Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 43

SPOR TS, CHAMP SATISFIED TOBE “SMALL FRY" Game “Not So Hot,” but He| Is Getting Much Fun Out of Minor Tourney. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 2.—Watch-| ing John Doeg's ploy m| the Jersey State chsm-| pionship singles, now in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE CenNTRAL A HAD AN INTERESTING TODAY — FUSH e LowER RIGAT 0 LATERAL g 1| REMEMBER HOW EXCITED WE WERE WHEN ONE OF YoUR X-RAYS SHOWED AN IMPACTED FOURTH mMoLar — ves, AT — BIG I - D—3 IS UNSEEDED NET PAIR GO FOR ARMY TITLE Robinson and Stone Favored Over Highly-Rated Hills-Hobbs Team in Final. ‘The unseeded but ncvertheless fa- vored team of Lieuts. Stanley K. Robin- son and J. N. Stone today was to meet the secded No. 1 duo of Majs. J. Hunt- ington Hills and Lelan 8. Hobbs in the final of the Army doubles tennis cham- plonships at 2 o'clock at the Columbia Country Ciub. The four-set victory of the Robinson- | Stone dug over the seeded No. 2 pair of Lieuts. D. D. Hedekin and Millard | Lewis, coupled with the hard hitting of these netmen, made it the favorite, In exhibitions yesterday, Flying Cadet Dolf Muehleisen defeated Bob Consi- dine, 6—4, 6—2, and Tom Mangan was |COLORED NINES Savoldi Shares Ban With Lewis By the Associated Press, EATTLE, July 2--Tbe Seattle Athletic Commission has sus- pended Ed “Strangler” Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, and his pro- toge, Jce Savoldl, former Notre Dime foot ball star, for “running out of matches in Seattle.” A commission official said yester- day Lewis had agreed to perform for the Greater Athletic Club, a Seattles organization, and then declined to g0 through with the agreement. TO CLASH Black Hornets Will Invade to Tackle Le Droit Tigers. While the Griffs are playing ball In ONLY FEW INVADERS 'FOR TENNIS TOURNEY’ List for District Title Affair to Close Today—Considine to Defend Champicnship. Local players again ere expected to | | dominate the forty-fourth annual Dis- | trict of Columbia tennis champlonships, | which start Saturday on three sets of | publie sourts. | Few out-of-town entries have been | received. | Entries will close this evening at 6 | o'clock at the home of Johnny Ladd. | 4422 Lowell street, and the draws will | | be apnounced tomorrow. Entries may | Yankee Oarsmen Lose on Thames By the Associated Press. ENLEY-ON-THAMES, England, July 2—America's two repre- scmtat in the royal regatta on the Thames were eliminated to-© day in their first trial heats, Har- vard’s third varsity eight finishing behind London Rowing Club's sen- for shell, while the London Rowing Club's “B” boat defeated Tabor arvard crew was rowing $n the Grand Challenge Cup division, while Tabor rowed for the Thames Challenge Cup, the junior division. . Harvard lost by 4 lenghs in the mile and five-eighths test, while: Tabor lost by 3 lengths. The crew which defeated Harvard New York Saturday, Griffith Stadium |b> de at the Tennis Shop, Spald- | was the winner of the Challenge Cup progress at the Montclair mmmc! Club, the writer gained a very/ cyo#;g:,—m(?;.g;c‘;ifiL ¥ N ioklv | o OF THE U = X vivid impression of how qmckly; EiGaris MOt AR SITERDIGITETES and easily even an outstanding| WITH THE mF(“HAL\";fi:(;S athlete can slip into comparative OF THE LOWER FIRS | REMOVED A RICHMOND CROWN 87 CUTTING THZOUGH THE LINGUAL SURFACE OF THE CROWN WITH SPEAR POINT DRILLS AND CROSSCUT FISSURE BURS ENCIRCLING THE PIN )\ SuPPOsE You PEMOVE THE POINTED PORTION OF THIS CUSP AND. last vear and is generally considered the best eight-oared shell in the re- ratta, 2 leading Lieut. S. K. Robinson, 6—4, 3—1, when the thunderstorm broke. AMERICAN B‘OATS TRAIL will not be idle, for what is expected | ing’s, the public courts ticket booths | to be a bang-up game will be played | and with the various chairmen of ten- between the Black Hornets of Charlotte, | niS_committees at the various clubs. N. C., £aid to be the strongest colored| Bob Considine, defending champion, professional nine in the South, and the | is due to have his hands full with such Le Droit Tigers, Washington's outstand- | contenders as Dooley Mitchell, Eddie ¥ e | SECOND DECIDUOUS MOLARS- mediocrity if he neglects the game in which he specializes, even for a few months. John Doeg got married and went to work. In this sentence you read the obituary of a national champlon. Nowadays he is playing for the fun of the game, and he is having the time ¢ E'a life. No stress, no strain, noth- 22 prunortaat s tennis at least | @ #mcernes. to wor He lotes (e game, a wholesome regard for comp:tit've exercise and so when it is possible for him to enfer a_tournament | in the ne.ghbe mo, he | 0. He A V's work 1s done, and plays unuly e ke These State tournaments are not like | e nat clional _atiairs | "~ Fol town, Chicago | and elsewhere. Those pariicipants who are not high or preparawory school boys ar> young business men, and it is in deference to them that the Jersey of- ficials set the starting tims of the cur- Tent tournament in Montclair. The tennis, as to its brand, is spotty. | The national champion is as spoLy as | any of them, although, in saying whis, | judgm-nt is based upon his status as| the champion of the Nation. In some | of the lesser players his defects would not be noticeable. They are marked in 1im as spots are marked in the sun. 2 But D&;)Ff does not care. He is having healthful exercise and all the mental | thrill embodied in competition that he wants. X While he is playing at Montclair his | former colleagues are in the interna tional spotlight. On> may too (‘fl.\ll]“ perhaps, raise eyebrows over youngsters who are taking sport more seriously than the national champion is taking | it. Tennis is what it is today, enjoys | wide popularity throughout the country, | very largely due to the Tildens. the Johnstons, the McLoughlins, the Rich- | ardses and ot who stayed in the amateur big time courts until waning skill, or the siren voice of the profes- sional promoter, took th-m away. There is no doubt a_ brief for the American luminaries whose rays are| marked in the international firmament. Life is too big —and so is sport —and too complex for cocksure judgments about anything. One may say only that John Do:g appears entirely happy in the plan he is following. And that is| the main thirg. | NAVY NETMEN LEADING Has Slight Margin in Treasury in Departemntal League. The Departmental Tennis League serles rapidly is drawing to a close with Navy out in front by a slim margin. Three matches, postponed on account of rain, have not been played. The postponed matches were Treasury Vs. Veterans' Bureau, Veterans' Bureau Vs. Commerce and Patent Office vs. War. The leading Navy team still has Commerce to play. Treasury has Vet- erans' Bureau, and in order to win the champlonship, must win two more | Matches than Navy. Commerce has lost fewer matches than either of the leaders, but it still must meet Veterans Bureau, Post Office-Agriculture and Na: unfinished mat w. L § P O.-Agriculture § I 9 Patent Office... 7 1 o Veterans” Bur... 3 PLAYI!\[l:i DOUBLES TODAY Singles to Be Resumed Tomorrow in 12th Street Y. M. C. A. Tourney. Semi-finals in _the singles of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament will be resumed tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock and the finals will be played Saturday. If the courts are in condition the doubles matches will be continued to- day, with the mixed doubles starting tomorrow. First tound of doubles play was finished yesterday, with the following results: Mu and Holmes defeated Jones and feated Hasty Perkins and Coo d Bunche. 64, 7 defeated Hainsworth and Cawtho 1. 6--1; Thomas and Bt ated Jofferson and Cerrel 2: Young and Cobbs defeate and Waddell, 6-3. 6 2 Second round pairings: Murray and Holmes vs. Terrell and Welb, Flippin _and Kendrick vs. Lanca and wis, Perkins and Cook vs. Thi Stillwell. Young and Cobbs Vs. B Wilkinson. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. MONG those active in boating circles hereabout are William C. Prentiss, M. D. Baker, Frank T. Rawlings, L. J. Johnson, Wil- liam_Usilton, Edward G. Gamble, E. N. Cullin, Joe Humperson and William _Mills. Walter Johnson, smoke ball pitch- er of the Washington ball team, is in a slump. The big feilow can't figure what is wrong, as he feels all right. Washington Cricket Club gave an exhibition in Rock Creek Park. Dr. A. E. Williams and J. S. Cannon vied for bowling honors and batting of Sousa, Roberts, Cannon and DrAlcorn were.features. Joe Gieble, former Washington sandlotter, has made good with the Savannah’ club. Willard nine defeated C. & P. tossers in the Commercial League. Powell's pitching, Murphy's fielding and the hitting of Stuckert stood out. AMS 8100 unte POLISH 1T AN % Jot ((@uTe A 308 WITHOUT FRACTURING THE ROOT HOW DID You MAvE OUT WITH THE PORCELAIM CROWN FOR TR BLERP? L [FisT RATE ) | L Ra0 JusT Tre Lveopua FUSING &/ LETS co over ) NOTHING DOING' why, AND 5€€ THE MABEL, THOSE PEOPLE BLEMSHES DOMT SPEAK OUR THIS EVENING (’ LAMGUAGE' ALL THEY TALK ABOUT 15 THE CARPET - (zwsmc;s' Habind o il % AR} ‘ itself “First aid to the majors.” 1 Ny TRBUNE, W GEORGE BURNS RESIGNS. LOS ANGELES, July 2 (®).—Gecrge | fused to offer. him Burns, veteran first baseman for the | contract.” Mission Reds, resigned as manager yes- | | terday because, he said, the owners By agreement with | Bearwald, Burns will | sgent, effective July 6. President Joe | ‘even & one-year bcome a !ree‘ Priscilla III Is Third and Lucla Ninth in Races on Clyde. GOUROCK, Scotland, July 2 (P). American_boat racing in the Royal Gourock Club regatta on the Clyde yes- terday apparently found a tumbling sea and fresh southwesterly wind too | much fer them. | Johnston de Forrest's Priscilla III was fourth on the first round of the | 8-meter class, and finished third behind Caryl and Saskia. In the 6-meter event Lucia was last on the first round, and finished ninth in a field of 10 starters. COAST LOOP IS FEEDER Over 30 Former Pacific Players / Now in Major Leagues. NEW_YORK, July 2.—Look over the major ieagues this year and note how many of their players came from the Pacific Coast. ~Among them are Brickell, Arlett, Jim_ Eiliott, Orsatti, McNeely, Cronin, Berger, Brandt, Baecht, Root, Lazzeri, Lary, Reese, Gomez, Cochrane, Slade, Finn, Lom- bardi, O'Doul, Frederick, Herman, Crowder, Kamm, Cissell, Chatham, Rhyne, 'Schulmerich, Moore of the Cubs, Johnson, Averill and Fonseca. The Pacific Coast League should call TRUNKS i oen AUTOS m wores *1950 L.§. JULLEEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 Buy right in thrift times! Protect your car with Mobiloil today: Mobiloil is the motorist’s “buy-word” where thrift is the watch-word. Cheap oils take to cover when economy counts. They can’t stand up in your engine—they can’t save you money. 7/ Mobiloil is made to meet your engine’s needs. Any weather, any road, any speed . . . Mobiloil takes any driving you can give it—and stands up. That is why Mobiloil has become the world’s leading oil. Thrift times call for thrifty measures., Mobiloil saves you money by the mile—in gas and oil consumption, less carbon, fewer repairs and longer engine life. Stop wherever you see the Mobiloil sign. Ask for the grade of Mobiloil made for your engine. obiloil stands up because it is Made -+ not Found Made by the Vacuum 0il Company Distributed by Standard Oil Company of New Jersey | ing colored team. It o ing el L will start at Lefty Briggs, ambidextrous flinger, will pitch for Joe Wheeler possibly for the local tossers, Hornet he visitors, while will get the call Briggs is said on the kind of batsman he is facing. ‘Yeoman: Tem Mangan, Clarence | Charest, Frank Shore, Comdr. Gill, Bob Elliott and others. ’ TIP’ FOR PISHERMEN. | to frequently switch from his right to! HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 2.— | his left hand, or vice versa, depending The Potomac and Shenandoan rivers were very muddy this morning. ! Galion Hot and Cold Jug TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats™ EISEMAN’S, 7th & F conveniznce every TAUBMAN store will be open peratare tor 34 Boun: FLAGS for the 4th by Consista of three beau- tiful 436 flags and holder to fit under hood 4-Piece Auto Flag Set 19c¢ Luggage Carrier Folding t5pe. running boa Caneists of five 4xh fisgs Champion Spari: on the ourth of July until lat= P. M. Open Fridey night ’til ten. Durable Cord Tires Complete with plece pole rope. fiag holder, ete. Evers American etould have st least one. 4x6 House Flag 3130, 3x5 Lawn Flag Set Consists of beantifu fast color, sewed fiag. lawn Lolder tension pole, rope. x5 ete. Steel Trunk $8.79 36 Inches long. steel trunk, rug- gedly constructed—with thief- 18 Inches high A beautiful, all- proof locks 1009, Pure Pennsylvania $1.99 5-Gal. Can Medlum Gradi The finest motor oil buy — guaranteed % Pure Pennsylvania at the lowest pri wvor quoted in the city In five gal i None sold to Straw Seat "™ 69¢ 2 piece single seat ty pe . Overall Type ... 82, ey $3.98 y: strongly delictous meal camr GASOLINE Kook Stove Folds comp made. Gooks thoroughly and quickly. Auto AWNINGS Striped _duck ‘materials. = —the finest gol{bags made. Repaint Golf BALLS $1.99 doz. B Batteries 7% For vour radioat the atiore or home, Full 45 Volt strength. All uaranteed Carrler $3.95 40 inches widg Road Map 39¢ Lists every road in every state For 69 20 FT. BEST GRADE GARDEN HOSE Finest quality complete 4 with all cow .39 75c¢c Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 3for | SENS BAIT FISHING STEEL RO Cholce of 51t., Double REEL, with BAIT OR FLY ROD. Regula- tion balls I hi and even. The greatest tennis value ~ever offered. White Duck Pants women, all sizes. Three reversible grip. South Bend Antl- ad h_ Reel e A full 100 yard re The manufacturer neeied money and we were here with the cash That explains the low rices _on thesa 'C'O R D TIRES origina! factory ‘wrap- pings with factory name and serial numbers. Size 30x314 $1.99 Size 29x4.49 $2.99 Size 30x4.50 Cushion 29c Strong canvas mater- ial -— can be sus- pended from top of For Coupe Covers for all krants 89¢ . n Fishing Needs 69 tordir. Shandes 69c ‘Butt, with eork ‘winds amooth A delight for every fisher- Loy MAIN STORE, 418 NINTH STREET N.W. 3245 M St. NNW.—1724 14th St. NW.— 1201 7th St. N.W.—1111 .H St. NE— All Stores Open Saturday Until All Five Stores 11:30 P.M.