Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. COACH CRUM IS PLEASED WITH TEAM’S PROSPECTS Most of Last Year’s Players Have Returned and Num- ber of Good Men Are Expected to Be Found in Freshman Class. BY H. C. BYRD. N usual is it O other than Coach Harry Crum is authority for the statement that George Washington has prospects for a good foot ball team. Un- ndeed to find coaches who come out flat-footed and say that they have bright outlooks, but that is the way Crum feels about the situation himself in just that way. at the downtown institution, and he does not hesitate to express “I_really feel that we have exceptionally bright prospects this year,” says ( practically the s exceptions, and probabl 3 will get son tering “and believe that we shall have a good team. , as freshmen still are eligible. We have bac same men who went through last season, with one or two | 1e worth-while fellows out of the en- I must say that I am not feel- other than very optimistic.” shington gets its squad fternoon for its first work- ngements have been made squad to spend the next 10 two weeks at the University , where it plans to put in two sessions a day. It is possible that the two schools will scrimmage to- gether next week Catholic University’s squad is due to report today, but it not scheduled to begin practice until tomorrow. Louis Crooke, who has charge of foot ball at Brookland said this morning that while the players are due to re port today he did not feel that there would be practice. Prac- tice officially d to start to- morrow. It possible that ae of the they get their uniforms be ou. this afternoon. O. U. cannot begin practice too | soon, because it has its work cut out for it in its opening game, October 3, when it goes to Boston to meet Boston up at Holy opening game losing by a : one touchdown, and on hopes to have just as not greater success against ers. men, in time, it may this great the B se: if University of M squad out \G&erv) r a first work- out, with 31 men on the field. A light practice was held in the morn- and had its probable that two practice sessions will be held every day, but every other day. Four regulars from the line and one regular from the backfield report ed from last year's team. Beasley is the only one left from the quartet which played behind the line a year ago, while Bromley, Supplee, Bonnett and Beatty are the regulars from the forwards. Others who have won their letters and who played more or less regularly a year ago are Waters, tackle: Lanigan, end; Herzog, guard, and Parker, halfback. Tenney, who started last s a second string quarterback, and who broke his leg early in October, due back yesterday, but failed to put | in his appearance. Granger, Fabe: Stevens, Troxell, Bovd, Tonkin, Read ing, Coblentz and Rothgeb are other ason as { members of the varsity squad who put in their appearance. From the 1924 freshman team were Pug, Thomas and Linkour, backs; Schaffer, Adams, Miller, Bafford, Brown, Zulick, Olds, Winterberg and Woodward, linemen. Freshmen who have mot put in appearance are Dave Welchel, for mer Western boy who played quar- terback; Stephe another West- erner, an end; Leatherman, a line- man,” and Doerr, former KEastern quarterback. It is expected that the missing members of the squad will be on hand ing and a rath mg drill in funda mentals in the afternoon. It is not | by tomorrow. Some of them are ex- pected today. THREE HIGH SCHOOL GRID SQUADS NOW THIRD high school foot ball when the Western squad repor A scholastic championship. Tech and Central teams turned out | day, the Maroon and Grey can- didates reporting at the University of | Mar and for ten days of conditioning ne Centralites receiving their unifo at Wilson Memorial Sta- dium, where practice is to be held each day un art of the schedule. | Western's work will be light for the | next few days, as veral important embers of the squad are out of the | of the othel down to brass tac o No plans have been an-| vet by the mentors at| ern. rs, including half & dozen vete reived their equip- ment at Central vesterday and were put through a short period of Kick- \d running punts. Twice that mber were expected to report to- , when the r c was to begin. 25 turned out for the the Manual Train- rk. Gene Dulin, a and one of the four n to return to the team, was ain of the team rienced men around ven will be built were n end; John McDonald, neman of last season, Minni L-high tackle, m around the 200- yeste | hes | teams veill mediately nounce Busine Twer day A squad o guard in letter elected ¢ The whom Nelson Jett a substitute and Benton who tips the be pound mz ardell gaye orders for two sions a day, with bedtime joung athletes set at 10 o'clock. The schoolboys have taken up thelr guarters in the college dormitories and are using the school dining hall, where they rub shoulders with the members of the Maryland varsity squad. The list of last year's substitutes practice s for the | team includes Henr | vin Young, Shaw Blackistone, Harold | Block, ARE AT WORK training camp got under way today ted to Coach Dan Ahearn at George- town Hollow for initial instructions as to the annual drive for the and new candidat the Tech McDonald, Mel- Joynes, Holmes Fountain, mory Wilson, Paul C: Thomas Chaconas, Arthur Arms Robert Joynes, Aubrey Wilson Hissey, Willlam Leykin; Reidesel, Ward Oelmann, CI simpson, Charles Hufugel, Frank Stutz, Caldwell Slack and John Snow- d Manager Paul Adelman, the team. Howard Fellows and Bert manager in 1924, are with PHILADELPHIA “BOBBIES" TO PLAY BALL IN JAPAN PHILADELPHIA, September 9 (). —"“The Bobbles,” a base ball team composed of Philadelphia. girl players, leaves next Sunday on a tour which will take them across the country to Seattle, from where they will sail in October to give exhibitions in Japan. | Twelve feminine stars make up the squad, which will wear uniforms in the city’s colors, blue and_ yellow. They will be coached by Hddie Afnsmith, former major league catcher, and chaperoned by Mrs. Ainsmith. MELL LEADS AT TRAPS. DAYTONA, Fla., September 9 (#).— Dr. W. B. Mell of Miami won the trophy for best score in the singles trap-shooting contest held here. There were 85 marksmen in the competition. Mell's score was 196 out of a possible 200. PLANS FOR GOLF KINGS® BATTLE HERE COMPLETED » MacFarlane, American open gol INAL details were being arranged today for the 36-hole exhibition match on September 17, one week from tomorrow, in which Willie f champion, and Jim Barnes, British open title holder, will play for the unofficial world championship at the mbia Country Club. h will mark the third meet- holders of the two impor- tant major championships for the worl? titie in three years. Last year Walter Hagen, then British open champion, defeated Cyril Walker, the American’ open title holder, in an un- world champlonship match by and 15. The year previous Arthur Havers, British open cham- plon of 1923, defeated Robert T. Jones, American open champion of the same year. " The world championship matches ved to date have resulted in suc- cesses for the holder of the British open title Barnes won the American title at Columbia in 1921 and is generally favored to win the world title in the concluding tilt here next week. But what comes out of the Columbia half of the match for the world cham- pionship depends upon the result of two 18-hole clashes to be played at Philadelphia next Friday and Satur- The first match of the series I be played at the Philmont Coun- ry Club and the second at the White- Valley Country Club. The stare will then be set for the 36-hole final between the two champlons at Columbia. The match will be open to the gen- eral public, an admission fee of $2, plus war tax, to be charged. £ of the 17 up P Roland R. MacKenzie, the 18-year- ©0ld holder of the District amateur and Middle Atlantic championships, an- nexed the junior title of the District of Columbia yesterday at Columbia, with a 86-hole score of 152, to lead XKarl F, Kellerman, jr., by 6 strokes. Kellerman tied with MacKenzie at 76 in the first round of the 36-hole medal play champlonship, but faded over the afternoon stretch before the flaw- less golf of the District titleholder, taking 82 for the second round, where MacKenzie, continuing his steady golf, had another 76. J. Floyd Brawn- er, who won the tifle“llnllt year né Chevy Chase, had a mediocre roun: of 86 {n the morning and picked up in the afterneon, withdrawing from $he tourney, Kellerman, in second place, nosed out Harry G. Pitt, who finished third with 79 and 80 for a 159 total. The victory of Roland MacKenzie in the jnior champlonship yesterday gave him his fifth tournament victory in as many starts around Washing- ton this year. He has not been de- feated in a local event in 1925, al- though he fell at Baltimore before George J. Voight. Playing with Kellerman all day, MacKenzie picked up five shots on the first nine in the afternoon on his op- ponent, getting out in 36, and 41 for his rival, Kellerman's debacle came on the fifteenth hole in the afternoon, where he was bunkered and took 7, Scores of the two leaders follow: Moming round— G Kell'man—Oout Par—In. MacKenzie—In Kellerman—In Afternoon_rou 44 4B 54 it i1 ne d— —76—15: MacRemtoing [ v Kellerman—In & Maj. “Sandy” McAndrew led a field of Army officers stationed in the dis- trict of Washington in the 36-hole qualifying round to determine eligibles for the Army champlonship yesterday at the Congressional Country Club. Maj. McAndrew had a card of 164, made up of a pair of 82s. Col. Allen Greer, Army War College, and Capt. K. J. Flelder tied for second place with cards of 167. The leader, how- ever, will be unable to_ attend the championship. at Fort Leavenworth and Col. Greer and Capt. Fielder will be the representatives in the title tilt. Nearly two score additional entries received yesterday for the Bannock- burn Club’s Full event, which opened today, brought the total entry list up to nearly 150. —_— John J. McDermott, American open champlon in 1911 and 1912, will play at Columbia next Sunday with Fred McLeod and Bob Barnett, pros at Columbia and Chevy Chage, was | Spencer, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FULL VARSITY SQUAD SALUTES NAVY COACH ANNAPOLIS, September 9.—Every member of the varsity squad was present when foot 1 practice at the Naval Academy began officially, un- der Jack Owsl the new head coach. The dummy was called into use, and the candidates were drilled in tackling and other elements. There also were some formations and signal drills. The prospective kickers were given a lot of work. Owsley is de- termined to develop strength along this line. \ One combination in the backfleld was Shapley, Flippin, Hamilton and Banks. All of these were used with regularity last vea Taylor and Willlamson, Plebe ends of last year, also were placed in the ity line p for a time. While it is generally thought that Bernett and Hardwick, both of whom were used on the flanks in a number of games last season, have the first call, the coaches will work other players there, so as to make the competition keen. Another change was the t “dwards, the champion heav wrestler, at right captain of the crew This is a cross move, had played at tackle guard. Both are powerful, fellows, weighing close to 200 pounds. WOMAN GETS LICENSE AS A BOXING MANAGER | PHILADELPHIA, September 9 (). —Mrs. Bérnice E. Baugartner is Pennsylvar first woman boxing manager, She has been granted a license by the State Athletic Commission and | has entered a contract to manage Lou skolove, a local light-heavyweight, for 18 months. Mrs. Baumgartner is the wife of Stanwood Baumgartner, a southpaw pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics. SANDLOT GRID CLUBS WILL OUTLINE PLANS Foot ball machinery of three more local sandlot clubs will,begin to turn today and tomorrow when the Stan- Wintons North s hold first meetings to organize and the 11 campaign. rtons will discuss the grid- iron sport tonight at § o'clock home of Tubby Farrell, 628 Second street northeast. Tomorrow the meet for the first the North- ern boys atherin, the home n( S. S. Hessl 3004 Park place, at 7:30 nd the Wintons ing together at welfth and E streets southeast at o'clock. other time, teams will |8 'HELEN JACOBS WINS INTWO NET EVENTS By the Assoc PHILADELPHIA, September 9.— | Sevi seeded playvers in the women's Middle tates’ inis championship found the ¥ to the fourth round at_the Philadelphia Cricket Club. They included Elizabeth [ ‘alifornia, who defeated Mrs. M | Huff, Philadelphia, 6-—1, 6—1, and | Mrs. Molla Mallory, former national champion, who won from Getrude Perkins of Boston, 6—0, 6—0, and Marion Willard of Merifon, 6—2, 6—1 Helen Jacobs, California, who de- defeated Virginia C pent Phila- delphi in love sets; Edith gour- ney, Boston. who conquered Eleanora | Sears, Boston, 6—0, 6—1, and Mrs. | Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Wilming- ton, Del, who defe Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, —0, 6—2. In the girls’ national tourna- ment, Helen Jacobs, the defending titleholder, easily advanced at the| expense of Dorothy Andrews, New York, 6—0, 6—0. Miss Jacobs, competing in the two tournaments, has lost but one game. YOUTHFUL NETMEN CONTINUE CUP PLAY Local boy netmen play their second and third rounds in the tournament for the Harding Memorial trophy to- day at Chevy Chase Club. The semi-finals will be held on Fri- day and the final on Saturday. . Results of the first round engage ments: First _round, foated . G feated Norm Rosafy defeated H. Ki llellry B % defeated \ 8—3 Schofield defeated T. W. Halstead defeated T, Glagsey, Char ed Press. uprer, half—K. Mallory de- 4 Fred Dosle de- 81, 6—0: Ponnadonne. Teatad W. G defeated’ Daniel Devercux defeates B. Duke defeate chell de- H N 6—0: 7—35. Smith, 6—4. 62 E. R. Troth, 6—1. I 6 \Dogley. M} S ttawood dedeated Jotn Rau, R Albert Warner defeated P. Porcalla, Asautth ds- 6—4: Flrat round, lower halt—E. feated Georre Chaffes. 0 [ o GTeatcd B G- Gra E. Yeomans defeated F. N. Shore. 6—2. 82 A. Sugar defeated A. Moore by de- faulti Hirold Deveau defeated AP Koster. frlp: Bl Diones, Smith defeated B Farwell, 60, 60, J, Bowlin hefented Pigh by defauli: Hrmest Smith defeat- 2 Joo Nog Bct Riorday de- $oater $1O8" drk: 53 6-8: B Long detoated’ T 6. Midget, Ha.—x ¢t & yer defeated B. Poe. "Troth defeated J. Powell. e-—o. Eiftote oeaten e Baker, To8" 6 {( MeDiarmid defeated B Pelair. 61, 61! T.'M. Murphy defeated W. T. 68, 6—i. "Arnold, FATHER GLENDON TO AID SON AS ROWING MENTOR NEW YORK, September 9 (A — Richard Glendon, sr., former head coach of the United States Naval Academy crews, has been appointed assistant to his son, Richard Glendon, Edwin at the| Jr., who starts his duties as head coach of the Columbia University crews at the opening of the college year. SPEEDBOAT RACE IS OFF. DETROIT, Mich., September 9 (). —The internationai speed boat race for the Harmsworth trophy, set for September 4 to 7 and then postponed to September 26, will not be held until next year. A cablegram received by the race committee from T. A. Clarke of France, challenger for the trophy, which now is held by Gar Wood, said that his boat, Excelsior France, has burned. RADIATORS, FENDERS DIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW_RADIATO] ro AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 310 19TH ST. N.W. 1428 P. REAR TROUSERS| To Match Your Odd Coats C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. George Washington Has Bright Grid Outlook : U. S. Picked SPORTS. 29 to Keep Tennis Cup BRITISH PLAN TO CHARGE AT TITLE GOLF MATCHES By the Associated Press. 3 their traditions. custom of charging admission ONDON, September 9.—The British are about to adopt the American to watch golf championships. They do not like to have to do it, for it means the passing of another of Every one interested in the game realizes that something must be done to restrict the size of the swarming crowds on the championship courses, crowds which in recent years have increased from a few hundred to upward of 30,000, of whom a great many in their eagerness to see every- thing possible forget all about etiquette. Before the war, when golf was to a great extent limited to the more leis urely and comfortably fixed classes the championships drew only a few hundred or at most a few thousand spectators. The galleries were easy to handle, especially in BEngland, where the classes and the masses are earily disciplined and keeping order is a national trait. But since the war, with American delegations coming over annually to try for both the open and amateur titles, the championships have the flavor of an finternational fight and people who hardly know the difference between a mashie and a bunker have joined the swelling, scurrying crowds that race along fairways and rough to watch the stars of the game at thelr labors. Annually the situation has grown worse. When Hagen made his gallant but losing round on the last afternoon of the Troon champlonship, two years 0, perhaps 12,000 tramped and raced after and In front of him. The next year at Hoylake the gallery that gazed upon the last nine holes of his success ful fight to regain the cup was esti- mated at 18,000, This year, at Prestwick—which both boasts and bemoans the fact that it draws the world's largest golf crowds—there must have been be- tween 20,000 and 30,000 scurrying and scampering about when MacDonald Smith, trying to do a 78 to win the champlonship, collapsed completely. That night he blamed the crowd for his failure, saying they wouldn't give him room to make a shot. Under the emotion of his disappoint- ment, Smith did a little plain talking that caused little pleasure, but later on, when both he and those who read his remarks got away from the heat of the battle, the fact began to soak in that something ought to be done to regulate the size of golf galleries on this side of the ocean, as was long ago done in America. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER T will be served on the ground. In the afternoon various games and matches will make up the program. Park View and Georgetown schlag ball teams will meet at 2:30. This game will be followed by one between Rosedale and Iowa Avenue tossers. Three dodge ball contests are sched- uled, the first between New York Ave- nue and_Bloomingdale; the second, William S. Phillips vs. Virginia Ave- nue: and the third, Hoover vs. Plaza Five grounds have entered repre- sentatives in the quoits tourney, another feature of the afternoon pro- gram. They are Columbia Heights, Garfleld, Happy Hollow, Twin Oaks and Virginia Avenue. Three doubles and one singles ten- nis matches will be played. Twin Oaks opposes Garfield on court No. 1; Iowa Avenue meets Montrose 'k on court No. 2; Hoover plays New York Avenue on court No. § in the doubles, and Iowa Avenue will en- gage Montrose Park in the singles on court No. 4 Happy Hollow lassies will play Vir- ginia Avenue in a game of newcome. Maude Parker, director of girls’ playground activities, has announced that suitable prizes for high point winners in each class will be offered in the track and fleld events, as well as blue, red and white ribbons for place in each event run off. The following officlals charge of the meet: For track: Judges of finish—Marie fcAuliffe, first place; bbie Green, second place; Thelma Smith, third place. Timers—Ruth Colman, Gwynn Hellen. - Running high jump—Martha Dunham. Running broad jump— roline Alexander. Throw for dis- nce—Evelyn Howard. Messenger— Allyne Barbee, Lunch committee— llizabeth Mahon, chairman; Clyde Borders, Pauline Woodruff, Susie K. Hand. . For games and matches: Schlag ball referees—First game, Frances Major; second game, Ruth Colman. Dodge _ball referees—First _game, Daisy Robsion; second game, Martha Dunham; third game, Abbie Green. Newcome referes — Thelma _Smith. Quoits _referees— Evelyn Howard, arie McAuliffe. Tennis matches Foulois; court No. 1, Mrs. Ella B. Foulois; court No. 2, Kahterine court No. 3, Helen Abrams; will have Fisher; court No. 4, Gwynn Hellen. In the second track meet held on the Georgetown playground Marie McKernan, Sadie Kiatti and Dorothy Fling were returned high point win- ners in the 85-pound, 100-pound and 115-pound classes, respectively. Miss Kiatti and Miss Fling totaled 25 points aplece. Miss McKernan collected 18. These giris will compete in the city meet tomorrow on the Plaza play- ground. Summaries. 85-POUND CLASS: 50-yard dash—Mary McFadden, Marie McKernan, Jennis Torrey- ““Throw for distance—wWon by, M, MeKer. nan:"second, 3. Torroyson.; ibird, ¥anny Cotén. Kiioing ieh fomp—won by M. Mcer gani tecond. 3. Torreyson: third. Grace Aritey Ruoning brosd fump—Won by M. Mo EISEMAN’S, 7th & F|. HE annual interplayground track and field meet for girls will be held on the Plaza playground tomorrow. Track events will be run off in the morning, beginning at 10:30, after which a picnic luncheon Kernan: second. M. McFadden: ohen Potato ree—Won by F. Cohen; Margaret Beach 100-POUND CLA: by Sadle Kiatti third. Margaret Reinh; Throw secon, third, F. second, 60-yard dash—Won , Delores McKenne for_ distance—Won b Kiatti: ReinhoMt: thind, Eveiyn Bal: iin finmun: bigh jump—Sadie Kiatti; sscond, E. Ballinger: third, D_ ) Running broad jump—W. second. E. Ballinger: third. Threelegged race—Won M. Reinholdt: second, D. Ballinger. 115.POUND © othy Fling, Rena Throw ~for by D. Fling: second. : third, M. Hartley Running high Jump—Won by D Fling second. R. Bryan: third, M. Hactley Running broad jump—Won by Dorothy Jling: " second Margarel Hartley: third. R Obstacle_race—Won by Dorothy Fling second M. Hartley: third. R. Bryan n by 8. Kiata: Reinhioldt. v S. Kiatti and “Kenner and E. The high-point winner of the Love- joy track meet were as follows: Class A—Mildred Fordester, Juanita Ford, Ludy Tyler. Class B—Dorothy Lucas, Jessie Poole, Blanche Fores- ter. Class O—Anna Poole, Emma Campbell, Thelma Johnson. The match officials were L. Washing- ton, starter; A. Smith, referee; Swales, clerk of the course; L. Mison, custodian of prizes, and R. Miller, Judge. A special feature of the program was a group of folk dances by the girls on the ground, who wore cos- tumes they had made themselves dur- ing the Summer season on the play- ground. lary O'Brien, president of the hington Ladies’ Duckpin League, has called @ meeting of the organiza- tion at the Recreation alleys, 918 G street northwest, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Officers wii be elected and plans discussed for t.e Fall campaign. Several members of the 1924-25 teams have left the city, thus necessitating the consolidation of these teams. This will leave room for at least two new teams in the league this year, and the president urges any bowlers interested to attend“Friday's meeting, especially any group which might like to join the league as a team. Metropolitan Athletic Club members will swim at the Y. W. C. A. pool to- night at 8:20. Camille O'Hara, the swimming instructor for the club, will be on hand and will give individual instruction to any member who may desire it. Two of the Girls’ Scout troops ha ~ started their Fall activities. Troup 44 and Troop 36 have both begun their Fall meetings and are planning thelr work for the coming season. VET GOLFER SHOOTS 77. RYE, N. Y. September 9 (#).—A sturdy Boston man of 62 years—Claude M. Hart of Braeburn—got off to a good start In defending his title as champion of the United States Senior Golf Association by scoring a 77 in the first round of play yesterday. Hart ‘went out In 40 and back in 37. Many Other No Disadvantsges 12 INVADING STARS SEEK U. S. NET TITLE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 9.—Fifty- two American players and twelve foreign stars, representing five na- tions, ‘will compete in the men’s na- tional tennis championships on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills next week Eight Americans and six foreigners were seeded in the draw. Seven of the first ten ranking stars are entered, but such stars as Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles, Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco and John Hennesey of Indianapolis are missing. The American seeded players in the order of their ranking include the defending champion, William T Tilden, 2nd, of Philadelphia; Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco, Vin- cent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y Howard O. Kinsey of San Francisco, R. Norris Willlams, 2nd, of Phila- delphia; B. I. C. Norton of St. Louls, Dr. George King of New York and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. The foreigners who were seeded in the draw include Jean Borotra of France, Rene La Coste of France, Manupel Alonso of Spain, James O. Anderson of Australia, T. Harada of Japan and J. Brugnon of France. The complete draw follows PER_BRACKFT, FIRST QUARTER— William M. Johne n Francisco, Calf., FRENCH PLAYERS, THOUGH, HOLD A DIFFERENT VIEW Borotra and Youthful La Coste Imbued With Win- ning Spirit Following Triumph Over Aussies. Play to Start Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 9.—The Davis Cup challenge round— world series of tennis—starts its three-day test of skill, speed and endurance tomorrow at the Germantown Cricket Club with two lithe, ambitious young men of France seeking to break the five-year hofd America has had on the premier team laurels of the game. If the opinions of a majority of expert observers have any weight, the quest of Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste is doomed to fmlure But the same weighty opinion, more or less, conceded these same players little chance to get past Australia in the interzone finals. Their startling record of three victories in four matches against the Australians at Forest Hills over |he last week end put new hghz on the ability of these Frenchmen. FINAL MATcH TO DAY fr(fi:r:‘sl;li;: :eel’:s‘gln);z::abl‘:-e—?;:: (: IN WOMAN’S SINGLES it might seem so to any but Borotra Seattle: R, V. Talmage, Broo Vi Georg | and La Coste, who have suddenly be- come imbued with the idea that they M. Lott, Chic: ohn Van Ryn. Ei ast Luise Kelley will defend her crown Qrange. ugnon. France fn the Women's District Tennis can overcome any obstacles. With such spirit and ability as Borotra dis- played in conquering Anderson and eonge h it 'Fnfiyn’."““;’,’ League tournament this afternoon, Lorneted . Ne."Max Decugls. France: | when she meets Frances Krucoff, Dis. trict title holder, on the courts of the Patterson, the Australlan aces, France is conceded at least a fight- Edward Pteifler. Loutgville, Ky.. v M Hadi. Indig: Arthur W. Shaw. “Providence | Sojv hia * Country = Club at 3:30 o'clock. ing chance against Tilden, Johnston, Richards and Williams. Borotra Is Picturesque. o Manuel Alonso, Spair UPPER_BRACKET. SECOND QUARTER— Howard 0, Franglaco, Ve, M. |” Miss Kelley triumphed over Fran- ? Walker in the semi-finals yester- day, scoring a straight set victory Tennis fandom has turned the spotlight on these two Frenchmen—— Fukuda. Jaj H. Binzén York, vs, ‘Allan’ Behr, New York. after a tight battle in the first brace of games, 6—4, La Coste, quiet, unassuming styliss, Yok, va. Jorome Lang champion of the Wimbledon and Eu- L. Kynasion. Rockiile rope at 20, and Borotra, the “bound- 5 Yanac L Dowpa New ¥ ing basque,” seven years older than Norns ams. “Philadeiphia, . ve. 2 Sintivan lpliia: "Nathaniel W Miss Krucoff tier ‘place 4 [MIs Compatriot) and. cne/af the el Boston. ve. Dean Mathey, Cranford the title round by virtue of her over- ' - g W. W' Ingraham. Oakland, R. e - ol - has been a meteoric rise to fame. Herndon. S Sraran. e whelming victory over Corinne Fra-|3us, beer o meteorlo vlae b0 ined 8, Jean zier, 6—0, 6—1. oo e W S a "ollowing the singles match, Luise |the challenge round for the first Kelley and Corinne Frazier will play Jennie and Sarah Doolittle on the same court, for position in the semi- finals of the doubles. Low ime since entering Davis cup com= Three doubles matches were played William | petition in 1904. + La Coste came to the United States yesterday, Jennie and Sarah Doolittle scoring over Cecyle T: this yvear with France's main hopes pinned upon him. But in the strange turn of tennis events he failed to -lcome up to expectations and it fs Cate, 7—5, 7—b5; Clara Cook Thorpe winning over Flo ard and Kathryn Berrall in three Borotra who looms as the main sets, 3—6, 6—4, 6—3, while Mary Hall threat of the challengers. ¢ Despite the difference in their ages, and’ Jessle Edmonston defeated Mar- garet Graham and Mrs. George Vest, the development of these two stars 6—1, 13—11. has been closely paralleled. Both be- gan tournament play in 1919, when La Coste was only 14 and Borotra Miss Hall and Miss Edmonston ad- vanced to the semi-finals by virtue of this_victory. de their initial appear- Davis cup competition in Other pairings for today: DOUBLES. 3, helping France with the Euro- pean zone competition, although Borotra did not come to this coun- N B Fraste | tTY_for the interzone finals, which rd round, upper halt—Corinne Fraster | xo 1of e I Coine Kenay va. de o st . e B SR ";‘:’ :"' ":’m:’d Last year they carried France oncé Third round, "lower halt—Mary Didden [ moresto the top in European play. #nd Vireinia Talbert v Edith Fetrie and|on)y o again meet defeat at the Second round. lower halfFrances Walker | hands of Australia’s stars. and Mrs. Stanbai s. Florence Poston and Flizabeth 31 n SINGLES. Gain Wimbledon Honors. CONSGLATION 5:45 pm.: S. Redd ve. Mar Graham, 7i ¢ 5 defeated La Coste for the singles crown there last year, but La Coste turned the tables on his countrymam this season Until these stars ascended, France was not a conspieuous Davis cup factor.! The tri-color has been car- ried into 13 of the 19 champlonship tournaments staged since 1900, with a record of 15 victories in 27 series of matches. La Coste and Borotra have figured in 12 of these triumphs in the last three years, in each eof which France has emerged at the top of the European zone fleld. » g, T Buffalo, FIRST QUARTER— Tilden 2d.’ Philadelphia, vs. Carl Philadelphia: L . 'Wiliiams, i Vo P. B Witliam ¢ hm Bagge, New S. Onda. L. 8Lough 3 Tohnson. Enifad A7A. Seeligson, Houston, Tex New York, vs §. Howard Voshell. Kew Gardens, N.' Y. Kenneth D. Fisher, Brooklyn, ve. Hu M. Kellener, New York; Ariold W. Jones. I James O. Anderson; SECOND QUARTER-— Yonkers, N. Y. v 3 Phyladel- ce. VA nwgtiv-l;xl. B rooklyn: Irvin ¥ W 3 "Mangan; % Harads, Sonen: . St 'Louls, ve. M. B. Hutchin- o Minu' Wray D. Brown, St Fied C. Anderson. New . York Spain. va. Francis T. Hunter, Y% Wallaee W. Seott, ve. Rena La Coste, France. ‘Alongo. Rochsile, Seattle, Wash., GEORGIA FOUR DEFEATED BY WAR BLUE QUARTET A round robin vesterday at Potomac Park field between polo teams of the War Department Association, 6th alry of Fort Oglethorpe and 16th Field Artillery of Fort Myer resulted in two tie games and a_victory for the War Department stickmen. The War Blue team, composed of Capt. Kilburn, Col. Morris, Maj Johnson and Capt. Whipprecht, took the Georgia four to camp by the score of 5 to 2, while the Cavalry and Artillery quartets played to a deadlock, 3 to 3, and the Artillerymen battled the locals to a scoreless tie. 945 am. Yesterday‘s results. SINGLES. Semi-finaly —Louise Kelley defeated Frances Valker, 6—4, G2 Frances Krucoff defeat- |ea"Cotinne Frasier. 6—0. 61 DOUBLES Second round. upper hal{—Jennie Doo- little and ‘Sarah Doolittle_defeated Cecyle Taylor and Leah Cate. Second round, lower half—Clar: Mre Thorpe defeated Floren, Kathryn Berrell, 3—8, 6—3 Third_round. upper half-_Marq Hall and Jenuie Bdmunsion, defeated Margaret Graham and Mrs. George Vel CONSOLATION SINGLES. lefeated Dorothy Bealer, 64, 8—0; Mrs. George Vest defeated Edith | Petrie. 6—4. 6—4. W. M. SQUAD GROWING. WESTMINSTER, Md.,, September 9.—Ray McRoble, Western Maryland 180-pound all-Maryland guard of last | year, has arrived. Charles Utz, an-| other guard from Blue Ridge College, weighing 210 pounds, also has report- ed. He has had very little experience. The sale of base ball equipment has fallen off 35 per cent within the last }|few vears, and the sale of golf balls; tennis rackets and other recreational material has boomed tremendously. J. M. 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