Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929.° SPORTS. Hennessey and Van Ryn Draw Richards’ Praise for American Zone Net Clean-Up SUGGESTS MORE ACTION i COAST AVALANCHE omax macketees pey) BATTIE DE o'clock ‘\\'xth Mrs. J. H. Ford at the Would Improve by Playing Against Yankee Victors in Intercollegiates | net championships, which open tomor- /el! Prances Krucoff, who holds the title | s-Censidine and Krucoff- Haas Doubles. Match Should Sparkle. three sports and a strong_con- | General of the Philippine Islands, wi is’ 15-Y ear-Old Daughter Bl ] Dwight Davis’ 15-Y ear- aughter Blossoms | s . ’ As Star All-Round Athlete at Girls’ School BY CORT : \ e | Ontario” Apartments for the District tender in a fourth, Helea Davis 15-year-old daughter of Dwight - i H F. Davis, int te 1ly ki 3 row on the Henry Park courts at 2:30 Stars, Tennis Pro Think. sportsman and hewly named. ém-??xi‘#‘ Line Up for National stands out as onc of the most promis- | and won permanent possession of the | ing junior sportswomen of the Capital. | challenge trophy last season, will not| Although only in the second form | be entered, as she is going to Boston tomorrow night for the Sears Cup| BY VINCENT RICHARDS, Professional Tennis Champlon of the World. ¥ HE Davis C“f with the United States establ pected. only one individual match, Fecord of 14 matches won and 1 lost. | Canada was beaten in the Montreal, 5 to 0; Japan was elimi ington in the semi-finals, 4 to 1, and last week at Detroit the team made another clean sweep, over Cuba. Tonight at midnight, the team will sail on the Berengaria on a much harder assignment. After unlimbering their strokes in the English championship tournament at Wimbledon, the play- ers will go “F against the winner zone, which play in the American zone has come to a close | In the three ties they contested, the Americans lost | expect to be either. Italy or England, lished the winner, as everyone ex- | finishing the entire series with a first round at | inated at Wash- of the European and if successful will then come face to face with France, the holder of the cup since 1927. Considering that the top two of the country, Tilden and Hunter, ranking players were out of the competition this year and that the next ranking, George Lott, was not on hand unti play at Detrcit last wéek, I think Slayers who represented the Unit ne job. In their matches with Canada and| Japan they faced stronger opposition than they had looked for, and the con- ditions were all in favor of their oppo- in Montreal. lated on the way they rose to the occa- sion in these two ties, and Van Ryn, although he lost to Yoshiro Ohta of | Japan, the only match that the United States dropped out of the 15 showed that he is going to be one of our best bets in thesz international classics in the future, Cubans Disappoint. The tie last week with Cuba turned out to be a flop. I had been led to believe that Gustavo Volimer would make trouble for the Americans, but it turned out that his victories over Bor- bolla and Tapia of Mexico at Havana didn't mean anything. The Cuban champion must have played fairly good tennis to have beaten Mexico's two aces, | but he could not put up the same kind | of a game at Detroit and was out- | classed. | Capt. Ricardo Morales did not show to any better advantage in their singles, | while in the doubles he and Herman | Upmann, who plaved in junior tourna- | ments in the United States last year, | were a set-up for Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison. The victory of ths match sewed up the series after the straight-set triumphs of Hennessey and Van Ryn in the first two singles. | On the finai day, when there was noth- ing at stake any longer, George Lott | and Allison were substituted for Hen- | nessey and Van Ryn in the singles, and won in straight sets also. T believe that we could have picked | a team from our second 10 that could | have easily beaten the Cubans on the form they showed at Detroit. Whether | . Americans in this | the same would have been true if the | tie had been played in Havana, I won't| As a general thing. al venture to say | year | had their reward when they won the 1 the last day of that the young ed States did & yjpeent Richards. player shows to better advantage on his home courts before a gallery that is spmpathetic and with all the conditions familiar to him. | Heat Bothers Cubans. The heat is also said to have bothered the Cubans. That might seem funny to any one who knows how the sun| burns down in Havana, but down there | they have cool winds, and in Detroit there wasn't any relief at all from the heat. However, the Cubans weren't trying | to make excuses for thelr poor show- ing. They knew that they were out of their class, and took their defeat like sportsmen. It is to be hoped that they won't be discouraged from challenging again next year. As a matter of fact, they have reason | to feel satisfied with what they did this year. No one gave them any chance to | beat Mexico, and yet they won the tie | by the big margin of 4 to 1. If Vollmer and Morales could come | to the United States and play through the whole Summer against our best men, it would help their game sur-| prisingly. That is the only way in| which they can expect to improve—by taking on players who are better than themselves. That was the way the French got to | the to They came to this country er year and went up against the cream of the talent. They took some bad beatings, too, in their first years here, but they expected them and didn't let the defeats bother them. Instead, they profited by their expe- riences, improved their strokes, learned how to play the Americans, and finally cup for France for the first time. | The Cubans and all other countries | that are challenging for the cup should | take this exemple of the French to | heart. (Copyright. 1929. by North American Newspaper Alliance.) Fading Interest Limits Entries For Middle Atlantic Golf HE season's largest sectional golf event has drawn the smallest | number of entries of any big affair held about Washington | and Baltimore this year. Notwithstanding unremitting work by | officials of the Middle Atlantic Golf | Association, the entry list for the an- | nual championship made public today contains only 51 names. | Nineteen of the entrants are from | Washington clubs and include most of | H the leading players about the Capital. A. P. Strobel of the Baltimore Coun- | try Club, where the tourney will start | Thursday, who is president of the as- | sociation, today announced that post entries will be received up to noon to- | morrow and the starting list will belc held open until that time. Whether it is one factor or a com- bination of factors that keeps the entries down in the mid-Atiantic affairs | can only be guessed, but it is a fact | that the list has been dwindling for | several years. Last year at Congressional the tour- | nament had fewer than 100 entries. Strobel hopes that a number of golf- ers will take advantage of the exten- sion of time for enterting and send in their entries to play. Prizes have been purchased for six flights, which would total 96 players, but if the entry list 15 small, only four flights will be played. A single qualifying round of 18 holes will be played Thursday and most of the Washington entrants will start in the afternoon. Local rules of the B timore Country Club, which make a uniform penalty of stroke and distance | for lost ball, ball out of bounds and | unplayed ball, will prevail. Match play rounds will follow on Friday-and Sat- urday. The abbreviated entry liét, with pairings and starting times, follows: 10 W. C. Murphy. Balto. C. C., and I M Balto. C. C. 10:05—W. D. Wi H._ P. Galligher, Balt 10:10—Royal W. Gill. Richard R. Jackson. Baito. C. 10:15—R. H. Swindell. Baito, R Strobel. yr.. Balto. C. C. 10:20—H. Bradley Davidson, Elkridge, and A, Parr. 3rd, Elkridge 0:25—T) i John 8. Grimes, Rolling Road. 1 pm—H. A’ Wisotzky. jr.. Rolling Road, and George P. James, Columbia C. C. 1:05—M. P. . Congressional C. C.. and Harry G. Pitt, Manor. _R. P. Davidson. 'Chevy Chase, and dge. . Balto. C. C., and . Kelsey, Balto. C. C.. and Manor. Speer, Balto. C. C., and B. Balto. C. C. | fhert B MacKenzie, Columbia. and 25—Dr. George F. 1:30—Talbot Warren Corkran, 1:35—A] nd . 7:85_D. 8t. P. DuBose, Balto. C. R.,T. Strobel. Balto. C. C. 2:05—H. A. Stump. Balto. C. C., and James Ralto. C. C. . 'W. J. Cooper, Balto. C.'C., and J. G, C. Corcoran. Wash. G. C. . 2:15—M. D. Williamson. Balto. C. C., and D. Nichclson, Wash. G. and C._C. _Hen-y C. Marcy, Rodgers Forge, and jewell. Wa: and C. C . B. Baxter, Manor, and C. J. Doris, Manor. 2:30°W. 1. Green, Manor. and partner 2:35 W, W. Darsie. Balto. C. C., A | 5 nd John C. Shorey, Banuockburn G. C. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE EMBERS of the Seniors’ Golf Association of Chevy Chase have finished the first round of competition for the Morven Thompson Memorial _trophy, | with the following results: C. G. Treat defeated Chester Wells, 3 and 2 in 36 holes; P. S. Ridsdale defeated B. Minor, 1 up; A. V. Cushman_defeated | J. C, Letts by default; G. B. Christian, ir., defeated W. G. Peter, 4 and 2; C. B. McVay defeated W. F. Ham by default; H. R. Stanford defeated W. L. Hillyer, 1 up; W. H. Standley defeated C. V. Wheeler: M. M. Tavior defeated C. L. Frailey by default; H. M. Southgate de- feated H. L. Rust, 3 and 1 in 36 holes; | H. P. McCain defeated L. O. Cameron, | 2 up: G. B. Miller defeated H. B. Da- vidson; D. C. Shanks defeated C. H Bridges by default; E. H. Loftus de-| feated W. C. Ravenel, 8 and 7. | W. D. Hoover defeated F. M. Savage | by default; H. D. Crampton defeated Dr. J. H. Bryan, 5 and 4: Ben Miller defeated C. L. Marlatt by default; H. A Gillis defeated G. Y. Worthington, 2 up: | R. H. Jackson defeated F. R. Keefer! by default; W. J. Nicholson defeated | M. M. Patrick, 3 and 2. C. B. Drake deefated Carl Keferstein, by default: C. P. Hill defeated C. L. Ruggles, 2 and 1; Dwight Clark defeated W. M. Wright, by default; W. G. Brantley defeated H. Taylor, by default; Whitman Cross de- feated Joseph Wheeler, 3 and 2. The semi-final round for the Perkins Plate lies between C. V. Wheeler (11), who will play D. C. S8hanks (11), and| W. H. Standiey (4), who is oppoesed to | G. B. Christian, jr. (10). 1 C. Ashmead Fuller and John Britton | were tied for first place as the second round in the Chevy Chase Club cham- plonship got under way today. Both scored 80 yesterday in the first round of the 72-hole medai’play title event, which will end Thursday. Suangely | enough, both were out in 42 and back in 38. Richard P. Davidson had 82, ‘Worthington Prailey had 85 and A. Mc- Cook Dunlop had 88. try Club May tournament. He defeated G. H. Parker in the final round. T. M. Belshe, star player of the Argyle Country Club and a member of the War Department team, was well in | the lead as entrants in the champion- ship tourney of the Interdepartmental | League played their final rounds at the | Manor Club today. | Belshe shot scores of 80 and 81 to take a long lead in yesterday's play for the individual champlonship. His near- est. competitor was J. E. Voll of the De- | partment of Agriculture, who regis- tered 83 and 82 for a total of 165. | Voll led in the net score competition | with the astonishing net score of 129 He played with a handicap of 18 sfrokes E. P. Hair of the State Department had scores of 82 and 85. | Fast fairways and the narrowness of | the fairways on the new nine of the. Manor Club all combined to boost the | cores well up, and several scores above the 120 mark were turned in. The chief | prize Is the Mellon trophy, for the team | champlonship. which canhot be deter- | mined until the remainder of the fleld | has competed today. Walter G. Peter has presented & cup to the Seniors’ Golf Association of the! Chevy Chase Club, play for which will start next week, with the following pair- Dr. Whitman Cross vs. Chester | W. C. Mendenhall vs. Benjamin Miller, Joseph Wheeler vs. B. S. Minor, D. S Barru vs. William H. Tayloe, C. L. Mar- lett vs, E. M. Talcott, W. G. Brantiey vs. John C. Letts, M. M. Patrick vs. W. H. | Standley, H. B. Davidson vs. Dr. J. H. Bryan, A. V. Cushman vs. G. B. Chris- tian, jr.. W. J. Nicholson vs. M. M ‘Taylor, Brown Miller, W. M. Wright vs. Walter G. Peter, F. R. Keefer vs. H. M. South- gate, F. M. Savage vs. W. C. Ravenal, Dwight Clark vs. W. F. Ham, R. H. Jackson vs. H. L. Rust, Fulton Lewis vs, H. 1. Cone, C. P. Hill vs. C. B. McVay, | jr.; H A. Gillis vs. H. P. McCain, E. Cornwell is the guinner of H. Kiny w.mwmcol Coun- ton va. L. O. Cameron, D. C. Shanks vs, Admiral Stanford . H Loftus vs E. O. Wagenhorst, W. L. Hillyer vs. C. B. Drake, G. Y. Worthing- ~Those~yh Tlhe sport-or sports in which they en- Devitt Stars Receive Sheepskins; Lynn Woodworth Going Abroad OYS who have done much tokeep | to Hugh Mahoney, Joe Lucas, Nathan Devitt School on the map in the last few years‘were ted at commencemeht ex- | “last night. E o received sheepskins and gaged follow: Bakhlam,. foot - ball, basket track and’ tennis; Gleeson, foot ball, track and basket ball; Gallaghef, foot | ball and basket ball: Cummins, foot ball and base ball; Ritter, foot bail and track; Galotta, basket ball and foot ball; Gibbane, foot ball and track; Walker, base ball and foot ball; Culler, foot ball; O'Brien, foot ball; Cole,| track: Hoctor, track: Depro, 'hasket | ball: Chadwick, base ball; Wardell, foot ball; Boles, base ball; Dimmick; base ball; Turner, base ball, and Willis, | Trennis and McCarty, tennis, ball, Letters for base ball and basket ball will be awarded Business High School | boys at an assembly at the school June | 11, according to plans. Eight athletes are to be rewarded for each sport. | Those to receive “B's” for base ball | are Spencer Chase. Milton Singman, | Joe Brown, Freddy Finley. Bill Sargent, | Eddie Leonard, Jacob Chiap and Man- | ager Harry Hopkins. For basket ball the insignia will go Few Golfing Stars Kept Straight Left BY SOL METZGER. Every golf theory harps on the straight left arm. Yet few snaps of stars at the top show their left arms to be straight. Agreement also says that the left must be firm but aletic | Newman, not_rigid. The point at issue which is con- cerned with the straight left arm is the arc of the swing. Bend your ARG WHEM N LEFT 15 STRAIGHT S HE I 6TRAIGHT LEF1 THROUGH GIVES You A LONGER RADIUS — MORE. CLUBH HEAD SPEERD RESULTS left arm at .he elbow in going back and you unconsciously lessen this arc. "Now, it you remember vour | physics, you will recall that a cen- | trifugal force increases in velocity i the farther you move from lts center. | Watch a troop of cavalry do a swing around a pivot horseman and you'll | see the horse of the trooper on the outside of the circle travel at far greater speed than any other geld- ing in the parade. Boys who play “snap the whip” know that the out- side kid usually shoots off into space. The straight left arm means more clubhead speed at contact because it lengthens the radius of the swing from its center, the left shoulder. A bent left arm at the top prevents this. It also makes it difficult for you to time the down swing so this arm may straighten before contact. That's the reason for a straight left in golf. Incidentally, it is most difi- | cult to secure. ! W. D. Hoover, P. S. Ridsdale vs. G.' Kefersteln, C. G. Treat vs. H. Taylor. Members of the seniors are com- peting in a putting tournament running through the current week, for which prises of golf equipment will be pre- sented. The contest for the single club cup resulted in a tie between Rear Admiral H. R. Sf Peter, sach of wi tanf ind Walter G. hom & net 89, ':qfid playoft. Lester Singman, Linwood Jones, Fred Finley, Melvin Payne and Manager Hopkins. Maj. John D. Kilpatrick, U. S. A, president of the Princeton Alumni As- sociation of Washington, will present the Princeton cups to the Eastern High base ball and track teams in recogni- tion of their having won the public high school championships during_the past season at an assembly at the Lin- coln Park School Thursday morning. Letters will be awarded members of the Eastern base ball and track teams Friday morning. Lynn Woodworth, popular director of boys' athletics at Business High School, will sail June 21 for France to resume his regular Summer post as director of the Macjannet camps at Tailloires, Haute-Savoie. He will have about 80 youngsters, mostly boys, under his supervision. They are the sons and daughters of” Americans in the diplomatic service and Americans en- gaged in various other occupations in France, Woodworth will return in time to again take up his dutics at Business High in the Fall. THE SPO By GRANTLAND RICE To An Old-Timer. You may not know again the younger vears, g You may not feel again the ancient thrill As step by step you know the sunset nears And_restless time refuses to stand still. You may not feel the keenness of the chase, You may not leap to meet the win- ning run, You may not stand the swiftness of the pace That's part of morning—and the ris- ing sun. But you at least can slog along the way And hold the stride that's kmown your oldtime tracks, Matching your brain against the swifter play, Till youth, exultant, quivers, slips— and cracks. Summer Observalions. “Paulino will test the punching power of Schmeling’s right hand.” Almost any one could think of pleasanter ways for the human jaw to spend a June evening. All may be quiet along the Potomac, but the Potomac doesn’t spin through the territory occupled by the Western Conference. “Why,” asks a duffer, “do they give more space to rough 'and bunk- ers on a golf course than they give to the fairways?” It fsn't actually that way. It only seems that way because the fairways are generally straight in front of you. A certain duffer sliced his tee shot almost over his own right shoulder. “How did I do that?" he asked Johnny Farrell. “I don't know,” said Johnny, “and I don't want to find out.” One of the best paragraphs ever written about a prize fighter came from Punch in the days when Battling Siki was @ champlon: “Battling Siki entered a restaurant in Paris accom- panied by & lion, and the diners wers H D. Crampton vs. Dr. G.iTucker Smith, H. L. Rice vs. Carl! all much alarmed until they saw that | the lion had Siki on the leash.” After waiting 14 years to win an- other pennant, Connle Mack seems to be getting a trifie restless, there- by disproving the stoical qualities he was sald to profess. If Max Schmeling can stop Paulino he may retire from the ring and get (comparing to the sophomore year in | high school), Miss Davis won her letters | in three sports at Holton Arms School | this year, earning a major emblem in | basket ball and minor letters in riding | and hockey. (No majors are given in | riding.) In addition, she was quarter: finalist_in the school tennis tourna ment, being eliminated last week by Marian Wells, District junior cham- pion and title holder also at Holton Arms. | Miss Davis is one of the two “three- | letter” girls in her class. Margaretta | Rowland, the other youthful athlete | with an ‘equally enviable record, was a | member of the hockey, basket ball and | riding teams also. Both girls are in| the “best cight riders” class at the school and have fizured prominently in local horse shows this Spring. Miss | Davis won two cups in the Preece Rid- | ing School event last month, capturing first place in the saddle class and the hunt team. She also won second place | in the National Capital Horse Show in the best rider class. On the basket ball field last Fall Miss Davis surprised with her speed and accuracy in the forward field, showing an improvement over her game of the previous season, which earned for her a regular position on the varsity squad. She also played forward on the victorious Blue team in the Blue and White championship, played within the school. She served as a reserve wing on the varsity hockey squad, and was one of the strong players on the Blue squad in the interside tournament, which like the basket ball event, was won by the Blues. In addition to her participation in these three sports, Helen Davis demon strated conclusively that she has i herited her father's talent for the r game when she scored impwessively over several opponents in the school tourney and succumbed only when pitted again Marian Wells, a senior and the defending champion, whom she | cxtended, 8—6, 6—3. At Chevy Chase | Club, where Miss Davis practices, she | is looked upon as one of the outstand- ing “comers.” _Already she gives a| stiff battle to her sister, Alice Davis, | former Holton Arms net star, and her | cousin, Alta, who is also an experienced | player, She's a Tall Lass. Helen, the youngest of the three | daughters of the former Secretary of | {War, is also the tallest, and has a| physique which reminds one strongly of another Helen who holds the highest piace in women's international tennis circles. The 15-year-old _youngster stands about 5 feet 6 inches today, and weighs between 120 and 130 pounds. She is blond and distinctly feminine in | type, but sturdily buflt withal and with |an admirable temperament for the game which probably will be her prin- Icipal sport after school days. Her | manner is always calm, with a reserve | | amounting to shyness. In this, too, she reminds one of the other Helen, being & miss of few words | and much action. According to her tennis instructor at the club, it Helen Davis applies herself consistently to | her game she has a rosy future on the | courts ahead of her. | 'When her parents go to the Philio- pines in the near future Helen will re- main here, as she intends to complete {her schooling before leaving the country, | | Mel Shorey, instructor at East Poto- ma2 Park, won the sweepstakes tourna- | | ment for mid-Atlantic professionals yes- terday at Congressional, turning in a | card of 73. Kenneth Allen and Charles P. Betschler, both of Baltimore, tied for second place with cards of 74. Gene Larking of Chevy Chase was third | with 75. RTLIGHT |a job cracking concrete with his bare hands. Nineteen Years Ago. N the Fall of 1910 the two world series entries were the Chicago Cubs and | | the Philadelphia Athletics. There is a | good chance these same two ball clubs will take over the job of collecting the | winners' and the losers’ end in 1929. | The old series was the party that saw the twilight of Miner Brown, Tinker, Evers, Chance and others, as MclInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker came on, riding the morning sky. Now they also have long since been supplanted. In that old series a great young ball club crushed a great old ball club, and it is doubt- ful if the game has known any stronger teams. The Cubs won four pennants in five years, and after they slipped the Athletics won four pennants in five years From 1906 through 1919 these two clubs won eight pennants, which is about all the testimony one requires. They have not yet won the two pen- nant races of 1929. But they have | been practicing quick starts in that | general direction, and the odds are be- | ginning to lean that way as the June | campaign gets warming up. Our athletes are supposed to get bet- ter and better, but few would contend that the Cubs of 1929 are stronger than ! the Cubs of 1906, or that the Athletics of 1929 are stronger than the Athletics of 1910, Today's Gol Dope. | 6r00 many golfers” says a golf critie, “overconcentrate rather than underconcentrate.” ! The trouble is that too many golfers think of too many things, rather than the one or twi S. “The idea,” says Jim Barne | to think of the right thing at the | right time.” The idea also is to do this thinking before the club gets into action, for a mental interrup- tion here is as bad as a physical fault.” Concentration should mean ths elimination of all useless thought. If, | for_example, one is hurrying the back swing, he should make it a point to sec that this back swing speed is re- | duced to a smoother flow of motion, and for the moment attempt to think of nothing eise. TROUSERS| To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMANS, 7th & F By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 4.-—The Pacific Coast, which has dominated the Eastern intercollegiate track and field championships in eight of | the last nine years, will be heavily represented in the national cham- pionships at Stagg Field Friday |and Saturday. Stanford, winner of four straight I. C. A. A. A, A. titles, will have three men, Rothert and Krenz, its great weight men, and Edmonds, pole vaulter and hurdler, entered, while Washington, Northwest Conference champion, will send a selection of its stars. Ed Moeller, | thrower, | University of Oregon discus who tossed the weight 160 feet 7-10 inches, bettering the world’s record, in a recent meet, will seek to trim the Stanford pair. University of Southern California, which made it one-two for the Coast at Philadelphia last Saturday, will have a full team entered, and ranks as Illi- nols’ greatest threat for the team cham- plonship. Of the 11 individual champlons of last vear still eligible for competition have filed entries. They are Virgil Gist, Chicago, 880-yard titleholder; Rufus Kiser, Washington, winner of the mile and co-holder of the record at 4:17:6; Dave Abbott, Illinofs, two-mile; Ed- monds, Stanford, pole vault champion and record holder; Rothert, Stanford, shotput record holder; Michigan, hammer thrower: and Lee Bartlett of Albion, Mich., College, who established a new mark of 216 fect 7 inches_for the javelin. Claude Bracey virtuafly is certain to defend his 100 | and 200 yard dash laurels. 'HELEN SAVES YANKS FROM NET SHUTOUT By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 4—France's great ten- nis players dominated the French hard ourt championships, which ended herc esterday. Of the five titles at stake, France won two outright and shared another with England. Helen Wills captured the women's singles for the second year in succession to give the Tnited States its only title. The woman's doubles went jointly to Spain and Hol- land in the persons of Elia De Alvarez and Kea Bouman. Rene Lacoste, one of the four great French Davis Cup stars, was the out- standing figure among the men as Miss Wills was among the women. After taking the doubles title with Jean Borotra, another French musketeer, Lacoste regained the singles crown Ly defeating Borotra in a hard-fought five- set final yesterday. Henri Cochet, who {won the singles crown last year, had to be satisfied this time with the mixed doubles title, which he and Eileen Ben- nett of England captured for the sec- ond consecutive year. PIGEON OWNER SOUGHT. ‘The owrer of a pigeon which flew into the window at the home of Nathan ‘Weisman, 1336 Eleventh street south- yesterday is sought. The pigeon has a rubber band with No. 233 on its right leg and a metal band, No. 4471, on its left leg. eight | Wilford Ketz, | matches. This_leaves the titi>. wide open for the first time in several years, and com- petition will be keen among the five or x leading feminine stars in the Dis- | trict. who rank under Miss Krucoff, and | all_play about on even terms. Aida Doyle is general tournament | chairman. ~ She has announced that | doubles entries will remain open for | a day or two in order that teams may be made up after the players gather at the courts for the opening round of | singles. BRAN DT LEADS TWO TEAMS AT CENTRAL George Brandt, Central High School | athlete, will captain two Blue and White teams during the next school | year. Yesterday he was selected to | head the 1930 base ball team. He al- |ready had been named foot ball cap- |tain. Bob Varela was chosen captain of the swimming team. Brandt and Varela were not the only Central athletes honored yesterday. A total of 113 were awarded letters. Those to receive the insignia were members of the boys' and girls' basket ball and girls' swimming com- boys' and girls' tennis out- and girls’ rifle teams and base ball, track and golf combinations. Cheer leaders and ath- letic association officers also were re- warded. The full list of awards: Boys' basket ball—Ki t. 'ishes - Newcomer. Downey. Rice and Ralph Lovel. NS 'l;:u:r";%t Jbll‘l»:;IT.t Burroughs, Helen Hazel Kisk. Helen Yeomans. Mary Komoe: my Ver] . M Se Roy Bodine, Robert Varel: Ma; Nell Grifith, (manager). King (ceptain), Crittenden Editn. Brookhait. Ar: rookhart, At gene Rudd, “Janet Young, Mar th Mary Seanlon, MargeZet Abb'rl“ EFTDMAs Bo: tennis—John Neal (captain). David Harlan, Clyde tty M Smith, Lillie James G Boys' rifle—Edward Radue (capt; um (manager), Claude LaVarr ee) John Howard. Harry Wa Fryer, Norman Pressler, Oscar Sei Girls' rifle—Louise Bebb (captal Grifith. Louise Mack, Laura Paul Hahn. Lolita Montes, Elinor Milb; Cannon Base ball—Sanford Ross, Oliver Schriver. George Brandt. Kenneth' Fisher. Francis Stan. Kasper Bealey. Frank Cumberland. Bernard White. Samuel Blase. Daniel Mil witt, Amanuel Schloss, George Mehler, W liam Parks. Milans Spire (manager). Grover Nay Reilly, William _Ditzler. Lawrenc, | Max Feldman. Paul Hinkel. Jame | Russell’ Lampson, Albert Hochbeu | Brandt, Lambert’ Crymes, Robert | Snorey” Allen. | . Golf—J. Munro Hunter. ir: Prancis Hor- | ton. Harold Graves. Lawrence Sherfy, Mi- chael Oliverl. Raphael Sherfy. Cheer leaders—Raloh Williams, Krupsaw. Athletic Association—€lara | Mason Culviewill. | e e 8. Johas, Armstro ‘The Yankees of the present and the | White Sox of 1919 were powerful clubs on the offense. The White Sox then had better pitching perhaps than the | Yanks of today. ry Kunna, | | wilton 8- Dave | REAL battle was expected o1 the Sixteenth street reservoir courts this efternoon in the mixed doubles event for the City of Washington title, when | Marian Wells and Bob Considine were fo meet Frances Krucoff, women's | champion, and Fred Haas. Both teams are strong and colorful play was_ surc to result from their conflict. | In the other encounter scheduled to- day Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rowan of | Chevy Chase Club were to take on Mr. | and Mrs. Judd. This also should pro- duce some fast play. ‘ Phocbe Moorhead and Joe of the serious threats in the lower oracket, demonstrated thefr skill' in | thefr straight set victory yesterday over Mr, and Mrs. Martinez, one of the few real “teams” around Washington, hav- | ing played together for several years. Miss Moorhead and Rutley. are playing | together for the first time this season, | but showed a smooth teamwork which | promises _to advance them to a late round. The scores were 6—1, 6—3. |, Play in the quarter finals will be held tomorrow, all matches starting at 3 o'clock. Tom Mangan, who won the single title Sunday, and Bob Considine yes terday won the men’s doubles cham- plonship, conquering Morris O'Nell and Hal Fowler in a keenly fought encoun- ter. The scores were 6—2, 6—4, 5—7 | 6—4. | starting strongly, Mangan and Con- |sidine took the first and second sets, but in the third their opponents, trail- ing 1 to- 4, rallied gallantly to unally triumph, 7—5. The final set also pro- duced spirited battling, with Mangan |and Considine finally coming thiongh | with the winning punch sfter th-ir rivals had fought them to a tie at 4-all | Today's schedule end yesterday's re- | sults: Mixed doubles, second round, 5 p.m—Jud] and Judd vs. Rowan and Rowan: Krucot and Haas vs. Wells and Considine. | " Men's doubles. final—Mangan and_Cofsi- dine defeated O'Neil and Fowler, 6—3, 6—4. Rutley, onr 57 64 Mixed doubles. second round—Dunham ar defeated McKelzy and Hoskin. 6—0 Rutley and Moorhead defeated Msi- tinez and Martinez, 6—1. . 'YOUNG RACKETERS START TOMORROW Junior and boy racketers will get their _ | innings beginning tomorrow When the | Washington City junior.and boys’ tennis 7 | tournament will get under way on the | Sixteenth street reservoir courts, start- | ing at 2:30 o'clock. Youngsters who haVe not reached heir cighteenth birthday January 1, | 1929, will be eligible to play as juniors | while the boys' class will comprise those | who have not attained their fifteenth : | birthday January 1, 1929. Georze | Victors in the two classes will qualify | for the sectional tournament to be held at Norfolk beginning June 20. Al ex- penses of the trip will be paid by the Middle Atlantic- Tennis Asseciation. Prank.Shore was the District junior champlon - last -year and Jack- Lyman won boys’ ‘honors. - Both will - defend their titles this year. . Entrants must report o Winfree E. Johnson or Robert E. Newby tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the reser- | voir courts. They must have $1- entry | fee and be ready to play. —but Ripe Tobacco does! Do you want a rule which never misses fire when looking for a cigar you can enjoy continually? Just forget all the flossy phrases you've made entirely of ripe tobacco. Look at the box. heard or read, and The foil wrapper. 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