the people of Washing- e concessions were to be let with exclusive privileges and no competition, 1 feel sure that you would have had numerous bids from substantial parties offering substan- tial sums as lease. The Government is now paying $9,000,000 tax per wear to the District of Columbia because it owns this and other property, most of which s daily used by Washing- tonians for their convenience and pleasure. I happen to know the man here in Washington whom Mr. Loeffler admitted to me loaned him his first $300, and in the same conversation Mr. Loeffler told me that he had recently borrowed $25,000, hence he must be making money.” Sherrill's Side of the Case. The facts are, according to Col. Sher- rill, that Loeffler offered to construct an additional nine-hole golf course in 1925, to December 31, 19 | SOUTH WINS | WESTERN LINKS HONOR July 18—The golf center of the United States today when Keefe Carter, 19-year- | nd oil fields of Oklahoma, won the Western amateur golf championship at Lochmoor Club by defeating Rus- sell Martin of Flogsmoor Club, Chicago, 3 and 2 in a thrilling final round at 3% holes It was the first time a_victor h and Dixon line. The victor is the yo éxcept Chick Evans, who held this when only 18 years old. The finish, s nearly ner had been down and came from be- » hind with o and of golf that w hard beat, to wipe out Martin' lead at the thirty-first hole and then n the next three holes and the {aurels hy scoring par on all of them. rter was not so good in the morning round, taking 43 strokes for the tirst nine and going 4 down. He shot par 36 on the second nine and | cut Martin’s lead to 3 up. But in the afternoon the Oklahoman showed his class by grabbing the first hole with a_birdie 3, winning the third 1 birdie 4 and cutting his disad- vantage to 1 down by shooting only une above par on the third nine. Turning into the home stretch, Carter seemed to sniff victory, while Martin, after hanging on to his one- | hole lead for three holes by halving two of them in par and the other { with a birdie, 1 to slip. He toak one ahove par on eac of the next four holes, while Carter kept up his perfecl golf and was even with per- fect figures for 16 holes played in the afternoon, as against Martin's 7 over. Martin was not without honor as he played well most of the way, be- ing only two above perfect fizures on each nine in the morning with a pair bf 38s. He was not so brilliant after luncheon, taking 40 for the first ninze hnd slioping badly on only the twen- 4 ty-fifth hole, where he took one of three sixes he had during the day. It was only the brilliant flash of Car- ter in the home stretch that downed the rugged Chicagoan, who is only three vears Carter's senior. During the double round Carter got six birdles, three in each round, while Martin captured only three. Carter had only two holes in six, and one of | these he might have made in less if he had not picked up from Garter scored par on 15 holes Martin shot perfectly on 19 holes. Martin had seven straight pars from \be eighteenth to the twenty-fourth thrilling to the| had come from south of the Mason ungest who ever won a major event | title for the first time out of eight hole, but Carter was also going strong at that stretch of the journey, #0 that he lost three of these holes and won none of them. Maybe that affected Martin, for- he never did so well afterward, getting only two pars and one birdie until the finish. Perhaps the rubs of the greens that aided Carter helped to down Martin, but he would not admit it, merely saying he was defeated by a better game. The’ rubs came on the sixteenth and the eighteenth greens, where Carter's putts hit Martin’s ball and caromed into the hole for halves in par, and on the twenty-sgventh fair- v, where Carter’s drive hit a man the gallery and bounded awa: om a trap. On the seventh green, artin’s putt hit Cartre’s ball at the cup, caromed away from the hole. —— PHATS FAHEY FOOZLES YES-MEN TO VICTORY Tierney's Terrible Tigers, a team composed of married men of the mil- itary division of the General Account ing Office, defeated Gallagher's Gal- lant Gladiators, an aggregation of single employes of the same office, on the Monument lot yesterday. The score was 23 to 13, although this may be disallowed by Controller General McCarl, from force of habit. Chief Scout Joe Engel of the Nation- als was not present to inspect as fine an array of genuine ivory as ever was collected, but the antics of the 18 per- spiring athletes were calculated to weaken any fundamentalist's opposi- tion to the theory of evolution. Phats Fahey, first baseman for the vanquished single men, proved a great asset to the victorious hubbies. His propensity for dropping perfect pegs and fanning with the bases loaded may be accounted for by the fact that| he is about to commit matrimony and was not in sympathy with the views of his teammates. ¢ Representative Blanton | the Skokie Country Club today. | ton claims that G. Potomac Park, gets the use of the vned by the Government and other important con-| r them during 1925 and 1926. Potomac P thus putting ‘hnln\s in that park at no cost $o the Government; that the construction in volved saved the Government | thing like $17,500 over a two riod, for the park authoriti had intended to build such a cou at a cost of between $20,000 22,000, and that by waivink the $850 ; fee the great siving w le. ddition, at the end of 1929, when s contract runs out, the Gov ernment, unless it is renewed, will have this nine holes without a cent of expense. The entire cost has borne by the concessionna Loeftl administration, according to Col. Sherrill, has been satisfactor and the fact that he may be making money is no more than would be due any business man who undertook the proposition. Fred McLeod of Columbia undertook a man's task three days ago when he saddled the job of beating the best ball of Donald Woodward, Al bert R. MacKenzie and Austin M Porter. Fred's ball of 71 was unequ: to the task, for MacKenzie had individual score of Woodward was 73 and Porter 78. The amateurs’ beat bim 4 and 3 CALIFO RNIA TENNIS SHOWN CHICAGOANS CHICAGO, July brand 18 (#).—The 1923 of California tennis w { flashed before the opening gallery the Illinois State net tournament at La vers, winning their way onal stars who will Monds William M. Johnston and Clarence (Peck) Griffin, former national doubles champions, paired for an ex- hibition of mixed doubles with Helen Jacobs a Western girl who is rising rapidiy to fame, and Charlotte Hos- mer, rankinz number two on the coast, just beneath Helen Wills. The diminutive sandy-haired Johns. showed the forehand drive that made him famous, but he and his partner, Miss Hosmer, were no match gor Griffin and Miss Jacobs, who thrilled the gallery with sharp returns of Johnston's hardest drives Griffin and Miss Jacobs won in three sets, 6—2, 4—6, T—p. William Johnston, fin, Helen Jacobs and Charlotte | Hosmer, all of California, are to play their opening match in the State tourney at 3 o'clock Sunday. John- ston will play B. C. Shoemaker of | Chicago. William T. Tilden, 2d, Wallac Johnson, George Lott and other star: will arrive Monday from St. Louis. John Hennessey of Indianapolis, Ray Clarence Grif- | Casey of San Francisco and Vincent Richards of New York will not come for the tournament. RECORDS SMASHED BY GIRL ATHLETES By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 18.— Three women's world track records | went by the boards today, including a new mark In the broad jump set by Helen Filkey, versatile Chicago star, in the national track meet for women in Kesar Memorial Stadium here. Miss Filkey leaped 17 feet and 3 inch. .The former 2 rd dash time was eclipsed when Elizabeth Nelson of Pasadena covered the stretch in 27 1-5 seconds. A third mark to fall was the 440- vard relay, a picked team consisting of Helen Filkey; Alta Cartwright, Jureka, Calif.; Maybelle Giliilanad, New York, and Frances Ruppert, ciphia, negotiating the distance 51 15 seconds. Miss Filkey proved to be the indi vidual star of the meet, taking three —the 100.vard dash, 60-yard les and the broad jump—and run- ning the anchor heat on the winning relay team. Her time in the century was 1135 seconds, while she cleared the sticks in the fast time of 825 sec- onds. A toss of 233 feet 7 inches won first place in the base ball throw for Ann Harrington of Eureka. Another star of the meet was Alta Cartwright, whose two firsts and sec- ond place brought her to within strik- ing distance of Miss Fitkey. The Fureka miss cleaned up in the 60 and 75 yard sprints, placed second in the broad jump and ran on the winning relay team. FRENCH DEFEAT DUTCH IN DAVIS CUP SINGLES NOORDWIK, Holland, July 18 (). —France won both singles matches from Holland today in their first round of tennis play in the Davis cup finals in the Buropean zone. In the first match Rene La Coste defeated H. Timmer, 5—7, 7—5, 6—2, 6—2. In the second match Jean Bo: rotra defeated Diemer Cool, 6—2, 6—4, 10—8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 7: Mobi] 5. Birmincham, 57 New Orleanc. > . ; Memphis, 5. Little Bock, 10: Chattanooga, 8. 27| s made | been | an | into | ond round, cut down the field | arrive | POTOMAC PARK TEAM: TAKES NET HONORS Potomac Park netmen added the finishing touches to a banner season {in the Public Parks Tennis League vesterday by trimming the Henry Park team, 6 to 1. Having gone through the schedile undefeated, the Potomac racketers re conceded the championship of the 100p. Aranowsky man terd: geber, was_the only Henry to score on the champions yes- He casily disposed of Rath- 4, 6—4. POTOMAC. Singles—O'Nelll (P.) defe 6—3: Trige (P. 61, t—t: Lov | (i =2 Arpowsly | ed Ruthgeber (F). 6—4. 614 ca—O'Neill and Trikg (P.) defeated | < and Stebbine (H.). 02 | Kistutk (B.) d 1 Richard: owaky (H.), 3—8. 6—1 4 Gardes (P.) defeated Jack- | er (H.). 6—0, 6—: MATCHES ARE CLOSE | IN SUBURBAN TENNIS Burleith and Montrose tennis teams were _victors in two closely contested matches of the Departmental League series vesterday. Burleith nosed out 6: HENRY. 1 Considine ented Ri H P.) dereat. | | son and Bae | | eau of Standards down with same score. Summaries: BURLEITH. 4: CAPITAL. 3 “Singles—Howensiein (B.) defeated K. Cal- | lon (C.). T—b. 6-—8: Newby (B.) defeated McCabe (C)_6—3. 6—4 Doubles—Newby and Howenstein (B.) de- | feat-d Stauffer and Thomas (C.). 6—I1. G—i: Bessey and Brown (C) defeated | Thurston and Prevost (B.). 2—8, 6—2. 6—4: Halbert “and Byerly '(B.) defeated | | Callan_and Callan (C.), 6—3. 4—6. 7—5: McCullough and Allen (C,) defeated Maidens d Stephenson (B}, Gt T—5. G—b: Hall and McCabe (C.) defeated Boundford and Moulton (B.). 6—1. 6—0. MONTROSE. 4: STANDARDS. 3. Singles—King (M.) defeated Dogle (B: £, -8 18, 03, Cragos (B.S.) de- | feated Hedekin (M), 12—10, 3—8, » Doubles—King and Hedekin (M.) defeat- ed Doyle and Klopsch (B, S.). 6—3. 6—1. | Cragoe and Haring, (B. S.) defeated Mitcheli | and Lewis (M.), 8—0, &—0. 6—3: Fogler and_Thompson (B. 8.) defeited Jones and | Cushing (M), 11—8. 6—4: Ho Richey. ( defeated_ Cross i (M.), 6—3. 2—86, —p: Flanery | son’ (M.} defeated Bixby and Krana | B 4—6. 6—: the | ( TILDEN SENT TO DEFEAT By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS W A Club. the victor. The score was 3—6, 6—3 Tilden at one stage-was within two points of losing his title to the youth tul Chicagoan, but consistent playi eventually enabled him to retain his crown and gave him a second leg on the singles challenge trophy present- led by the United States Lawn Tennis | Association. Lott, playing perhaps the most brilliant game of his career, gave the champion a battle all through the match. His steadiness and his ability to return Tilden's hardest strokes won the approval of the spectators and added to the champion’s discom- fiture. Lott’s steadiness gave him the first set. Tilden, however, gradually be- | came more accurate in placements as |the second set progressed, and finally won it. The Chicago youth began a net attack which won him the third set easily, the score of which was 6—2, Tilden broke up Lott’s play in the fourth set, although the Chicago star won four games of the set. The fifth set was a battle from start to finish. Tilden ran wp a lead of 4 to 2 in games, but the Chicagoan won the e pital, 4 to 3, and Montrose set Bu-| Detweiler, Quakertown, Pa., \ly able to walk in and The match required the limit of five sets before the champion emerged COLLEGIANS BEAT CITIZENS AMP M d C the same area. Although the ROTC athletes had points to spare in the aggregate, win ning 87 credits to 44 for the CMTC contestants, individual honors went to George Tinkler, high school boy | from Pennsylvania. He scored 15 of | the CMTC's points, winning the pole | vgult, broad jump and javelin throw, being 2 points ahead of R. S. Ellis, attending the ROTC _encampment from Virginia Military Institute It was a field day for V. M. I Athletes wearing the crimson and | white of the Virginia college showed | In nearly every department of the meet, and in 6 of the 15 events, V. M. | L colors flashed first. Of the 7 lead- ing contestants, V. M had 3—Elljs, J.A. Willis and H. F. Mui, the latter a student from China, who won the | low hurdles and ran second in the |’ 120-yard hurdles. Detweiler Proves a Star. Next to Tinkler, perhaps the out standing hero of the day was J a_ CMTC student from | who €asily account- | ed for both the one mile and two mile | runs. At no time in either race was he | even challenged for the victory and in | the two-mile event was the only one to finish really “standing up.” H. H Covington of V. M. L, collapsed atross the finish tape for a second, and C. | A. Newell, a CMTC student, was bare claim third honors. His claim was uncontested, all of the other starters having quit be- |5 fore the mile and a half mark had been passed. | The stadium here was packed with students from both ROTC and the| CMTC, and a large gallery of friends | from both sides filled the grandstand. | There was keen rivalry every minute | of the contest and the ROTC students ave the games the aspect of a bik college meet by having regular, high- jumping and arm-waving cheer lead FIVE SETS YOUNG LOTT July 18—William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, four times | inner of the national clay courts tournament, successfully de- fended his title here today, defeating George M. Lott, the sensa- tional Chicago youth, in the final round of the singles event at the Triple 2—6, 62, 8—-5. next three games to take the lead, 5 to 4. Lott won the first two points of the tenth game, but Tilden finally saved the match by winning the game and the set, 8 to 6. The closeness as well as the tense- ness of the match is indicated by the total point score, which gives Lott 161 and Tilden 158. The match was marred by many interruptions, the champion frequently becoming’ annoy- ed at the behavior of spectators, who frequently applauded a stroke while a rally was in progress. Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Wes. brook of Los Angeles reached the final round of the men’s doubles by elimi- nating Brian Norton and Wray Brown, St. Louls entrants, in the semi- final.round_contests. The first two sets were hard fought, but the Cali- fornians ran out the third set with the loss of only two games. Norton showed streaks of_brilliancy against Snodgrass and Wesbrook, while Brown appeared tired, due to the morning match in which he and Norton _defeated Thalheimer and White of Dallas, Tex. Snodgrass and Norton won by’ scores of $—8, 6—4, ) BLUE POLOISTS WIN; ANOTHER GAME TIED War Department Blues scored over the 16th Field Artillery four yesterday at the Potimac Park polo field, 6 to 3, while War Whites and Third Cavalry failed to come to a decision, the count standing 3 to 3 after the end of six regulation chukkers and an extra two- minute session. Maj. Parker scored three times for the War Blues against the Artillery- men from Fort Myer, one of his shots, | a spectacular tally from a difficult’ angle, starting a rally in the fourth which ended with the Blues register- ing a quartet of goals to break a tie and clinch the victory. The Cavalry team went ahead with a rush in its encounter with the Whites, but was checked in the fourth chukker when Maj. Thomas brought the ball out of a melee in front of the goal for a counter, and Col. Palmer brought one straight down the field from the toss for an easy marker. ‘War Blues. Position. Artillery. Capt. Kilburn ..No. 1 .Lieut. Benson Maj. Parker. ng .Lieut. Sharpe Col.” Morris. No. 3 Capt. Tate Col. Margetts. Back. . . Hoyle Score by periods™ Wi i . 1 ), 1. & 0—6 Ar‘t{llgr‘llxe o s 2 0 8 1—3 Goals—Maj. Parker (3), Col. Morls (2). Cant Teliburs, “Capl. Taie, Tiews” Sharpe ut. ‘Benson, e "of periods'—6. min: et fetorce-—col Kayden War Whites. Position. 3 Cadet, Hines No. 1 ] 4 No.2 Capt. Findley 2 _Lieut, Palmer Col, Pamer. ‘Lieut. Patterson Maj. Thomas. . Capt. Rich'dson. 2 0 1 0—3 Iry .. 1.0 0 1 0—3 als—Col. Palmer. Maj. Thomag, Capt. Kilburn, Lieat. Bvers (2). Capt. Findley. Substitutions—Kilburn for Richardson. Rich: ardsan for Kilbumn.. Time of per] aminutes... ~ Score by wScore by pe ‘Whites. 0 Ca 6—2. The other semifinalround match in the doubles, between Tilden and Al (“Sandy”) Wiener of Philadelphia and Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, was not completed, darkness halting the play after the Kinseys had won the first two sets and Tilden and Wiener the third. The match will ‘be resumed early Sunday afternoon and will be followed by the final round, in which the win- ning team will oppose Snodgrass and Wesbrook for the doubles champion- ship. PET-SOPE WONDER LIQUID S0AP FLEAS, LICE and other PESTS tormenting your dog or cat killed instantly. HEALS mange, eczema, itch and other skin troubles. A PURE, effective, health cleansing agent; germicidal, dis- infecting, highly curative and non-poisonous. orks quickly; is easily ap- pMed. Contains no acid, tar products or harmful ingredients. Unexcelled in bath of dogs and cats; leaves coat soft and glossy and promotes growth of hair. Harmless to Humans and ani- mals. Half pint cans sell for 35c. On sale at drug stores énd pet shops. ‘Take No Substitute Al on the job to direct an imposing IN LONGWOOD BOWL FINAL Is Sent Limit to Win From Harada—California of cheer [ P 3 and songs that had been secretely prepared for the oc ADE, Md, July 18—Collegiate athletic training scored a ive victory over high school and sandlot experience here to- day when the Reserve Officers Training Corps, comprised of stu- Pdents from the leading universitics and colleges in the Army 3d Corps Area, captured their annual track and field meet from the Citizens Mili- tary Training Camp students, comprised largely of younger athletes from The Summaries. RU: N rtown A ) J. A. Detweiler. Pa from V. ) from Drexel Institute. ARD DASH_A. A. Ni. Peun § z 7, € R. O Steward, Time. 01 ¥ frc . vy fron; M om_ Augusta T 0-YARD RUN—. e e. 0:1 20-YA! from V. second 5 fee first well. R C POL H E second Pr J third_’ Heixht DISCUS THROW—Ellis. Distance SHOTPUT—Howard E, Merrill g T C White. jr. Distance. World Chemical Compan: Washington, D. C. from St 0.3. RD 1 first s 165 1vania. Pen w0 . 1. Mérrick nches [} Dt & [ 1 . HURDLES Sproul,_Augusta. second T yivanis. YARD DASH—Willis. V b Gy o, T. third. P—R s Me Jol hird v AULT—Tink tor. Harier. R 105 feet Lehigh. 0 M “second vania, nne: C e Leonard Trom &t Johi's College Distance Ellie, -Fadden third THROW—Tinkler. ¢ Everett. T." € sacond’, -Catd: Distance. 167 feet er. C. M. - . ¢ Vv 10, inches won - 7 feet 7 (3 B F. from V Hinman Pyt B. T.P from V. M. tied for ‘second c R O T tom 10 feet 3 inches. i Barge Jonn'a College, second But Has Close Call in First One. By the Associated Pross ROOKLINE, Mass,, July 18 —Australia’s colors floated high i today when Gerald L. Patterson of Melbourne became foreigner to win the Longwood Bowl singles, and later, wi B. Hawkes, his Davis Cup teammate, to win the Longwood dou the singles Patterson outlasted Takeichi Harada of Japan in final, 5—7, 7—5, 3—6, 6—3, 6—1. The gripping moment of the after-Boston youngsters who noon of sparkling tennis came, how- | seeded teams to reach the fin ever, when Helen Wills, 19-yearold |the Australians’ shots had t national champion, five times was on |sting and they had to be con the brink of losing the opening set o her match with Mrs. Marion Zinder- stein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., in | the women’s invitation singles final Miss Wills won, 7—5, 6—2 |dued Zenzo Shimzu Mts. Foaskyf Hallfes. | was notizeably absent as th A routine victory for the Pacific|progressed. In the first se coast visitor seemed in store when Bpeed to the Japanese. Harad Mrs. Jessup's delivery was broken in |on it, holding his own delive the third game, but she suddenly be-|comparative ease and nearly gan playing tennis of a superior or-|through Patterson in der, taking four successive games and | game, when | reaching a count of love-40 with Miss | 15—40, and had to uncork Wills serving. |leyed placements to draw hi 6—2, 6—3. In the men's singles, whic he program, Patterson's ov ng speed, which had comple | been delighted if the formeg Miss |eleventh game and Harada | Zinderstein could wrest a set from the |own at love, Patterson mak youthful titleholder. In her over-|errors on service returns. | eagefness to end the set Mrs. Jessup | The high point in the ma | stroked the next service too quickly |after Harada had piled up |and it found the net. |8 nes-corder that changed the flight [The defeat of Patterson | of the ball just enough to make Mrs. |imminent. He was being pa |Jessup net”it. That made it 30-40.|guessed, outsteadied and o Mrs. Jessup whacked one of her|Patterson suddenly put | speedy forehands down into the left- [speed. “I'll try a few soft | hand corner of the court, It was a|seemed to say. And | beautiful passing shot, but after two | Patterson's “soft ones” | of the linesmen had looked at one an- | through seven straight gan | other they declared it out. out any more than an inch. | efent points. Still fighting, Mrs. Jessup volleved | In the sixth game, which sharply and forced Miss Wills to net | be the turning point, |and for the fourth time set point was|high lob eluded Harada's up. The Delaware resident spoiled it {spun back into Patterson's all by failing fo put the next two |for a neat placement. Hara service shots into play, and another |to get the range on h | net-corder by Miss Wills saved the |again in the third se | zame. That was the beginning of the |a¢ 6—3 by sheer merit ’end. even though Mrs. Jessup did |struggle for points was futl reach 40-30 in the next game by two | Nipponese was too steady pretty backhand volleys that whizzed | accurate. Patterson de |across the court at lightning speed. | threw the first point of 0. B 01 il Vi game in this set after a e i Mhglly Wik Seaonis et | been called, amid the chee By this time Miss Wills was dis- | crowd | playing all the poise which has carrled | After the rest, Patterson | her to the crest in American tennis.|4-love in each of the fo | She mixed long with short chops, and |fifth sets. Harada did ma | Mrs. Jessup seemed to sense the in-|stand in the fourth, racing f | evitable, for her powers of resistance |4 to 4—3, 30—all. on his o weukened and she captured only two |jce. .M Piu " second: D. AW P R.O. yon. T.C M Herberd third. M. 1 reons. ird” Time M1 first M. 1| first set. In the second set Miss Wills dropped only two games and won With | ginning of the end ease. |not overexert himself Directly after her singles match |frame Miss Wills played a one-set exhibition | stamina doubles with her new partner. Miss | swapped soft shots until t | Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, | nese fell into errors. { Calif, with whom she is to play in ali | of the eastern tournaments this year. | Patte M. T C in | | than his ¢, T Merrick sacond, 20 feet 3 c T. O Height, M. T, C Their opponents were Elizabeth Ryan, | !playing her first American match since she left her California home 13 | vears ago to go to England, and Elea- | York. Miss Wills | lacking in team |ico was eliminated today 7—5, largely be- |Davis Cup competition cause of their own errors. | Spanish team won a second The Longwood men's doubles was| In the singles, Edouardo a straight set affair, for Patterson |Spain, defeated Claude Butl |and Hawkes are very jealous of their |ico, 10—12, 6—4, 6—1, R. 0. T |doubles reputations and were un-|Alonzo, Spain, defeated lgn: R 0| willing to lose a set to a paig of 17- |bolla, 6—4, 6—, hira | vear-olds, if they could help it. Mal- | !coln Hill and Henry Johmson, the!the elimination pl R. O | nor Goss of New and Miss Browne, work, were beaten T. C.. first Lehich P. L. won. —5. M. T Low~cost Transportation Star@ Cars DURANT MOTORS, Inc. Announces the opening of a new WHOLESALE OFFICE In Washington, D. C. at 1128 Connecticut Avenue in charge of Mr. R. H. O’'BRIEN, Sales Mgr. This office will supervise the wholesale business of STAR and DURANT CARS and PARTS in the following territory District of Columbia; Western Maryland; Virginia; Eastern Part of West Virginia; Northeastern Part of North Carolina. All members of the Automobile Trade are cordially invited to call at the new Washington Office at their convenience. b DURANT MOTORS, INC. BROADWAY AT 57TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY General Sales Department, 1819 Broadway, N.Y. a upset a day the the Australian aside from carried the He seemed to posses: opponent when Girl Victor Over Mrs. Jessup, 7—5, 6—2, n victory the ith Jo! bles. first In five-set th al, found 00 much tent wi:! ven games, the scores reading 6—2. h opened erpowe tely sub earlie e contest t he a thr ries breai el tratled four vol- mseif « ce hreak had i teh came a lead of Miss Wills had |five games to love in the second se! seemed ssed, ute! his ones, Jove mes, du It wasn’t | ing which he dropped a total of just proved to Patterson acket znd da began passt and_he le and 1ib nin “let rs urtk ke rom 1o wn serv- He shattered Patterson's deliv- points in the last three games of the | ery twice, but could not hold his o n to reach 4-all and that was the be- erson he He he Japa |SPANISH NET PLAYERS ADVANCE IN CUP PLAY MEXICO CITY, July 18 (#).—Mex from the the victory. laquer ing, Mex Manue acio Bor Spain won the first two matches in Thursday