Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 53

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Basket Ball, Boxing | SPORTS SECTION - The Sundlay St Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1930. West Beats East, 3—0, on Mills’ Field Goal : Nation Enjoys Big Year in Sports |FIGURED PROMINENTLY IN THE SPORTS WORLD DURING YEAR NOW WANING l DEADLOCK BROKEN BY OKLAHOMA ACE Only Four Minutes Left as| Kick Is Made—52,000 See Charity Contest. ’ BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer. AN FRANSISCO, December | S 27.—Just four minutes were | left to play here today when | Bus Mills, University of Ok-/ lahoma backfield ace, sent a place | kick spinning through the cross bars to give the West a stunning | 3—0 victory over the East in the annual foot ball classic played | here for charity. Deadlocked until Mills’ kick, thei two teams composed of former eastern and western college stars had fought on even terms until a | scoreless tie appeared certain. Drive to 11-Yard Line. The Western warriors had gained pos- gession of the ball deep in Eastern ter- ritory. On three downs they bucked the oval from the 20-yard line to 11 yards from the goal. With 1 yard to go and one down to make it, a place-kick was called for and Mills was selected for the job. With Johnny Kitzmiller of the Uni- versity of Oregon holding the ball, Mills stepped back and toed it to its mark while 52,000 persons roared their approval. Soon after the gun ended one of the hardest fought games witnessed since this annual encounter was inaugurated in 1925. For two periods the Eastern eleven hammered the Western forces back almost steadily, twice losing chances to score just as touchdowns |Br seemed inevitable. West Gains After Half. The West, however, came back in the third to show to advantage and in the fourth period put over the winning score after snatching at a “break.” Following an exchange of punts, the | ‘West took possession of the ball on the East'’s 33-yard line. Kitzmiller gained 3 yards on two tries and made a short kick that landed on about the 5-yard line. Hart of Colgate, playing right half and safety for the East, thought the ball would roll over the goal line and made no effort to catch it. Instead it bounded back and Beck- ett and F. Wilson of the West, grounded it 1 yard from goal. Standing behind his own line, Bruder made a poor kick and Kitzmiller returned it 13 yards, to 2% ahge. fullback, {aiied to_gain, but < : gain, Xitzmiller reeled off 5 yards, then 4 lvl;.l;ds to put the ball on the 11-yard Jowed. ' kick from placement fol- Missed Chance to Score. Outplaying their opponents, the Easterners had one chance to score in the first period, but failed when Gan- tenbein, end, was hauled down from be- hind. He had caught a pass from E. Baker, quarterback, but after running 46 yards was caught by Clark, Western halfback, on the 10-yard line. In the second quarter, Frank Baker, end from Northwestern, snagged @& pass from Les Har$, halfback from Col- m over the West's goal line, but to hold it long enough. Hard tackling and great line play featured the contest, with both teams resorting to kicks frequently. Statistics revealed the East had an advantage in most of the departments, excepl scrimmage. The East gained 44 yards from scrimmage to 73 yards for | the West. | East Leads in Downs. The East tried 17 passes and com- pleted six for 134 yards, while the West 13 tossed passes and completed five for 33 yards. The Easterners chalked up seven first downs to four for their | D opponents. W A great list of stars showed their |Eni ‘wares, but the outstanding player on the field was Kitzmiller, blonde mple\l threat, who finished his college foot Raftery to Stay As V. M. L. Coach EXINGTON, Va., December 27 (#)—William C. Raftery will re- turn next year as head coach of foot ball, basket ball and base ball at Virginia Military Institute. Maj. B. Clarkson, director of ath- letics, announced that a two-year contract with the coach had been signed today. Next year will be Bill Raftery's tenth on the V. M. I. coach- ing staff. Ed Hess, former Ohio State star, will also return as line coach for his fifth year, and S. M. Heflin will con- tinue as freshman line coach. GALLAUDET SWAMPS SOUTHEASTERN QUINT Cosgrove of Winners Gets More Points Than Losing Team in 56-to-186 Game. Gallaudet opened its home basket ball season by running away with South- eastern University, 56 to 16, last night in the Kendall Green gymnasium. It was the first win for the Blues in three starts. Using both regulars and reserves, Gal- laudet early took the lead and were al- ways in front by a big margin. At the half the count was 35 to 7. Capt. Del Cosgrove, as usual, led the Gallaudet attack, finding the cords for 17 points. Johnny Ringle registered 10. A shot from scrimmage in the dying moments by Heimo Antila gave the Gallaudet Reserves a 15-13 triumph over Gonzaga in a preliminary. Southeastern Arnold, ll.“gsé (56) Gallaudet 58, oy eoccouy Salen ouonant Bailey. Koster, 2wl soorcoones 7 8l cocwa omomisul 2 camommni Gallaudet Re O'Branovich. Burdette, {. Reinboit, f. Gonzaga Nolan, f.. o el o Gamblin, Totals . GEORGIA TECH QUINT BEATS BEN FRANKLIN Game Ends, 34 to 17, After Locals Hold Golden Tornado Close in Early Stages. G [] 0 & 4 0 0 0 6 | voorsso; ol ounsono? | cocomer:; Benjamin Franklin University cagers made their debut against a big-time basket ball team last night, opposing found that the Tornado was just that. After staging a ted battle in the first half, which en 13 to 9 in Tech’s favor, the Bennies, mainly composed of former Business High players, bowed to the rangy Georgians, 34 to 17. The locals played the Southerners to dstill in the first half after Per- kins, star Georgia Tech forward, was removed on personal fouls, but the sec- ond half found the Tornado, which made his séason’s debut, going strong. The play of Gooding, forward, and Wages, guard, was outstanding for Tech. Lester Singman, with 6 points, led Ben- jamin Pranklin's attack. About 350 attended the game. In a preliminary, Census Enumera- tors, led by Pete Nee and Mickey Mc- ;);r:glgb downed Stewart Photographers, Line-ups: cunaacenat 2 cuoasonos & Perkin Jones, 1 ate, Herron, & R 1 ball days at Oregon this season. | Kitzmiller came in at right half for | the West in the second quarter and his prilliant all-round play stemmed the | 'Eastern tide. He carried the ball 15| times for a total gain of 66 yards, while | he was on the passing or receiving end | of most of the aerial attempts. | Len MacAluso, Colgate ball-lugging juminary, who held down the fullback ition” for the Easterners, bore the nt of Mis team's attack. He car- ried the oval 24 times for a total gain of 51 yards. Mills Leads Defense. Aside from making the place-kick, Mills played a great defensive game, as did Beckett, guard from California. Gantenbein, University of Wisconsin | end, showed up well, while Hart's back- | field work was second only to that of Macaluso. Today's score made four victories (Dr} the West since the annual games were begun, with two, in 1928 and 1929, won by the East. The Shriners’ Crippled Children’s Hospital, sponsor of the| event, realized around $50,000 net) profit. Line-up and Summary. s vest ( e B hckcatis, Ores del. Olym Beckett. California Atkins, Texas Chris Koch, Bavior Christensen, Oregon 7. Ebding. St MAry's 3 .0 0 0 33 Pleld goal—Mills (place- Umpire linegman— vans_( ) Bob Evans, (Miliken sman— t Lipp (Chicago). Fi zpatrick (Utah) ‘Eastern _substitutions—Bates F. Bake 3. ;" Fogarty " (Brown) ig: E Baker for Fogarty, art for Brockmeyer: wvich for Van for_Doyle: Baker: ‘Wheeler - ; Brockmeyer for Hart: rdner for MacAluso. estern substitutions—F. Wilson 10‘I1mglc Club) for . Lons (%:Ilthr‘rn etho- o t) Nebraska) . o korn or or, ri) 'fiu " Boy] { iies (Texas) for M Sisch; Mel e Atkil eit: Bogue (Stan- 8L Maryo) for € or Lance (Baker) for p_for Long: Ebding for F. gpeidel for Bogue: Beckett for Col- lor Bt | Club | | Charley Root of Chicago in shutouts, ©| ononossss nd Y Totals Totals Referee—J. (Approved Board). G.F.Pt 2@ 12 12 10 34 Mitchell Stewart. Hessler. {. Richardson, Census. Nee, McSlo Estes. ¢ Shields, ¢. Moser, ' g. Hayes, & ol sonmmoe, cenuwse® 8 BOAT CLUB CAGERS WIN Potomac Boat Club walloped Com- pany E, District Engineers, 41 to 18, in a Community Center Basket Ball League game last night at Eastern High School. | Barker and Eshbaugh led the at- tack of the winners, who were ahead at the half, 28 to 18. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 27.—If the report is true that Dazzy | | lease of the National League pitching averages before talking over the terms of his 1931 contract, the big Brooklyn hurler now has something to work on. The official figures, released today, show the Dazzler far ahead of any other pitcher in the league in the earned run ratings. Vance also shared the lead with each registering four, and gave Bill Hallahan of St. Louis a close race for strikeout honors. Dazzy fanned 173 and Hallahan 177. ‘Vance, pitching 250 innings in 35 games, won a rating of 2.61 earned runs per nine-inning e. Carl Hubbell of New York fini second in the 393 mark and finished close with a behind at 3.94. Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado, and|The | Vance was walting for the re- | BASE BALL DRAFT PEACE 15 HALTED American Association Defers Indorsing Agreement With Majors. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, December 27.—The draft pact between the major leagues and the American Asso- ciation was tucked away in Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis’ qffi- cial files today and then hurriedly jerked out for more consideration. George Muehlebach, president of the Kansas City Blues, halted official ac- ceptance of the draft proposal by de- manding a special meeting to recon- sider the matter. Thomas Jefferson Hickey, president of the American As- sociation, acceded to Muehlebach's de- mand, although no date for the spectal conference has been set. - Acceptance of the draft plan was made recently by a mail vote through- out the American Associaticn. Five clubs—Milwaukee, St. Paul, Columbus, Toledo and Indianapolis—voted to accept, while the three other clubs— Louisville, Kansas City and Minne- apolis—rejected it. All Signed and Sealed, But—. Acting on the majority vote, Presi- dent Hickey formally filed notice of acceptance with Commissioner Landis, who in turn advised Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American League and official spokesman for the majors in the draft dispute. Barnard immediately notified all major league clubs that they were free to resume player rela- tions with the A. A. Clubs. After Muehlebach's protest and Hickey’s request for reconsideration Barnard was forced to wire major league clubs to disregard his notice and to refrain from player relations until further notice. Muehlebach, one of the big powers in American Association circles, ex- plained that he was not set against the draft proposal, but that he opposed the way by which the vote was taken. “On a matter as important as this I think a meeting should be called to settle the issue,” he said. “The league appoints a committee of three with full authority to act. This committee makes its decision (to fight the pro~ posal), and then the president of the league takes a hurried mail vote, and the decision of the committee is re- versed. I think the committee should be heard first. I want to abide by the constitution of the league, and that provides. for a meeting to discuss mat- ters of such importance. Another mail vote probably will be thken to decide if and when another meeting will be held. May Mean “War” Again. The halt in the acceptance of the draft proposal by the American Asso- clation may upset the entire peace plan and plunge the major and minor leagues into their “base ball war” again. American Association, one of the big three of the minors, was the first to break away and vote for the draft. Since then several others have indi- cated they would fall in line, although none has done so0 yet. Under the terms of the draft pro- posal the majors agreed to pay $7,500 for each selected player and not draft a player until he had at least four years' experience in professional or minor league base ball. ——— GIANTS TO TRAIN IN TEXAS NEW YORK, December 27 (#).—The New York Giants as well as the Chicago White Sox will establish their training base at San Antonio, Tex., next Spring The Giants, according to the schedule made public today, have listed only 19 exhibition games altogether, of which 16 are with the White Sox. ‘The opening game is with the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin, March 11. Games will be played with the Memphis club of the Southern Association at Memphis, April 4 and 5. Griffs Best 1930 Club in Climbing “7ALTEH JOHNSON, in his second year as manager of the Wash- ington team, developed the most improved outfit in the Amer- ican League in the 1930 season. In 1929 the Senators finished in fifth place with a record of 71 games won and 81 lost. In 1930 they finished in second place with 94 victories and 60 defeats—winning 23 more games than they had the year before. The Nationals also climbed from fifth to second position in team fielding and from fifth to third rank in team bat- ting. Five pitchers on Johnson's staff each won 15 or more victories— Crowder, Jones, Marberry, Brown and Hadley. Vance Most Effective Flinger, National League Figures Show with 17 games won and 12 lost, while Vance and Walker each won 17 games and lost 15 to tie for fifteenth place. Among the hurlers who took part in more than 10 contests, but failed to complete that many games, Ken Ash of Cincinnati had a perfect record with two victories to his credit and no defeats. Hollis Thurston led this group in t;w earned run ratings with a 3.40 mark. Harold “Ace” Elliott of Philadelphia won the distinction of pitching in the greatest number of games last season. He appeared on the mound 48 times. Malone and Ervin Brame of Pittsburgh hurled 22 complete games iece. Malone and Remy Kremer of 'gma- burgh turned in 20 victories aplece to share the lead. Kremer, pitching 276 lnnln{;, the league’s biggest total, allowed t] most hits, 366, and the most_runs, 181. “Wild” Bill Hallahan, the strikeout Only Malone of the first four in the earned run rating could finish well up in the record of games Wwon and lost. With 20 victories and nine defeats for .Zhgo mnfl"-.imm ofiu ‘York in 19 victories and seven de- feats to lead in mflu\ 181, Hubbell placed the list BILL TERRY. 5 IRWIN RUDOLPH. GLENNA COLLETT. EARLE SANDE AND GALLANT FOX. GEORGE KOJAC. Notre Dame All-Stars Defeat West-South BY BRIAN BELL. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, December 27.— Notre Dame at large ruled the gridiron today, just as did Notre Dame of South Bend during the regular foot ball season, and a team called Rockne's All-Stars defeated a West-South eleven, coached by Jimmy Phelan, 20 to 7. Fifty thousand excited spectators saw the thrilling game played for charity under a warm sun. The West-South outfit furnished most of the excitement, but was off to a slow start and Notre Dame won the game in the first period. The Phelan- coached team was in the position of playing the first few minutes for fun and the rest of the afternoon in a vain attempt to get even. Notre Dame scored twice before some of the spectators were settled in their seats. After taking the kick-off and advancing the ball to their own 28-yard line, the Rough Riders marched in 11 plays to a touchdown, Jumping Joe Savoldi bounding 6 yards on the final | if play. Savoldi Scorgs on Run. They came right back with another | gjqe, a few moments later. Elder ran 45 yards before Capt. Maffett of the Uni- versity of Georgia caught him from behind on the South-West 22-yard line. Savoldi galloped the rest of the way on_the next play. The former Notre Dame fullback made himself the scoring ace by add- ing another touchdown in the ‘final period, dashing 45 yards and then 36 in two plays to finish with his third score of the day. The West-South aggregation domi- nated the play in the third period,when Russ Saunders, former University of Southern California star, led his mates, from far and near, to their lone counter. His passing attack drove the ball deep into Notre Dame territory, where a fumble gave the Rough Riders the ball. Notre Dame could not keep it, however, and had to kick. Saunders Plunges Over. The white-shirted stars of other days took the ball on Notre Dame’s 30-yard line and Saunders to Caraway, formerly of Purdue, on the 15-yard line. the next play Saunders plunged inside tackle as his fellows blocked the opposition out of the play and, the Trojan did not stop until he was past the vital goal line marker. Dame played with the ision which has marked the per- gmrmnce of Rockne-coached teams for more than a decade. Off to a com- manding lead, Capt. Carideo took no The 1 of Savoldi and Elder, Dame Pl until he was ke . Maffett Great on Defense. Jack Notre Saunders was the best ground for the losers, his ability to and stiff arm baffing even the foot- bail-minded Ramblers. He turned the clock of time back and played like & P in First Quarter sophomore instead of a coach, as he now is. Pest Welch and Cotton Wilcox slipped in some hearty bluws for the honor of old Purdue, and Maffett, Georgia end and captain this season, probably played the best defensive game of the day. Artman, Stanford tackle of yesteryear, also did a lot for his side. The losers outgained the winners, scoring 20 first downs to 13 for Notre Dame, but the best rushing and best Fsssln of the West-South heroes was n_their own territory. ‘The West-South forward passers also won the duel of the air, completing 9 of 17 tosses, while their opponents had no such luck. They made good on two of half a dozen attempts, The game developed a strange mix- ture of attacks. Notre Dame, of course, played Notre Dame foot ball, but the Phelan outfit offered a variety of at- tack, including Notre Dame, University nlllugoulhfln California and mongrel shifts. The Line-ups and Summary. All-N. Dame. Position. West-South. Q'Brien Left end. Ce Twomey Cannon Moynihan olk . Carideo Brill . 1t halfb'k Saunders (8.C. ight halfback Apsit (8 € Fullback. ..... ) ) Ga.) ) ) Ap! ) .Price (Utah) 3 Savoldi " wkore by periods Notre Dame.. [ West-South 8% ame scoring . " Pointy Cagldeo, 2 (blacement). est-Bouth scoring. _Touchdown—Saun- Point atter touchdown—Price (place- % -Notre Dame substitutions—Mullins Brill, Voedisch for O'Brien, Kassis for Ct non,’ Howard for Savoldi, Metzger, Parisien for Carideo, West-South _substitutions_Clifton (Navy) for Price, Weste Weller (Washington) foj Carraway. Artman (Stanford) e, ¥ Califor: d. n Touchdowns— after touchdowns— for an- Thornton for haw, Wiicox o for Apsit, Edelson (So for Ap uthern California) for (e FERR WALLACE BEATS BAPTISTS Calvary Methodists Down Atone- ment; Petworth Cagers Win. Wallace Memorial defeated Calvary Baptists, 25 to 21; Calvary Methodists downed Atonement, 31 to 23, and Pet- worth Methodists vanquished Calvary Drakes, 38 to 32, last night in Sunday School Basket Ball League games at the Central Y. M. C. A. It is probable 3‘“‘&“ Petworth-Calvary anpel game repl the latter hawing pro- tested D!Cl“ll of the late arrival of the PRO HOCKEY RESULTS, Pittsburgh, 31; Syracuse, 2. Montreal Ganadiens, College, School Basket Battles COLLEGE. ‘Tomorrow. Georgetown vs, Manhattan College at New York. Tuesday. Georgetown vs. St. John's College at Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHOLASTIC. Wednesday. Tech vs. Alumni at Tech. Thursday. Western vs. Alumni at Western, 11 am. Central vs. Alumni at Central, 2:30 pm. Saturday. Central vs."Gonzaga at Boys' Club, 8 pm. GEORGETOWN LOSES TO CRESCENT QUINT Hoyas Spurt to Lead at One Time, But Brooklynites Rally to Take Game, 41-26. BROOKLYN, N, Y, December 27.— Outplayed throughout the contest by a much heavier and taller quintet, the Georgetown basket ball team lost the second game of its local four-game campaign by dropping a 41-to-26 count to the Crescent Athletic Club five to- night. ‘The game was marked by numerous penalties committed by both teams, each team having 13 fouls. After the New Mooners had rolled up a 15-to-7 lead at the end of the . | half, the Hoyas came back with a spirited rally to score 10 successive points and assume a 17-to-15 advan- tage before a brace of baskets by Flan- agan and Perrson and a foul by the latter once again gave the home team the lead, by 26 to 18. ‘The Georgetown spark then splut- tered and was extinguished by further 2-pointers by Perrson and Ed Keating. During this scoring outburst by the hope team the Crescents scored 17 straight points before Johnny Scalzi, the Hilltoppers’ flashy foot ball star, could pierce the New Mooners’ defense with a et. Flanagan, former St. John’s College star, and Perrson, ex-Stevens Tech ace, led the scorers with 12 points each. Capt. Morris of the Hoyas was their star with 7 points. The Line-up. Crescent A. €. (4. Georsetown ” g oo’ «l cosorucsewm; Totals ....16 9 41 Referse-_ir, De —Mr. Tobey (E. COLLEGE HOCKEY, Harvard, & Toronta, & 32l soacn a ALABAMANS BELOW FORM, COACH SAYS Wade Notices Lack of Spirit in Scrimmage as Rose Bowl Game Nears. By the Associated Press. ASADENA, Calif., December 27.— With the Tournament of Roses clash only five days away, Ala- bama’s Crimson Tide is still short of the top condition reached dur- | jsteredq ing the regular season, Coach Wallace Wade said today. ‘The Southern grid general made this comment following the morning work- out given the Tide in preparation for Washington State January 1. This afternoon the team witnessed the char- ity struggle between the all-Notre Dame aggregation and an all-star squad. Scrimmage Half-Hearted, “The boys looked a little better to- day,” Wade commented, “but they are still considerably below the condition displayed during the season. Some of the boys in the line were going through their work in dummy scrimmage in a rather half-hearted manner.” Cdach Wade admitted he had not at- tempted to “fire up” the players for the contest and expressed the belief they will be in top form by game time. “All we want is to play our best game, win or lose.” Asked about possible overconfidence, ‘Wade smiled knowingly and said, “My players have been taught never to take any stock in what the public or the press have to say. Why I've seen both teams play this year and I'm at a loss as to the outcome, so how can those !\z'hu l:)\ave seen neither eleven function now?” Not Afraid of Passes. Questioned concerning his defense against passes, Coach Wade said he was well satisfled. “We had touchdowns scored on us by Tennessee and Vanderhilt through passes, but that was early in the season. As far as that goes I have never seen a |1 greater passer than Dodd of Tenness Folks have said I don't have much of p'.ls: d:;leme, but t’;‘e‘re satisfied.” e meantime the W: State Cougars took their usm fmex;hls (and ended by running s of a few new plays, including some pass formations. Alabama plans a light series of prac- tice sessions until game time, while the Cougars probably will get two rather strenuous drills Monday and Tuesday. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. G lin, BASE BALL, TRACK, ROLF RECORDS SET International Events Are Noteworthy—Prizefighting Has Poor Season. l was the greatest 12 months in the annals of competition. Events continuous in their se- quence, always colorful, always thrilling, always important, char- acterized practically every month In the year. Great figures stood forth against spectacular back- grounds, amazing feats were ac- complished by teams and by in- dividuals. In general, in a country lacking the pomp and swank of official circum- stance, military display and - formal pageantry, amateur sport supplied & compensating thrill, marking a whole« fil:e, a salutary influence in public From an international standpoint, no year has ever approached 1930 in scope and in the interest of nations. Foreign polo teams played on American soll, foreign yachts sailed races American waters and Yankee went abroad, soccer teams fared to 1ro across the Atlantic, teams of Ameri N all its phases and manifesta- tions, the year 1930 in sports if ever—in winning in open, le national ama and the national open, - And after Nose. In rowing, the usual intercol events were followed with mfl!.m;:m interest. Cornell's victory at Pough- keepsie was mighty popular with every one, inasmuch as it seemed to augur the return to the front ranks of aquatics of a university which for years stood at the very foréfront of 'this sport. Yale won over Harvard at New London and thus continued uence fories which 1s gerting Jengiige " Sprint Mark to Wykoff. Of outstanding interest in of track and fleld Lo Frank kofl’s ~ ac Was ent il setting a new world record for the 100« yard dash of 9 2/5 seconds. It was & great year for the of records of many sorts. Percy the Vancouver marvel, smashed the world eters, 0:10:3. Williams and admin- record for 100 m Then Tolan met to him his first defeat over this distance, setting the new world record of 0:10:1. broke the world record for the 70-yard low hurdles (indoor), doing the in 8 seconds flat. Stella Walsh of Cleveland clipped one-fifth of & second from the women’s world record for the 100-yard dash, which previously had stood at 11 seconds. Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown tied world records for the 60 and 100 meters. George Jessup of the University of Washington lengthened the discus record by 6 feet when he threw the platter 169 feet 8 7/10 inches. In international track s band of amateur specialists went abroad through various countries, adding to our athletic prestige and winning Lfiend.s for themselves all along the ne. In connection with the tercentenary celebration in Jersey Oity a Canadian track and field was defeated by an American team, while a track and field squad representing the best ama- teurs of the British Empire met defeat by an American team before 45. 3 usual, old veteran, captured most of the Mara- 5 Sdaition 1o the ‘wofers represent n n lers it- ing this country who played in various tournaments abroad, the Wi lost, T. A. Torrance America Jost ‘one ‘pair mateh. e So was a hollow one— British women avenged the defeat of their men, however, by handsomely trouncing a team of Yankee girls which invaded Albion. Tennis Record Gratifying. Amzfimnhwnmnhfl:z'n their international mark i

Other pages from this issue: