Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 35

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 7 1929. SPORTS. 35 2 ‘Sorority Rivalry at PERSONAL FEUD IS BAR TO HOOK-UP? IN DOUBLES | Misses Wills and Jacobs Greet Each Other Coldly in| Passing, but There May Be a Hot Encounter [ g at Wimbledon. | RY LAWRENCE PERRY. \‘ F Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs, sister Californians, sister students at the University of California, should come into competition at | Wimbledon, vastly more than a fight for the championship would | enter into the issue. | For the fact is that the two girls positively do not get along together on the court and Edith Cross, No. 3 in the national tennis ranking and not nearly so accomplished a player as Miss Jacobs, who ranks No. 2, was chosen as Miss Wills’ partner because of friction between the two Helens. Helen Wills regards Miss Jacobs as too aggressive to be suitable as a partner and Miss Jacobs holds a similar attitude toward the champion. And back of all this lies an interesting story of rivalry. Miss | Jacobs cast her lot with a rival leading sorority. Sorority rivalry is no insignificant thing at a State university. The two girls do speak | as they pass by, but no one has ever discerned warmth in their FINALS TOMORROW Miss Jacobs when it is said that Semi-Finals on Tap Today in a victory over Helen Wills would be the most satisfactory accom- Junior and Boys’ D. C. Title Tourney. lishment of her career, irrespec- ive of titles. The incentive would which is not at all impossible—Ca FINAL matches in the boys’| fornia, at least, would camp by the cable 'offices awaiting mews of the | amazonian combat. | ‘The fact that Miss Jacobs was not selected to team with the champion | kept her out of the 1929 European invasion so far as the refraying of the be sheer personal rivalry. and junior singles District | girl's expenses was concerned. Miss | Whether she will ever be able gratify this ambition is exceedin; doubtful although it is a fact that Helen Jacobs this year is a vastly im- proved player, is much steadier than she used to be and has gained creased pace. Were the two girls get into the finals at Wimbledon. tennis championships will Wills and Miss Cross were sent by the Nt T i e OErO o United State Lawn Tennis Association, | o on’the Sixteenth street reser- and, in the election of Miss Cross, there 12 5 e may be no question that Helen Wills' | VOII courts, starting at 10 o'clock. performance was considered. | _Semi-final matches were to be | It would have been suicidal to have | played this afternoon, beginning | teamed the two leading woman players. | at 3 o’clock. They simply would not have jelled as| In the junior competition Frank a combination. History has demon- | Shore, defending champion, was to meet strated frequently that a doubles team | Jack Lynham of Western High, last | up of two champions may be the ! year's winner in the bo group, and | most ineffective combination-that could Maurice Goubeau and Barnard Welsh, | be contrived. Tilden and Richards | jr, both of Western High, were to face | gnade a woefui mess of things, but when |in’ the other match. Richards hitched up with Norris Wil Jock McLean and William Garges liams, long past his prime, a great team |ang! John Yeomans and Gilbert Hunt | was the result. | were to face in the boys' matches. going over seas under the aegi: 1m th?e"é“v T?Orux:grtr‘x?m;hgeéufig: of the Tennis Association, 1t looked f0F | g “wrints i—p. 6ot P a time as though Helen Jacobs would | not take the trip. But Mr. and Mrs. | John Hill of England and Miss Evelyn | Collyer, the attractive and accomplished | English tennis player, combined with a | friend of Miss Jacobs in San Francisco | to finance the journey. | Helen chobsk" rise in tennis has been fapid. In 1926 her name did not appear & among the first 10 in the national | Today’s Matches. :fll;“;ll- . li':_‘% Tfi?%;fifi'flg&:&fi | _ Junior division, semi-finals—Shore vs. @ b3 Watchioy her match apainet | p oo, Ooubsau va el Miss Wills in the finals of the women's | [ean vs. Garges, Yeomans vs. Hunt. national last year—she lost, 6—2, 6—1— | vesterday's summaries: the writer developed the firm idea that i she will never be able to defeat the | o ... o A0 champion, improve as she may. | e 355, Fohbean, deteated: Schloss: Opinion concerning relative prowess | 63, Weish defeated Neale, “f_’i 6—1; L: boys’ division went to three sets. Mc- Lean and Hunt had little difficulty in | defeating Joe Dial and Louis Levin, re- spectively, but Yeomans was given a battle by Morris Rosenberg and Albert Berry furnished William Garges stern competition. Two of the four engagements in the | 6—4. Boys' division, semi-finals—Jock Me- | Bottom of Friction Between California’s Tennis Helens TENNIS STARS OF SEVEN NATIONS TO FACE HELEN WILLS American girl will have to contest against world’s best at Wimbledon this month. In addition to her own countrymen | there will be the following: Above, left to right: Rene Mathieu, France; Kea Bouman, Holland; Elia de Alvarez, Spain. Center, Ruth Tapscott, South Africa; Helen Wills and Betty Nuthall, England. Below, Eileen Bennett, England, and Cecile Aussem, Germany. Associated Press Phote Guilford vs. winner of Dunlop-Detwiler match. Doubles—4 p.m., King-Trumbull vs. Doyle- Edmondson. Results: Preliminaries—Mrs. Virginia Irwin defeat- ed Jenny Turnbull, 6—2, 8—7; J. J. Wymore | defeatedMrs. Thompson, 6—1. sephine Dunham defeated Mrs. Poppe, 60, -2 Mariorle Wooden defeated Goldie Crist. First_round—Mrs. Duff Gelford defeated Mrs. Dinowitzer, 6—0. 6—0; Miriam Davis defeated Mrs. Nickolson. 62, 6—2; Miss Doyle defeated Mrs Sheppard, 6—1, 6—0: Phoebe Moorhead defeated Mary Rvan, 6—1, Frances Walker defeated Elsie Jansen, 6—1: Josephine Dunham defeated Mar- garet Ryan, 6—0, 6—0; Esther Jolley ed Elizabeth Meyer, 3—8, 6—2. 6—3: helmsen defeated Mrs. Graham by default. ‘Second _round—Mrs. Martinique defeated Dorothy Kingsbury, 6--2, ; Marion King defeated M. Wilheimsen, 6—4, 6—4; Mattie Pinette defeated Aida Doyle, 6—0, 6—4. | TILDEN IS EASY WINNER OVER SWISS TENNIS STAR ZURICH, Switzerland, June 7 (#).— Bill Tilden defeated Eugene Grandguil- lot, 6—0, 6—0, today in the Swiss tennis championships, thereby taking revenge on_the Egyptian Davis Cup star, who, Ddaired with Mile. Annette Barbier, elim- | inated Big Bill and Mrs. May Sutton | Bundy in the mixed doubles at Paris 10 days ago. Grandguillott, incidentally, carried Cochet to five sets in the singles quar- | ter-finals at the Roland Gaross Stadium. SURPRISES OCCUR INWOMEN'S TENNIS {Mrs. Martinez Scores Over Dorothy Kingshury in Biggest Upset. defeat- M. Wil- the Women’s District of Co- lumbia Tennis League | championships, were to get |under way this afternoon when |Marion King and Jenny Turnbull | faced Aida Doyle and Jessie Ed- | mondson in a first-round encoun- | |ter on the Henry @ark courts.| | All other doubles matches sched- {uled will be played tomorrow. Second-round singles encounters were to be completed today. No teams were seeded in the doubles draw, which includes 14 teams. Yesterday's play was featured by an | upset, a surprise, and the meeting of |two 'school champions in the most | spectacular match of the day. Mrs. | Ruth Martinez furnished the upset by her defeat in straight sets of Dorothy Kingsbury, runner-up last year in the | District open singles event, 6—2, 6—4. Marion King furnished the surprise | by eliminating a “dark horse” from Salt e City, Utah, Miss M. Wilhelmsen, G—4, 6—4. | Esther Jolley, McKinley High School | champion, battled her way to victory over Elizabeth Meyer, Madeira School | title holder, in_three’sets, which pro- | duced the real thrills of the day. | The doubles draw is announced as | follows: First round—Kingsbury and Prazier, bye; | PLAY in the doubles event of TIN{ BASE BALL TOWN. The smallest city in organized base [ball_is Midland of the West Texas League, with a population of 1795. Norton, Kans., of the Nebraska State League, has 2,186 residents. 'RACKETERS IN SEATTLE Members of the Seward Park ten- nis club of Seattle spent evenings two years to build a set clay courts without spending a dollar for outside labor. The courts are now finished, and ub held its ds tion May 3 It is one of the West's best layouts. INALS CARDED | EDGEWOOD NETMEN | SEMI-F ‘ IN MIXED DOUBLES | | in the City of Washington tennis cham- | pionships ‘will be staged Monday after- Kann racketers will meet Acacia and | hoon on the Sixteenth Street Keservoir Edgewood will face Woodridge in Cap- | courts, starting at 5 o'clock and the | ital City Tennis League matches to- | title matches will be played Tuesday. | morrow on the Acacia and Henry Park | All other divisions have completed play. | courts, respectively. Both engagements| Miss Marian Wells and Bob Considine | will start at 2 o'clock. | won the last quarter final match yester- In latest matches Edgewood defeated | day, defeating Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Acacia, 5 to 1, and scored over Wood- | Rowan, 6-—3, 8—7. ridge, 1 to 0. In addition to the Wells-Considine Summaries combination, the semi-finalists are Miss Edgewood, | Elizabeth Meyer and A. O. White, Miss i Phocbe Moorhead and Joe Rutley and Miss Corinne Frazier and Maj. J. Hunt- ineton Hills, ix, 6 A) defeated Spencer. 6 | Gardes and Yeatman (E. defeated Fix and Thore, 62, 6_4: Robins and Spe cer (E.) defeated K. Fix and Knight. 6 Woodridge, 0. 1 doubles match: Gardes | (E.) defeated Grant and 8 3, 5 4} 64, 6 0. C! 3 Edeewood Club._ ... 5 Woodridge_ Club 5 S. Kann Sons Co.. 13 23 361 31 5 Acacia M. Life Ins. Co!’ 12 23 343 28 50 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. SUR-LAY Is » greascless liquid dresmsing which holds the haiz. foplace and helps it grow. Millions use it for its tonic effect, and because @ few drops will control stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair. SUR.LAY gives sppesrance which h elps bringsuccess. 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