Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 70

COURSE IS RAPDLY GETTING INTO TRIM W/ Spring Competition Opens at Virginia Layout Just Month From Today. Last year locker rooms were not avail- able at thz club house and visitors dressed at the beach club. This con- dition 15 to be corrected this year, the club officials announce, by construction of a locker room, shower room and im- proved facilities. The new con- struction will more than double the size of the present.building. “Finding that the lounge and dining room were inadequate for the present membership of the club,” Denby sald, “we have adopted plans which will pro- vide a dining room 50 feet wide along the entire length of the building with a glassed-in front looking out uj Otter Lake and Chesapeake Bay. Un- der this will be a men’s grill, locker and shower rooms. On the floor above will be provided showers, lockers and & lounge for women. “There will also be private dining rooms and the part used at present as & dining room v\fll be added 'Ao the lobby or equipped as & club library. Behind the first tee will be constructed a BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. NE month from today will 200 nights of the replaced | divot and the sclaffed tee | strokes in the qualifying round of | the Washington Golf and Country which will open the elongated Spring tournament season about And if the golfing cohorts who an- | nually gather on that elevated first tee the tricks and mysteries of the baffling and hilly course do not score as they | of Dr. James T. McClenahan and Stew- | Whaley, the club greenkeepers. | continue to do it, to make th ooune what it always is at tournament | of the game about the Capital. ‘Where most of the other golf layouts 'ashington mw condition during the first week 1n May, the course of the Washington | of condition during tournament week. For this reason, knowing that | week in May, the club for many years sought, and obtained, the first holds the first big invitation golf tour- nament about Washington. Naturally cessation of competition for and more, most golfers are find something more than shot trying to say it by saving Club invitation golf tournament, the Nation’s Capital. %o mateh their skill and wile sgainst | expect to score it will mot be the fault | fiy are doing all in their power, and | time—one of the hardest and best tests near Wi are slowly rounding Golf and Country Club always is at its the course is at its best in the first | avallable tournament date and annually 1t is one of the most liberally attended, | niblick in half if they ke 8 8 Eie? 5 s on spel 1ty g2 11 é ) ivitations at Premium. Eg 3 ES EH KE 3,018 it oo E § i ? i & £ £ i i g28 g i ¢ SREdeE fs: & 1 o £ g on & much-dis- is certain to result in | from nerves. We refer to the fairway at the seven- in former years, a nar- ditches at left Tpesenst s e 8 o i i us e home club, for the Frank 0 years. . Roesch, who .dm:uld the clug‘ push le throug! B ition to win the final round ‘Wilson, I over the flnl’lié ydwuréc Dick Georgetown student s North M.Y lina, who had wmhrmmm the final. on his way to Nichoison Playing Well It is a curious fact that even though ‘Washington has a number of fine play- ers, capable of holding their own in eompetition at other clubs, only once in more than 10 years has a home-club 'hm been able to break through and tourney of his own club. D. Nicholson, the present club flflc hbld!r won his way to the final :{o, but fell before the :‘Wlflub’ L. s nm ton, Who now. 5 again at the crest of his game, while has practiced %N ‘This year Nicholson © nxum m the guests of the the traditional hmeiullty or whxch the Washington is famous. A large golf committee nmed to aid the chairman lu.ndunl many details of the tournament and announcements are ex- this week. BERMUDA YACHT RACES ARE WON BY AMERICANS HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 20 (). ' :m the ‘uu:‘nlm;:l zmde- design yac! tu\c series with Bermuda today when the final day's race was cancelled. The United States yachts- ints to 43 and the tives conceded vic- spacious Tnlf shop and caddy house which will have accommodations for players awaiting their turn to play. We have filled the quota of life membership for Washington, Baltimore and An- napolis and the club now feels that these forward steps may be taken. The membership committee feels, however, on the membership in order to assure mfomhle playing conditions at all 8. The entire course has been carefully groomed during the Winter, and is said to be in excellent condition for the opening. ‘When the club house addi- tions are mmplehd - formu opening will be appropriate ceremonies. ‘Tommy Armour, l-m (Congressional Country Club pro, is expected to stop over in Washington for a day or two this week on his way to Detroit, and later in the month, or early in May, plans to sail for England to play in the British open championship. Ac- cording to a letter to Alex Armour, his brother, who succeeded him in the Con- gressional post. Tommy will show his gncetul golf style in a game or two over the Congressional course during his visit here. He has bcen at Boca Raton, Fla., since early Jani Gene Larkin, the Mfiryllnd m champion, who is Bob Barnett's ant in the shop at the chwy Chase Club, also will close up his nm at Lake Wales, Fla., this week and mlffl home by automobie, in company wif 'wood Poore, who went to Florida with December. n_will mm 's shop this Spring and ‘The new tee at the thirteenth hole st Golf Club has been be put in play dur- ing the Spring. It adds about 30 yards to the hole, and will make the carry over the bunker in the middle of the course quite a stunt for the plsyer who cannot hit a ball with a ecarry of than 170 yards. He will have the um- native, however, of playing to the ul the bunker. Dick Watson, the Ind pring greenkeeper, has been busy for ‘gl!t l’urtnlcht filling the 88 bunkers “Brick” Wood, l.|ltlnt pro at Wash- l\lml.n(.n'lg-;e o seek M?n“ are revenge in & match tomorrow at Burning Tree for admin- Cunningham, Teverse m verdict this year. dee‘r says, however, that “no pair of m this part of the country under way at oaor'e ‘Washington and oeonemwn for a uflu of {ofl mwhu 1! it will bring ou o] Botls e Bole. aeommwn STINE, MESSICK WIN AT BENNING TRAPS 49 clays out of 50 in the A B. luev. achieved n y at the 1t was fine weather for sick was the victor, winning in a shoot- off over Dr. Wynkoop by one target the 24-yard mark. Livesey an- nexed two on the U trophy with a couple of 24's. Culver and Bartholomew also each won & leg. Scoring +12 straight hits umm triumphed in the miss-and-out for the Lane trophy. 16-YARD EVENTS—Stine, 49x80; Scoon. llltk ;l‘ ill’ 37; ‘Oreen 5 e 4 l.h UPSON c#v“ 24-21; l“nm l", ;s-l i lhll tk. Alter Golf Methods To Meet Conditions BY SOL METZGER. from his normal swing Perkins makes in order o Phd{v ball from uneven lies, uphil wn- hill or from above or below the ball, it's well to call attention to some established principles of play that must not be overlooked in searching for cures. Make such adjustments in your methods & are dmnfid o mnt the unusual condif of uneven Iies, but in making hont. 4o nop fore get ?.hlt lhs vital points of the swing und normul conditions must govern your play. By all means the head down thrvu.’!wucth(l oke. lylllw follow Wasn't it Harry Pressler of c;luemh. ith most o any shot. fle tha shots and especially from uneven les. mm Io tt well. ol Metsger l new muag.um leat- lt that a definite limitation must be placed | 8nd THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 30, 1930—PART FIVE. Washington Golf and Country Club Is Looking Forward to Its Annual Tourney STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | |WLARNIN'S TNT FIST TTH the course scheduled to open for the season Tuesday, President Charles Denby of the Annapolis Roads Golf Clusl') hu announced an extensive building program, which will provide additional golf facilities in the clubhouse and make the entire plant a more commodious affair. because of the nce on its team of Maurice J. McCarthy, the metropolitan champlon and a Walker Cup team al- ternate, naturally gets the headlines, but we are not so sure that a match between the two schools would find Georgetown winning by a large margin. George Wuhlnmn has such fine play- g:kuj.)nhn Shorey and Charles W. 4. are capable of giving McCarthy quité an_argument. e Dick Wilton, the stalwart lad from Southern Pines, N. C., who was a reg- ular on the Georgetown team last n|Spring and was runner-up in the | Washington tourney, has been having his clubs gone over by Dave Thomson, pro at Washington, and McCarthy and the other members of the team have been practicing from time to time, in g: paration for the matches in the In- collegiate League, in which the golf warriors from the Hilltop lost only two iilts last year. The Georgetown team will be com- posed this year, if the trials work out as expected, of McCarthy, Chick Beger, Dick Wilson, Bob Manning, Mark Flanagan and Jack Juley. J. Nevins McBride, a regular last year, has grad- | uated, and his place is to be taken by Juley. Georgetown has a match sched- | uled for next Saturday with William | Mary at Willlamstown, Va., but definite arrangements for the contest have not yet been made. Others out for the Hoya team are Matt Cheshire, Jack Clancy, Shanley Corcoran, Pete Mona- ghan and Armold McCaffrey. George- town was beaten last year in the Inter- collegiate League by Princeton and Yale, and with the -up it has this year hopes to square accounts with these two schools. The first league match Georgetown has scheduled is the contest with Dartmouth, to be pla; at Green Meadow, on Long Island, the first week end in May. A practice putting course, open to the public, is to be opened at Seven- teehth and ! streets this morning. Players may use the course for a nominal fee. Flood lights have been installed to permit night play. Columbia's fifth hole, the wrrcr of most lolfen during the Summer, has been toned dwn considerably by use of a temporary teee dunn( the “Winter rules” muon e green is reached ever{ hile in two shots by long hmzn o( the club and eflry once in a while some one sllg a itt for an eagle 3. Miller S done it once or twice this year and has driven so far he reached the green with an iron club. In all the years the public courses have been in operation mund ‘Wash- :mh seldom have I}!y‘::du:hm volume y they are enjoj S8pring, on -ueh occasions as th the weather man relents and sends llou a :ood day for goif. Days with 500 and 600 starters are not uncommon at both East Po- tomac Park and Reck Creek Park, and on one day the ourun{o list at East Potomac has gone up , which is better than any day of other years at this season, when the kinks of lusty golf swings have barely been removed. A uny of it golfers from Wash- Columbia are planning a week end et golf at Annapolis Roads. Included in thek:.rty are D. C. Logan J. T. '. R. llmlum of Washi Noyes of Che Hermn, J. B. M lips of Columbia. Gruver, ;’gfim‘fl:;lfid . :Il:l‘l !h‘t Y er up, remar “You fellows now 'ulploak shot.” He swung and the Nll d miser- ably off far in the woods to the right. It has not yet been found. STRIBLING-SCOTT FIGHT IN LONDON IS BOOKED ATLANTA, Ga., March 29 (#).—“Pa” Stribling, fight manager for his heavy- weight son, W. L., announced here today that definite terms have been agreed on for a fight between “Young" te has been selected, ‘The elder Stribling, here between trains, was en route to New York. He and his son will sail next Friday on the Majestic for England. !!Hbllnl uld at least three other bouts under promotion of Jeff Dickson had arranged. In the added-target trophy race Mes- | said. -|BRAVES DEFEAT MACKS FOURTH TIME IN A ROW MIAMI, Pla., March 20 (#)—The Boston Braves t.humped the Athletics for the fourth straight time here today, winning 6 to 3. uw:hmey-umdon-mu. 2-run onaln ht, the A's were powerless " | against Pitcher Bob Smith and Oun- ningham, his relief at the finish. Haas socker s homer in the fifth and that was Lhe last score the A's made. Scor e g p 0 gy 2 gyt nEim e Mot Sad sgnaay; Perins RUNNER-UP BEATS LEADER IN REVENUE PIN LEAGUE Miscellaneous, in second place in the Internal Revenue League, handed the leading Annex No. 1 quint a thorough drubbing in their mate luz week, ing all three games eomtmblc margins. Miscellaneous ntlwrod 1,640 ins, with Capt. Morsell's 341 set being h for the match. The result of this match narrowed the distance to two games between the leaders. Consolidated Returns, with Earl Lewis the with 8 set of 363, eon- its m;mcn Consolidated Personal Regulations. clpt Towers of the winners was high for the match with 341, with Mahoney, also of the winners, with 337. Special Adjustment won from era] Oounsel, with Staubley of the laml | high with 352 for his evening’s effort. Team Standings. '"""fi?“"éfl?r LY Hunmu o 'as‘";-s:." ng, 407; Btru- |ORIENTAL TI TIGERS BEGIN DIAMOND DRILLS TODAY Oriental ‘l‘!url, formidable District colored base ball team, will drill for the first time on its team, either of whom | IS INJURED IN FIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 20.—Winning a close decision over Young Jack Thomp- son at Madison Square Garden last night cost Jimmy McLarnin the use of right fist for I couple of mont] he discovered A right-hand smash thl collided with the San Francisco Negro's fore- | head instead of his jaw about midway |in the opening round, put the better half of the McLarnin punching ap- paratus out of commission and forced him to do much of his fighting from then on with his left. A doctor's examination disclosed no | fracture but a severe dislocation. Rather ‘ than risk more serioys injury, the Van- couver Irishman said he planned to take it easy for two mtmthfl or 8o, spending most of his vacation in and around New York. McLarnin collected sabout $23.000 as his share of a net gate of $66,189.71, while Thompson received approximately $10,000 for his first appearance before New York fans. ‘Thompson, none the worse for the battle, announced himself anxious to fight here again. He may be sent into action at the Garden May 16 or 23 if Matchmaker Tom McArdle can line up a good opponent. Thompson, oo, who has fought both Me- | Larnin and Jackie Fields, the cham- | plon, said: “McLarnin is a bit the bet- | ter hitter, but Fields throws more loves.” | . The Al Binger-Ignacio Fernandes | lightweight go at e Garden April the last fight there until Ayfll in April 7 f 4 will be 30 The circus moves & three-week run. SWIMMING WINNERS TO RECEIVE MEDALS Medals will be -nmfl vlnnm of the champlcmhlgl th trophies going to the div‘ldull hl‘h point scorers in the first annual men's and women’s District A. A. U. chmmomhlp swimming tournament to be held Mon- day and Tuesday nights, ril 28 and 29, at the Aml ], starting at 7 o'clock. In addition to 12 championship events, six for men and six for women, there will be open contests. Medals will be lnrdefl victors in the open events by the Washington Swim- ming Club. All competitors must be registered and registration may be made ap- plying to Willlam E. Russell, chairman of the registration committee of the Dmtr\ct. A. A. U, 1503 North Capitol | conmunu must have their entry blanks in the hands of D. Melville Carr, first aid and life saving service, Re: Cross Building, Seventeenth and D streets, by midnight, Monday, April 21. The Georgia Barrier. ARCHING through Georgia has complications since Sherman’s day. 1If you don't think so, number of golf professionals in South. What with Bobby Jones, Flying Squadron of the Red Clay Hills, dashing from one front to an- other, it is no easy matter to capture any Georgia fortress without paying a heavy penalty. Horton Smith, the Missouri Flyer, captured SBavannah by a single stroke, but he had to travel at the pace of 8 under even 4s for 72 holes to slip by. Now an even stronger array of talent is invading Augusta for the Boutheast- ern open, and once more the same ask 8 the the the resistance he can grind out of wood enemy, it would be & tough blow if Augusta also fell, thereby crowding the dashing Bobby back to Atlanta for a final stand. It s0 hlp?em this Augusta party will be Bobby's last hard compe- tition before opening his British in- vasion at the held of the Walker Cup team, where he will transfer his swing to at least three and possibly four European fronts. This doesn’t mean that he is merely warming up at Augusta against Sara- he shoots the works, and at least no one can ever offer an alibi in his behalf um he wasn't trying. 'he Augusta competition at 72 holes hM a high-class field for Monday's start, and it will be interesting to see whether or not another pro can break through the Jones' defense of Georgia soil. All-Around Athletes. OME recent polite mention of the all-around athletic _abilities of Booth of Yale and Wood of Harvard has stirred up quite a debate. One nomination is Tom Churchill of Oklahoma University. On what ounds? A good base ball pitcher; played end, guard, tackle and half- back on Oklahoma’s foot ball team; all- conference forward on basket ball team; won the University of Kansas relay championship in decathlon, a grueling 10-event pertormance; won a place on the American Olmplc team; heavyweight boxer. in and still going. Another nomination flnli in “Cat- fish” Smith of Georgia, star at foot ball, basket ball, base ball and boxing. One of the best ends from any section, able forward, leading base ball slugger. A flock of old-timers have been nom- inated, but this will be about enough for the present, although Sig Spaeth's vote for George Owen of Harvard must be chronicled, for this same Owen was a blazing flame in at least four major sports, which includes tennis ability, but little known when he was picking on Yale in other pastimes. Carnera’s Philosophy. What matter if I whack these mugs, e These tottering and ancient pugt, Who rarely raise a hostile 07 even slap me on the t flo{ the first time that I feint, I hit ‘em where they Gin‘t— 1& 4 OMM fight ¢ bale of hay, 'hy not—as long as suckers pay? ‘There is a report that an even larger number of college ball players will take professional base ball this Summer xure 1s also a rumor that & number of fighters may also decide to take uj fighting as & pro{enbn at some u.rly date. A Great Piteber. 'HE recent illness of Ed Walsh, test pitcher, recalls anu a tribute which co»wumewmu Sox star & few days g.lnl one man for s flvo ur -uem: 1 Meve it would be Ed ‘The) Was one season, 1908, as x when he worked in 66 games, won around 456 and saved at least a dozen others. And yet today there isn't & pitcher around who ean win 30 games In a three-game series I have seen Walsh pitch the first game, go in as relief whnturfluueondsnd then third. And probably win or taken on & number of new| R. T. Jones, Jr., is on hand to offer all | 3 and iron. g With Savannah in the hands of the zen, Farrell and over & Hundred others. | tak When R. T. Jones, jr., goes into action, | o Jones to Find Fine Field Of Pros in Augusta Open AUGUSTA, Gl March 20 UP)-' When Bobby Jones starts in the l5 000 first lnnull southeastern open olf tournament here Monday, the fleld will include all but three of the foremost ranking professionals in the game. Only Leo Diegel, who is in Mexico; Walter Hagen, 'on & tour in Aus- tralia, md “Wild Bill" Mehlhorn, who has not entered, will be missing from the long list of money players, who have just ended the Florida tournament “season. Foremost among the profess! contenders will be Horton Smlth MRS. MIDA CHOSEN FOR U. S. LINKS TEAM By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 20—Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, Ill, and Mount Plym- outh, Fla., was announced today as the latest member of the team of women golfers from the United States to play a team of British women early in May. The team. captained by Miss Glenna Collett, will sail April 22. The addition of Mrs. Mida increases the team to 17. The team of American women to date includes: Glenna Collett, captain: Mrs. Stewart Hanley, manager; Vir- ginia Van Wie, Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt, Bernice Wall, Rosalie Knapp, Edlbh Quier, Pritzi Stifel, Marion Ben- Peggy Wattles, Virginia Holz- berber Madge Miller, Mrs. Hazel A. Martelle, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Burch Foraker and Mrs. Lee Mida. STREET IS UNDECIDED BRADENTON, Fla, March 20 (#)— With no exhibition glme today, the scheduled contest with Tampa having been postponed, Manager Street of the St. Louis Cardinals spent considerable time trying to figure out how his in- fleld would start the season and whether he would carry five or six outfielders. Street said today he still was nm: convinced it would be best to Frankie Prisch to third and fill Sparky Adams at second. Andy h, always & fine Spring hitter, is battling for the third-base job; and if he wins, Prisch will return to second. WALKER CANCELS BOUTS BECAUSE OF EYE INJURY | DAVENPORT, Iowa, Inrch :I | An_eye injury received {gulkerw%ufin{n:‘ knockout vacmrym | Kayo icago Negro, necessitated cancellation of m:l | bouts inelud those in Detroit, Tulsa |and St. Louls, his manager, Jack Kearns, said today. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. brel.k ‘He had fine control and for five rs he was about as hard a man to or beat as base ball has ever known. that he could work three games a week and then save one or two and the heart of a lion, and I can say for myself that I never started any cheering when he stepped out against the Tigers. He will have to be entered :{‘:n one of the great pitchers of all .. The Greatest Record. “As great as Walsh, Walter Johnson and Mnmy ‘were,” Cobb mflnued, “the rd still belongs Cy the slate. o ever see them even approached, not within a hundred nms‘:?' Today's Golf Round-up. Gom' would be a simple game for bout two million or more divot of they could only tie the shaft e club to their bodies. For just almost entirely in well be cut off or stuck in pockets. ‘The golf swing to & large majority is one vast body heave with locked shoulders and wooden wrists. This m- Jority rarely gives the hands even outside chance to direct the M u:d path of the club head. They have about the same chance a red-eved com- mlul;ul would have in the Union League Club. (Copyright. 1930, by North American paper Alliance) CLOUTING OF COLUMBUS ROOKIE BEATS PHILLIES LAKELAND, Fla, March 29 (#).— Emmett McCann, former Philadelphia high school athlete, did the hitting that gave Columbus a 6-to-§ victory over the Philadelphia Nationals today. McCann pounded out three singles, all of lhlch helped the Senators’ score. In the ninth, just after the Phillies had tied the score, he came up with two on base and two out and slammed a gma]e that broke up the game. core: FRRCER enault. thclrhlv . S L St Sabod 14 Doyle, lhxum and DOVA MEXICAN NETMEN WIN IN OLYMPICS AT HAVANA The scores were 3—8, 6—0, 4—6, 6—1, Mexico also scored in base ball, de- feating Guatemala, 13 to 3. It was the | third victory in four games for the 1 Mexican team. CAPITAL VOLLEY BALL TEAM TIES FOR SECOND BALTIMORE, l(d March 29.—~Wil- ming retained its V. . A Bu&wvonev ball cham LA fi,fi ‘ashington. Washington and Bsitimore tied for - | second place with three victories snd as many losses apiece, while Hagers- town won only one game and lost five. The local Red Triangle took one game from Washington and botn from Hagerstown, while Washington divided with Baltimore, erstown and Wil- ington, ton, Siving the last-named team its GLENNA'S 74 WARNS NORTH-SOUTH RIVALS SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., March 29 (#)—Glenna Collett, national wom- an’s golf champion, shot a 74, only 4 above men’s par, on the Southern Pines cmmk’alCI?bh champion said this of t] sal per- formance served n’c’rgee on her op- ponents in the North and South wom- an's amateur at Pinehurst next week that she was in tip-top form to defend her title. She won the event last year over a brilliant field. Playing in an exhibition charity ‘r;'uwch today, %fiu lcauen lndk:l“d irginia Van of Chicago Miss Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. and Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlitt, Long Island, 3 and 1, in a best ball contest. ;(cln Collett. was the only one to break Miss Van Wie had an 82, and Miss icks and Miss Orcut 81s. m-orcunmu'eekmmm woman's championship. Oomt ‘WAS runner-up. e DOEG-McKAY NET TEAM IS DEFEATED IN FLORIDA MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 20 (P). Monica, Calif., ‘They counted their victory woruof 1—8, , 0—17. - three | markable array of showers, toilets, etc.. bolstered ON CARDINAL INFIELD |50, 24578 Rainville T e s les d Lott. CHAMPIONS ARE BEATEN. BOSTON, March 29 (#)- W. Wightman ln¢ Francis P. rnll:r np- resent Boston et Club, N:y won un zuuon:’l derudu .uy om and W;l.l.?-:w Philadeiphia en ehnnpm 6—: 6—2, 6—5. 158 | tators it is in a class by itself. i is . | with an e Tennis Club at Monte Carlo "Finest in World, Says Tilden BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D. ONTE CARLO, March 20.—The Moate Carlo Tennis Club s without question the finest tennis club in the world. It has not the seating equipment of such great stadiums as Wimbledon, Roland Garros or Westside, but in point of Jux- urious equipment for players and spec- Apparently blasted out of the moua= tain side, it 15 a club of terraces, tier | upon teir of perfect dark red courts, almost an amphitheater of tennis, | while in this setting rests the jewel of | 8 club house. Directly below the club | house are the three championship courts. The club house itself, bullt on the | old province lines, rises about 100 feet | above the courts. There is a 12-foot blank bacl d to the courts at the club house end, then a big tribune seat- ing several thousand people. This runs the full distance across the ends of the three courts. Above the tribune the club house rises, two full stories high, fronted by a broad walk on which several thou- sand spectators could view the tennis | to full advantage. The interior of the | club house is the last word in modern luxury. Expert Masseur Available. ‘The dressing rooms, beautiful in the simplicity of their furnishings, have every possible aid to comfort. A re- by a special massage room, masseur always in at- tendance. e dressing rooms for men and women occupy the entire top floor of the club house. On the first floor is a wonderful din- ing room facing the Mediterranean Sea, completely fronted with great movable glass windows, which can be raised to make the room practically an open-air dining room. A emall but luxurious bar, and mmmeent trophy room, in which sl) the great permanent trophies are on exhibition, complete the public rooms of the club. In my next article I am going to tell of these trophies, several | of which are extraordinary in tennis| history. **Much of the success of tennis in Monte Carlo, in fact the existence of this remarkable club itselt, is due to untiring efforts and great interest of the prominent American sportsman, George P. Butler. Mr. Butler, who has lived in Monte Carlo for years, is a great tennis en- thusiast and through his personal ef- forts in bygone seasons he has restored Riviera tennis to its glory of the days when Wilding, Brookes, the Dohertys, Beals Wright and Fred Alexander were familiar figures on its courts. Mr. Butler’s success in bringing the leading stars to Monte Carlo so inspired | the leading spirits in the principality that the new club grew out of the en- thusiasm over the tennis boom. The season has not been good on the Riviera. The Wall Street crash has | kept many familiar American faces from Monte Carlo this season, but there are signs of better times coming, ac- cording to reports around the city. (Copyrisht, 1930.) REDS NOSE OUT TIGERS WITH 8TH-INNING RALLY ORLANDO, Fla, March 20 (#).—A batting rally in the eighth inning en- abled the Cincinnati Reds to nose out the Detroit Tigers 2 to 1 in an exhibi- tion game here today. Callahan’s double to left drove in both Red tallies. Detroit'’s only run was scored in the second inning on a double by Rice, a base on balls and Rol!lls single to left. Score by innings: troit (A.) ‘tncinnati (N, x—: ‘1 rrell, Wyatt * an Rixes, Mcweons and Gooch, Sukerorih. B PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS IN 14-INNING BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 29 (#), _-The blusbuigh turate. beat the Chi- cago Cubs 5 to 4 in 14 inninoe - day in an exhibition fray. The win was the third straight victory for tne suc- :meers over the National League titl- The winning run was scored by Cll.rke who doubled, went to third on Suhr’s nder to Grimm, who failed to catch Clarke at_third, and came home on a sacrifice fly by Comoroskey. nlononso 0000 Thousands and more thousands now say They have learned 10 cigars are only a habitY that they actually do get equally solid enjoyment from the mild, sweet flavor of WHITE OWL, costing a third less. 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