Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 42

S U. S, CHANCES GOOD IF BILL BEATS HIM Davis Cup Challenge Round Is Sized Up by American Ace—Ankle Well. By the Associated Pres: PARIS, July 24—Willlam T. Tilden of the United States and Jean Borotra of France will dis- pute the first singles of the Davis Cup challenge round to- morrow at Roland Garros Stadium. The draw today also deter- mined that in the second match George Lott of the United States will ‘meet Henri Cochet of France, On Sunday the order will be reversed, Tilden facing Cochet and Lott engaging Borotra. The draw for the doubles maich Saturday will not be made until the result of the first two singles is known to- morrow night. Play will begin tomorrow at 2:15 pm. (8:15 T.). BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D. ARIS, July 24.—This is my lasi article on the Davis Cup challenge round. I lay down my pen and take up my racquet, and from being merely a writer, become merely a player. Much depends on_the outcome of the first day's singles. 1f the United States can divide the first day's matches it will be in a position of great strength, | for then France must make a supreme effort to save the doubles, which if un- | successful will take much out of the morale of the French team and inci- dentally cause Cochet to play three days running. Bill's Ankle Well. ‘The French players, Cochet and Borotra, had & )0‘:11 workout and from the way they conducted themselves I thought Borotra was in better form than Cochet, who still seems to lack customary control. Borotra is working hard on his ground game against pro- fessional play, and his play ked un- usually steady for him. He is in per- Zect condition physically. Both Lott and I had a hard singles workout, while Allison and Van Ryn ¥ only doubles today and will play no more singles until after the i over. My snkle is absolutely well and don't bother me. The pain and swellin; entirely gone, A slight bandage thoud Temove any chance of s, pt. Dixon intends to let myself tomorrow by serving and com to the net to give us both erperlznuul‘: Borotra’s net-rushing tactics. I have been greatly impressed by the manner in which Lott is hitting his backhand here in Paris. He's s ly, and at times severe with it. I wouldn't be surprised to see an improvement in this stroke prove just the difference that will mean Victory to him when he meets Basotra. Lott Slugging Ball. Lott is serving well, as always, smash- ing and valeying brilHantly. Allison end Van Ryn have entirely recovered {rom the slump that so nearly cost them :htmm Il:‘!’lflt l'-n:‘y and are once more Aggressive and sound team th dominated Wimbledon. i 1 look to see a very close and bitterly contested tie before s tremendous and wildly excited gallery. The court is in excellent condition “and all arrange- ments have been made. All that re- mains is for C-Ku. Dixon and Gillou to complete the 1 l"roemznu as to the start and end of play, the brand of balls and the team order, and then to Worsrins, e v Nowipaper Kifiadeai® Amesicsn BY G. H. ARCHABAULT. ®pecial Cable Dispateh to The Star, PARIS, July 24 (CP.A).—A ve elose fight is oreseen in the chnlun:z round of the Davis Cup tennis matches beginning at Auteull on Friday, with the | general expectation that France will! win from America by a narrow margin.. This forecast is based chiefly on the | American performances against the Italians last week. Showing the importance attached to the lpgeqnnce of the French team in its highest form, Jean Borotra was in- duced not to travel for his business this week. Big Bill Tiiden's final inclusion in the American team 1is considered the greatest threat to a French victory. Admittedly the French depend mostly on Henri Cochet. French aports writers comment _scarcastically about the “an- nual Tilden comedy,” adding that the scenario, “Tilden will play, Tilden won't, Tilden will,” is becoming hackneyed. The Prench are relying on victories by Cochet and Borotra in the singles to retain the Davis Cup, for it seems & foregone conclusion that the doubles will go to the young American pair, Wilmer Allison ‘and John Van Ryn. ‘The feeling is general that Borotra's tennis days are numbered. The marvel is that he has been able to stay 5o long. - _ The.bounding Basque is now 32, and for the last few years he has been “liv- ing on his nerves,” carrying on simul- taneously in. three. fields—sports, busi- ness and society. His principal interests are concerned with gasoline pumps, and he is currently reported to he connected with 28 companies, of many of which he is president. Cochet remains more consistently in form than does Borotra. But his game is almost entirely one of inspiration. When uninspired he loses after a drab game. When inspired he is unbeatable. As for the future, the directors of tennis in this country do not conceal their anxiéty. Apart from “Toto” Brug- non, who remains a force in doubles play, there is no young player ready to | step up aniong the giants, . CytTent. 1280, be EAIUA i ' York “un | Foreign Service.) PORTS. ?Bannockburn Cl F plans now under consideration by officials of the Bannockburn Golf Club work out between the pres- ent and the latter part of Septem- ber, Bannockburn will s big open tournament some time in October, in which all professionals from clubs near Washington, Baltimore, Philadel- phia, Richmond and Norfolk will be invited to play. A purse in the neighborhood of $500 or $600 is to be put up by interested individuals and members of the Ban- nockburn Club for the tourney, which will be a one-day, 36-hole affair, and will be held when the weather is cool enough to really enjoy the game. 1t all started a few days ago at Ban- nockburn, where a group of pla; were sitting around after the _exhibition match staged at the Glen Echo Club. There had been some talk about the paucity of open tournaments around Washington, when A. L. Houghton in- quired as to why Bannockburn never had held an open tournament. No one knew, and then came the small matter of financing such an affair, money being the last thing in the world that would bring the professionals here from places like Philadelphia and Wilming- ton and Norfolk and other spots not so far away. A member of the club spoke up and said, “I'll give $200.” And another mem- ber chirped up, “T'll give $50,” and the ball had started rolling. It has gathered impetus since and today it appears that Bannockburn has every pmxpecz of holding an open tournament. It is as- sured that most of the local pros will enter and it may be that a considerable First Open Event in October THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Tilden Is Impressed by Borotra’s Play : Woman Handles Boxers fo Earn Living: ub—May Stage Philadelphia, Wilmington and other nearby spots. If it is held the Bannockburn tour- ney will come during the dull season for | the pros, who seldom have anything in particular to do during October except plan how to spend the Winter and play golf and do other things they don't like to do. With first mone’{ of $200 it is quite likely that a good field will gather for the first “Bannockburn open.” ‘The event, if held, will be staged under the Euldunc« of the club golf committee, headed by W. Fred Byrne, who has presided enthusiastically and successfully over the golf destinies of the Glen Echo Club for the past two| years, | And Byrne, by the way, is working hard these days, burning the midnight and struggling and poring over han- dicap sheets in an effort to bring the scores in the Tom Moore Cup event up to date. “Why, oh, why, won't they mark their | scopes with the date and the competi- | tion,” Pred says, as he wades through an assortment of cards, which may or may not be entered in the Tom Moore | Cup event,.a 72-hole handicap tourney | which started July 5 and is billed to end next Sunday. “I can't tell whether they are playing in the tournament or not. Why don't they date their cards and mark them for the tournament?” Out of the maze of cards which have been turned in, some marked and some not marked, Byrne has figured out that Morris Edwards is in the Jead as the comPemlon goes into its fourth and final phase, and that Prew Savoy is in second place. But he has not been able to figure out their scores, and it may be that when he gets all the cards tabu- lated some other gent may slip in and group will come to Wasingthon from HE kid with the big hands and feet, whom Bob Barrett claims may some day be a great golfer, has gone and done it again.| Danny Burton, who used to caddie for Harry Pitt shaded his previous best score at Chevy Chase & couple of days ago, registering a 73 for the course, which bettered his previous best by two strokes. A month ago Danny, who now works in Barnett's shop, shot & 75 in a game must be an inspiration to the likeable head, for the other day Danny went golf with Mrs. Vrousle in “the | srsuing Dann; but he & man . Anythin; smaller than a size 10 shoe don't coms near fitting this 17-year-old, and he has & pair of hands reminiscent of the great hands of Tommy Armour. 'IVE matches have been played in the first round of the competition at the Chevy Chase Club for the Gillis trophy, presented to the Senior Golf Association of the club by Maj. Harry A, Gillis. . Gillis. erre are the results of the matches, so far: Gen. M. M. Patrick defeated Admiral J. D. Beuret, 1 i . Mendenhall Fuiton 6 and 4: , L. Rust defeated F. H. Gillette, by default; Col. Edward Clif- ford defeated W. G. Brantley, 6 _and 4; Admiral H. P. Huse defeated P. 5. Ridsdale by default. s FYOME over here if you want to be an eyewitness to the atest fish story ever seen.” It was &oimiey "Ciub speakin, 88 ha wih ‘the untry Club spe , 85 o leventh green st Indian Spring in T o A a five-foof el . “It m hn%e rained Ls‘polu.“ Thorn said. And sure enough all over that eleventh h was being watered, lives away far from water. . They figured out at Indian Spring that the little wigglers came through the hose from the pond at the seventh Bobby Tees High And Hits Through BY SOL METZGER. Were you to watch Jones in his drive I'm sure you would nots ene point about his tee shots. They fly with neither marked nor low trajectory, and when alight, even in ‘s head wind, they roll for some little distance. Bobby gets a ball that gets there in spite of any element of nature. ‘This was not the case in his early competitive days. Why the change for the better? Mirst, Bobby tees his ball fully an inch high these days. Becond, he uses & deep-faced driver in place of the shallow one of a long time back. Third, he l'h\fll through the ball, straight through it, instead of hitting it down. ‘The result is all any one can ask for in the way of a drive. Just re- member Bobby's experience and profit from it. Tee m high, in- JOMES COMTACT~ DEER FACE.D ORIVER ~ . OME INCH TE& Rate U. S., France Even In Davis Cup Betting AUTEUIL, France, July 24 (®)— Prance is no better than an even- money choice to retain the Davis Cup in 1930 for the first time since Rene Lacoste, Henrl Cochet, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon jour- neyed to the United States in 1927 and won it. In 1928, with Lacoste and Cochet playing singles, bets were freely made at 2 to 1 on the Prench- men. ‘The absence of the machinelike Lacoste in 1929 brought the odds down, but France remained a fave orite at 7 to 5 and 6 to 5. Yet the Associated Press correspondents saw ' several wagers made yesterday in resorts frequenfed by Americans, where the ubiquitous French book- makers, making their rounds for the collection of bets on the horse races, generously posted the information: “Davis Cup fennis, even money. Take your 5 TROUSERS stead of low. Hit them straight through, instead of down. easier to hit a ball so teed, and it'’s m easier to do it with a deep-faced driver than a shallow one. That's simple and well worth remembering. Par golfers make thelr approaches stick. Metzger's printed and illus- trated leaflet, “The Art of Pitching,” explains in- detail how to do this, Send stamped, addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, in care of this and ask for it. 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W, Decatur 3320 STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM with Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr, who | &0, beat both of them. hole, which is fully & half mile away. But how they came through all that length of pipe and how they survived the pump which raises the water pres- sure to distribute it over the course they couldn't dope out at all. Indian Spring, you know, gets itsy water for the course from the spring- fed lake at the seventh hole. S LYJOW easy this game is,” Gene Goff remarked, as he came off the eighteenth green at Washington yesterday, Vllvlnt s “fin,” which is slang for a $5 bill, the gift of Leo C. Lloyd, well known entrepreneur of lington County, “Maybe it'll teach | that bird s lesson” Gene added. It seems_that Lloyd had run into Goff and Russell King at lunch at the club vesterday, and Lloyd, thinking it was his day, had essayed to play tLe best ball of Goff and King. “Somehow or other,” Goff said, “I man- to be in on the holes where Russ was out snd Russ was in where 1 was out, and that was that.” Then Lloyd was not satisfled. He wanted to play more golf and he found Jimmy Corcoran sitting around the club house, looking wise and walting for something te turn up. After some preliminary ~ negotiation, Corcoran agreed to give him a stroke on all the holes except the 4 par 3 affairs. And at the turn Lloyd was 3 up, breez- ing llon{nprefi,}'. with Corcoran ap- parently in the bag. But this Corcoran fellow refuses to stay put, as other members of the ‘Washington club have found out, and he came back over that last nine holes in 36 strokes to win five holes and beat Lioyd by two holes. Lloyd still is not convinced. CHEVY CHASE JOINS STATE ASSOCIATION| ‘The Chevy Chase Olub is the latest local golf tion to become afi- liated " with Maryland State Golf Association. Announcement was made in Baltl- more today by Robert McLean, presi- dent of the Inmum-numna, that Chevy Chase has jo the State golf Columbia Country Club two days ago Joined the State golf organization. Members of Chevy Chase and Colum- ]bil now are eligible to compete in the ‘mmq- held by the Maryland State y. Other local clubs have been asked to join the association, which does not intend to conflict in any way with olf Association nor the ward another Wastern amateur title as | for the time being MacDonald Cmith, the District G Middle Atlantic Golf Association. g T ‘Wallace F. Baker of Dallas, Tex,, has scored six holes-in-one in the past four years of golf. Buy Famous 30x31; Cord 29x4.40 FEDERAL FIRST QUALITY TIRES—GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AT THESE LOW PRICES Balloons 20x4.40 .... 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x5,00 31x5.00 28x5.25 29x5.28 30x5.25 31x5.25 29x5.50 FREE TIRE FEDERAL TIRES At Unheard of Low Prices Never before has the famous FEDERAL TIRE sold at such low prices! are sold by us for less than many other makes, but our records show they are better. The actual experience of thou- sands of local motorists prov that Federal endurance makes FEDERAL TIRES “‘the most eco- nomical tire you can buy.” Special TIRE D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. LEHMAN 1S TOUGH HURDLEFOR N £ Western Amateur Champion and Collegian Clashing in Quarter-Final. BY PAUL MICKELSON. Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, July 24.—Johnny Leh. | man, one of the prize products of college golf, blocked the march of Don Moe, the youth- ful champion from Portland, Oreg., to- the struggle for the crown went into | the quarter-final round over the rugged Beverly Country Club course today. The methodical shotmaker, co-medal- ist, former Big Ten champion and one of the best golfers in the Chicago dis- trict, faced the king of Western ama- teurs in a long stretch of 36 holes, and while Moe ranked as a slight favorite, the match generally was ranked as & toss-up battle. Of the two, impressive in the early flights. He de- feated two very capable golfers, Lloyd Nordstrom of ~Davenport, lowa, and George Dawson, Chicago star, with al- most perfect golf yesterday, while Moe, off his game_since his relum from an invasion of England with the Walker Cup team, weathered the first two tests with poorer golf against more inexperi- enced foeman — Vincent Huntington, | Chicago, and Johnny Howard of Kala- mazoo, Mich. As the quarter-final round opened today all the favorites, with two glaring exceptions, remained in the fight. The two, who Wwere upset were Cyril Tolley of Great Britain and Charles “Chick™ Evans, Tolley fell before Bob McCrary, transmississippt champion from Des Moines, Towa, 1 up, while Evans was eliminated by the youthful Charlie Fish of Rockford, IlL, by the same margin on the nineteenth green, wher€ his rival noled a 35-foot putt for a birdie 3. England had _one big punch left, however, in T. Phillip Perkins, former English amateur champion, now re- siding in New York. Perkins loomed as a big favorite yesterday by shoot- ing even better golf than Lehman to win the most lop-sided victory of the two early roul 6-and-5 victory over Freddy Lyon, Chicago, Western Jjunior champion, and an 8-to-7 rout over Earle Berryhill of Colorado Springs, Colo. The methodical Briton appeared to be very much on the game that made him famous on the other side of the Atlantic. Peri had e worthy rival today in Jack Westland, Chic: district Lehman was far more were in the upper and stronger bracket. In the lower bracket today, Pish faced Ira Couch, another Chicago staf, who was favored to defeat him while, Me- Crary faced & monumental rival in Gus Novitny »f Chicago, who eliminated Keefe .cter, former champion from Oklahoma City, yesterday. All matches from today on were 36- hole affairs, with the champlonship final billed for Saturday. . SHIKAT AND STEINEORN WILL GRAPPLE TONIGHT Dick Shikat, former claimant of the world heavywelght wrestling champion- ship, and Milo Steinborn, big German, will grapple tonight in the feature match of the weekly wrestling card at the Washington Auditorium. Hans Steinke will take on Tony Fe- lice in the semi-final, and in other matches Mike Romano will face the "Mlnndnlg.lr;‘e,l" lflflomhn )gnlu will engage Roughhouse n. e pro- gram will open at 8:30 o'clock. —— e e AL, YOU'RE WARMI *B. P." does mean Biggest Pleasure— when it's connected with Bayuk Phillie Cigars, the Best Pals of particular smokers! Keep saying Bayuk Phillies for real smoke~pleasure. Sincerely, g First-Grade These tough tires Balloon 33x6.00 «. 12,78 High Pressure Cords 30x315 Reg. Cl 31x4 S. S, 32x4 S, S..., 32x434 8. 8. 33x4; S. S, 30x5 Truck MOUNTING BATTERY CO. JONES, SHIELDS, CRAM ADVANCE IN NET PLAY NEW YORK, July 24 (#)—Davey Jones of Columbia University day defeated Phil Neer of San Francisco, 3 , 6—3 to advance into the fourth round of the metropolitan grass eourt tennis championship at the Cres- cent Athletic Club. Jones’ victory paired him with Frank Shields of New York, the latter having won his third straight match in elimi- nating Elemoine Heuser, 6—2, 6—3. Donald Cram, a Vanderbilt student, also advanced to the fourth round, de- ;e:'én( Jack Tiball of Los Angeles, 6—3, MAC SMITH PICKED TO WIN IN CANADA By the Associated Press. ANCASTER, Ontario, July 24—With Bobby Jones away from the goifing wars for the time being, MacDonald Smith, Britith and American open, is figured | to be the best bet for the Canadian n golf championship opening at the [amilton Country Club today. The 38-year-old Scott has been play- ing some of the best golf of his career, but as it happens it was when Bobby was at the top of his game. Mac will not have Jones to contend with on the beautiful rolling Ancaster links. Mac Smith has a dificult job, as prac- tically all of the leading golfers of the North American continent are seeking the title won the past four years by Leo Diegel. The Agua Caliente professional is back to defend his crown and has been burning up the course in practice rounds. A glance over the fleld shows such great stars as Horton Smth, Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen, counted more or less as a dark horse. All have been showing good work in trial rounds, but it took Mac | Smith to turn in the best score yes- terday, He was around in 66, despite an unlucky 5 on the seventeenth, to tie the course record, which has stood since Eighteen holes will be played today and tomorrow, with all of those within | she was left without means to support | finals of t! 20 strokes of the leader entering the final round of 36 holes Saturday. ‘SUPPORTS FAMLY FROM RING GAME | Has Half Dozen Scrappers in Tow, Though None Has Gained High Fame. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, July 24—Go to any boxing show these days and you women scattered around the ‘ir\ngslde. At the big outdoor shows | some of the hardier members of the sex | even may be seen in the bleachers. | ‘There was a time—and not so many | vears ago at’that—when women were not permitted to watch the glove gladi- ators in action. The bars have been let down since the Walker law gave the sport at least an outward respectability. Still even today a woman is barred as far as the Boxing Commission is con- cerned, from any role except the pas- sive one of spectator. The time may come when women will manage and second boxers without arousing any comment, but just now it is news when one of the fair sex plays either of those parts. Charles C. Travisano, a young writer in Newark who pokes into out-of-the- way corners of the sock market for his yarns, has a story about & young widow in Hackensack who supports herself and her three children on what she earns by handling a stable of hoxers. | _As she sits on the porch of her home 2t 272 Jackson avenue crooning a lullaby to her youpgest and turning the leaves of a book. It is not a lov story or a crime thriller that she is re-dln!, bt a treatise on the noble art of beak busting. Mrs. Mary Capozsi is 27 years old. Six years ago her husband died, and | herself or the three children. She ol tained work as a waitress in a resau- will see a_goodly number of | rant near the Pioneer Sporting Club on East Twenty-fourth street. There she made the acquaintance of managers, [boxors and fa Quite frequently she would be given a ticket to the show. | She became so familiar with the sport |that she could hold her own with the managers and boxers when some angle | of the game was under discussion. She studied the diet of the various boxers and made note of how they were | handled by their seconds. One thin, |led to another, and finally she decides | to get into the game herself. So she took {a course in a correspondence school conducted by a prominent manager and trainer. Before long she rounded up some youngsters with ambition to be- come boxers. Today Mrs. Capozzi pas half a dozen Thoys in her stable, and while nene of them has achieved more than local prominence, she has high hopes for | them, especially for Chick Scudder and Joey Randazzo, both 130-pounders. 'D. C. WOMEN SCORE IN TENNIS TOURNEY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 24.—Five Washington woman tennis players were to figure in quar- ter-final matches today in_ the West Virginia open tournament here. ey were Ruth Laudick and Mrs. De L]o?’d ‘Thompson, who were to meet; Josephine Dunham, who was to engage Margaret Carpecken of Morgantown; Ruth Martinez, who was to face Eliza | Cox of Asheville, N. C.. and Marywill | Wakeford, carded to have it out with | Mary Gibbs of Baltimore. In matches yesterday Ruth Laudick put out another District. entrant, Frances Walker, 6—1, 6—1; Marywill | Wakeford won by default over Mar- | garet Maple; Mrs. Martines eliminated Mary C. Cottman of Baltimore, 6—3, 6—3, and Miss Dunham. City of Wash- ington and Women's District League singles champion, scored over Margaret Graham, also of Washington, 6—3, 6—2. U. §. NETMEN DEFEATED. Marcel Rainville of Montreal, Canadian Davis Cup e Canadian tennis champlon- | ships by defeating R. W. Seabury of Boonton, N. J., 6—2, T—5. TORONTO, Ontario, July 24 (#)— star, entered the quarter-| iKEEN PLAY CERTAIN | IN WOMAN’S TENNI | Competition of the keenest sort will | mark the annual women's Distric | championship tennis tournament, which ' | starts Monday on the Columbia Country | Club courts, it seems certan. | Prances Krucoff, defending singles | champion, who has won the titie four times, will compete, it being her first | major tournament since she was taken down with illness. She will have to bat- | tle it out with such stalwarts as Joseph- ine Dunham, Ruth Martinez and Mary- | will Wakeford, formerly of Washington, now of Georgia; Frances Walker, Mar- garet Graham, Dorothy Kingsbury, Ruth Laudick, Mary Ryan, Marion King and just about all the other leading net- women of the eity also have let it be known they will enter. Several strong entrants from Balti- more and other points are expected. Entries wust be fled with Mrs. 3. H Ford by Bunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Ford | resides at the Ontario Apartments and may be reached by phone at Adams Singles play will start Monday at 2 o'clock with doubles competition get- ting under way Tuesday. RUNNERS RETAIN LEAD. QUEBEC, July 24 (#).—Arthur New- ton of Rhodesia, South Afriea, and }’enudr Gmn'xm of Southampton, Eng- land, won fourth lap, from Victorjaville to Quebec, in the international rel race. 'The pair covered the Jap of 8! miles in 9 hours, 1 min - Onds 1o hold the lead, T N0 40 e NOLAN MOTOR CO. A Sales ' Al 111118th N.W. T “On Your Way Dewntown” WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THIS CERTIFICATE OF AWARD, FROM THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION . . .. NI ..' NOW AMERICA'S NEWEST OIL BECOMES AMERICA'’S BEST OIL FOR YOU TO USE...THE PIKE'S PEAK TEST PROVED IT! 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