Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 28

S Marathon Runners Will Gallop to Music : Revolta Only: HIGH SCHOOL MEET ISIT OF SHO' NINE INNOVATION MARKS RACE HERE. JUNE 17 Vigor Remarkably Renewed by Sweet Strains, Say Lynch and Clark. BY R. D. THOMAS. CONSIDERED from another | . angle, musie hath charms | also to soothe an achlng‘; foot. Guided by this| thought, those in charge of The | Star's second annual marathon for the National A. A. U. cham- pionship, to be held June 17, will supply “concord of sweet sound” | in considerable quantities to urge | on the harriers. At least one brass band will tour the entire course of 26 miles and 385 yards. PORTS. D. C. Bowlers Go For Rubber Pins UBBER banded duckpins are becoming the vogue for warm weather bowling in Washington. A league is being formed by Howard Campbell at the Lucky Strike and several other establishments are in- stalling the game, in which only two balls to a frame are rolled. . The bowling season closed offi- cially with the Washington City Duckpin Association championships, but not a few events will be held through the Summer. For in- stance, a mixed doubles tourney | 1 | EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, WILL START EARLY Title Games Get Under Way Friday at 2:30—Tech Ties G. U. Prep Nine. will be rolled every Wednesday eve- ning, the first tomorrow at the Lucky Strike, the next at the Ar- cadia and so on through a consid- erable per cent of pin plants. U. S. RACKETERS WIN | IN FRENCH TOURNEY | | Shields, Miss Jacobs, Miss Andrus, With Foreigners as Partners, Victors on Doubles. | with the start at Mount Vernon and the finish at the Zero Milestone, in back of the White House. Several other | bands will be stationed at the most | populous points along the way to serve | the double purpese ©of inspiring the | runners and, during lulls in the race, | entertaining spectators. UNNERS from nearly all sections of | the country and several whose sphere of activity has included no small portion of the world have said that last year's contest here was the best conducted they ‘ever had partici- pated in. This time they will have at least one consideration never before given contestants in a marathon—music all along the route. The band mounted on a truck will keep on the move after having escorted the winner to the fin- ish line. One of the bands will be stationed at the milestone, where many thousands are likely to congregate. Here at the last race the Independent Boys' Band entertained and their performance was enjoyed, particularly while spectators awaited the first finishers. N “order” for a generous amount of music for himself was put in today by Jerry Looney, chairman of the District A. A. U. Marathon Com- mittee. Jerry is one of Washington's By the Associated Press. | UTEUIL, France, Mey 23.—Three of America’s four representatives have opened their bids for doubles | honors in the French hard-court tennis tories. | Frank Shields of New York, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Derothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn., all turned in opening-day tri- umphs yesterday, while the fourth | American, Elizabeth Ryan, did not play. | Shields’ and his German partner, | Daniel Prenn, eliminated the French brothers, Francois and Pascal Merlin, 6—2, 6—3, 6—3, and the tall New | Yorker and Cilli Aussem, German cham- | plon, had a walkover in mixed doubles. | fine ball, the former yielding, but three | Miss Jacobs, United States singles | champion, and Don Turnbull, Aus- tralian Davis Cup player, dropped one set to Andre Merlin and Mme. Carcn | Culbert of France in mixed doubles, but | won at 6—2, 1—6, 6—2. | Mrs. Burke and Muriel Thomas of | England defeated Mme. Danet and | Mme. Sperenza of France, 6—2, 7—$, | in women's doubles. TIGERS SIGN NET COACH O preclude stringing out of the annual public high school track meet Friday afternoon in Cen- tral High School Stadium, it is planned to begin the trials in the field events not later than 2:30 o'clock, John Paul Collins, president and treasurer of the High School Athletic Association, has announced. Track events will start at 3:30. The meet promisés to produce a' merry fight for the title between East- ern and Tech. Central, defending champlon, is given little show for top honors in view of the loss of several dependables. Eastern and Georgetown Prep dln-‘ monders will have it out tomorrow in the Eastern Stadium. Over at Ballston old foes are to face | championships with convincing vic- when the’ Alexancria High and Wash- ington-Lee High teams take the field. GEORGEI‘QWN PREP fought Tech, the heavy favorite for the public high championship, to a 2-2 tie in a red-hot, 11-inning struggle yester- day at Garrett Park. The Prepmen did not score until the seventh, when they put across their two tallies. Donald Mc- Namara for the Garrett Parkers and Lester Chewning for Tech both pitched hits and the latter only six. Tech. =] o > P o 2 B womsismisnn e D. C. TUESDAY, N A ANN ENDS SEASON HERE 7 ]wPIays Terps, G. W. Tomor- | row—Locals Need Wins to Be Ahead on Campaign. | C 1933 season tomorrow when Washington College comes over for the Eastern Sho’ to play Maryland at 4 o'clock in the after- | noon at College Park and to meet George Washington at Griffith Stadium four hours later. Maryland, which ran its record to flve wins against four defeats yester- day by trimming Western Maryland, 8 to 0, must best the Chestertown nine to finish on the right side of the ledger. A loss would make the season a 50-50 affair, George Washington, winner last night over the Marine Reserve Brigade nine, 13 to 3, also must score tomorrow to be 1 up on, the season. Otherwise the Colonials, now standing 4 all, will be |1 down. Ray Davidson pitched & two-hit game against Western Maryland yes- terday, while his teammates were back- ing him errorlessly and complling 18 hits. Hymie Gorman and Don Bartoo led in the bingling with four each. It was the third successive shut-out tri- umph to go to Davidson's credit, he blanking Washington and Lee and V. M. L in previous battles. However, Bob Love, who caught Davidson yes- terday, pitched the last four innings of the tilt with the Cadets. 94 AMRT.S LA N N AR X N OLLEGE base ball here will sing its swan song for the \ NN NN RIS N N 2N v N N N N ~ AN 2 SN SIS s o [T P ORI [P PR o131 ool Ch'bris.ri. McGann.rt 0 Davidson.p 4 EENUIY > o EY > ° > ot 8] ovsmoosnsns? | | ess3235-msson 2 9 2 ) W) F DY) MAY 23, 1933 2N ) I SPORTS. New Open Golf Threat. * 13 LIFE’'S DARKEST MOMENT g —By WEBSTER * YOUTH HAS STRON ALL-AROUND GAME {Lengthy With Woods, Master With Irons—Dawson May Set Amateur Pace. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, May 23.—Johnny Revolta, the tousled-haired youngster from Menomi- nee, Mich., is about the | only brand-new threat for the' United States open golf cham- pionship to be found among the, 130 professionals and 21 amateurs who will report for play at North Shore Country Club on June 8. A large number of newcomers quali- fied for the National Open in the sec- tional tests, but it is unlikely you will- be hearing much about them when the’ championship is completed. Revolta has been quite a golfer for several seasons, but did not hit the Public eye to any extent until last Win. ter, when he finished among the lead- lers in several Florida tournaments. The youngster has a good golf and backs it with confidence, and that always is needed a winner in a big championship. He turned lose a lot of golf when qualifying in the Chicago. district, but always played well within- himself. He was getting good distance over the soggy fairways and handled :_hnllrm; like ieé'&"“ffm From tee to- veen, he was r n the ave ) and his showing at North Shonerw‘aifi depend largely upon his putting. EORGE DAWSON, one of Chicago's three famous golfing brothers, may develop into the main amateur threat™ in the National Open. Playing much® the best golf he has exhibited in several™ seasons, the elder Dawson led the Chi- cago fleld with 73—76—149, and it represents fine golf over the two Me- dinah courses, that not only were test- ing, but also very heavy. Dawson is a long hitter with both woods and irons™ and length will be valuable up at North- Shore, particularly if the course is wet. The Pacific Coast has high hopes =3 3| nossosmsuoma: wo >3 Wheeler, ce hits— es—McNamara, McNamara, 9 t base on balls—Off ‘hewning. 3. Double that Willie Goggin will make a strong showing in the national open. He is one of the younger professionals and™’ his skill is highly regarded. Ky Laf- Western Maryland THE BoY WHO WROTE To GEORGE BERNARD SHAW FOR HIS AUTOGRAPH AND most hopeful entrants in the contest. 1;..:‘.;; year he pulled up lame after 15 “I can stand g lot of that music,” the 00— 0202 x—10 Buscher (2). Gorman (2). Errors—Keyser, Beasley Will Find Veteran Squad When He Takes Charge. un: eati Nau Two-base hi O'Connell. Kelly. Viernstein. Struck by Ch of 2 R B I, 2), Wya V. n Hurley Shepherd. youns Irishman laughed, “for this time ! mean to finish, sore dogs or not.” | Music is remarkably inspiring to weary runners, accordirg to two other | ‘Washington harriers, Mike Lynch, the | famous veteran, and Haskell Clark. | Both cited personal experiences. Clark was ready to quit a Beltimore race when 3 miles from the finish, where he was thirty-seventh. As he passed a radio shop,-the strains of a favorite tune floated out to him and— “I got seventH place in that race,” said Haskell. “That tune gave me new life.” 'UCH the same occurred in the case of Lynchr- Mike was abou$ washed | up in the Boston marathon when he encountered a colored school band, playing at a flag raising, or something of the sort. “The well known veteran | was from many years' par- ticipation i the classic Patriot's day race and ebody tipped the band- to play the “Wearin' of the| 7 Mike is the ould sod. They say | he wenit that bard in a sensational | hurry, tholigh, by his own admission, ready. only, 2 moment before to throw up the SPOnEE:. ... Green.” PRNCETON, N. J, May 23 (A.—| The appointment of Mercer Beasley, | Tulane tennis coach, to instruct the | Princeton net men next year has been | officially announced by Thurston J.| Davies, supervisor of Tiger sports. | Beasley, who has developed many | ranking players, including Clifford Sut- ter and Frankie Parker, will have the entire personnel of this year’s cham- plonship Princeton team to work with ;:fin he assumes his duties here next At Tulane, where he has been coach- ing sicce 1929, his teams have been victorious in 25 out of 32 matches, ty- ing 3 and losing only 4. His regime was marked by greatly increased inter- est in tennis at the Southern university. SHOLL'S QUINT TO DINE. The Sholl's Cafe basket ball team, which won the District A. A. U. unlim- | $3¢ ited champicnship and the Community | Center title, will be tendered a ban-| quet tomorrow night. The team won 87 straight games and suffered just one! defeat during the campaign. The loss —% Albert MacKenzie’s Comeback L3 BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HEN_better golf parties are given Jim Beller will give ‘em. Brother Belier is a member of the Columbia and Chevy Chase Clubs, and plays| most of his goif.at Columbia; but his‘ father-in-law 15 John Crockett, plllar of the Manor Club, and Beller -lsoj holds membership at Manor. Lut! week at Chevy Chase he heard some of his friends remark that they never1 had played the Manor course, so he ar- | ranged a little golf match for them.| Instead of just an informal match, the affair turned out to be a real show, for | Brother Jim turned out the fire de- partment and the village band and put on a real party. | Albert R. MacKenzie, who is making | a grand come-back after a scrious ill- ness which lasted most of the Winter, was the golfing ace of the group. Al- bert played the inside nine in 35 strokes over the éarly half of the competition and in the afternoon, showing all the old-time skill which gained him a Middle Atlantic title and a host of| other link successes, he knocked the| ball around the big course in 76 strokes to cop all the marbles. | Beller had arranged a competition covering both morning and affernoon. He must have sat up late at night| thinking it out, for he had covered | everything that could be covered in a| golf way. In the party were James B. Beller, Albert R. MacKenzie, Hugh H. Saum, H. King Cornwell, Paul Lum. | James E. Paines, Hugh MacKenzie and your chronicler. You can take our word | for it, when better private golf parties | are thrown, Jim Beller will have a hand | in the throwing of ‘em, i LAUDE RIPPEY, transplanted | North Carolinian, who forgot to have the designating word “ama- teur” placed back of his name in the National Capital Open Tourney of 1832, was heading the pack today as more than four score public parks golfers | played through the first round in Al Farr's personally conducted East Po- tomac Park Spring Tourney. Rippey. medalist in the event yesterday, with a card of 36—41—77, meets R. B. Irwin in the first round today and should win. But in his sccond round, provided | the young ' man also accomplishes & victory over Hermen Hurdles, he is slated to match shots with the scrappy little John Connolly, the same led who attends Roosevelt High, and who won the Spring event at Rock Creek Park. That metch will be no bed of roses-for Rippey, even thovgh he won the medal and Connolly took 84 in the qualifying round. Harry F. Saunders, one of the best of the public parkers; Lawrence Downey and Harold Bowers all tied for second lace with cards of 78. John M. wney, leading amateur in the Na- tiondl Capital Open, has 81, but still mede the first flight. One reund of match play is scheduled each day for the noxt four days, with the tourney to wind up on Friday. A prize unique in golf tournaments is | going to b> won by one of the com- titors in the Baltimore Country Club ourney on Thursday, when the medal yound will be played. The committee Beller’ | second place, one shot behind Hough- | and Al Treder, Manor, 76; Billy Malloy, was revenled!!_ o . “the Marbles” s Golfing Pgrty medal round. The old club has a sllver | plzte on it. ESPITE an injured hand Al Hough- ton annezed the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. sweepstakes tourney yes- | terday at Kenwood, playing his home | course in 70 strokes. which is just par | for the layout. Glenn S. Spencer,| Mearyland Country Club pro, was in ton, while Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park was third, with 72. Other scores were: Gilbert Cunning- , Burning Tree, 74; Carroll Mc- Master, Baltimore, 74; Warner Mather, ‘Woodholme, and Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase, 75; Clff Spencer, Beaver Dam; Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree, Columbia; Dick Lunn (amateur), Chevy Chase, and Tom Ryan. Belle Haven, 78; Dave Thompson, Washington, 77: | Arthur B. Thorn, unattached, 80. | Columbla women scored a clean | sweep in first team golf matches played | at Congressional, winning from the | Beaver Dam women by 15 points to 0 Kenwood, which is second in the team | standing, downed Army-Navy, 12}, to| 21;. Chevy Chase beat Indian Spring. 13} to 1%. Con ional trounced ‘Washington, 14 to 1, and Woodmont | tled with Manor, each winning 73| points. Elkridge tomorrow to play a_team of women from the exclusive Baltimore | club. NAVY TEAMS P | FOR ARMY CLASHES | Invade West Point Seturday for| Bate Ball, Track—Lacrosse Tilt at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 23.—Naval Academy athletic teams are making epecial preparations for, the three con- tests in. which they will be opposed by the Military Academy next Saturday, and also for other important meetings on the same day. The most important | of the latter is the participation of | academy crews in the Adams Cup race | at Cambridge, Mass., with Harverd and Pennsylvenia as opponents. | The Navy teams in base ball and | field and track will oppose the Army at West Point, while the meeting in lacrosse will take place at Annapolis. They will be the first contests in these sports between the service school teams since 1928, when an interruption in athletic relations took place. The Navy sees an even chance to win in lacrosse and base ball, while the Army has an edge as to field and track. The possible return of Johnny Waybright, sprinter, who has been on the injured list, may help the Navy chances. Of the five lacrosse games played ‘betwecn the service teams, the Navy | has won four and one, in 1928, was | te, 4 to 4. The Army has a good mar- gin in bzs> ball and track. An admission charge of 40 cents will be made for the lacrosse game. It will be the first time a charge has | been made for admission to an athletic | dug up somewhere & rusty old niblick ©of the vin! of 30 years gone and has put it up for the high seore:in the L] event at the Naval Academy other than foot ball and game will begin at 3 pm. Columbia women will travel over to| 7 RIME & ¢ 8. plave—McNamara to J. Keatliis. Ward to ulliven. Playing steadily behind the two-hit pitching cf Smith, Central routed the Bethesda-Chevy Chase nine on the El- lipse. Shorty and Lefty Chumbris and De Lisio did most of Central’s hitting. Score: ] > Waters.c. Nichois.p. Total. .20 ot 1o e 00 0 Chumbris, Raub. Lisio. Errors—E. opia. _ Struck Winning Kiaben.c.’ Smith,p. . 5 rswsssamiss | & womssssne | 0—0 PLAY QUARTER-FINALS| IN D. C. NET TOURNEY Hot Competition Promised Today in Men’s and Women’s li)zglel. Mitchell Meets Shore. UARTER-FINAL matches. promis- ing fine battling are slated . this evening in both the meén's and women'’s divisions in the city of Wash- ington tennis championships on the Sixteenth Street Regervoir courts. Play will be confined to singles. Dooly Mitchell, defcnding men'’s champion, meets Prank Shore, one of | the District’s high-class players, at 5 o'clock, and three other encounters fig- | ured to produce spirited play are listed. In the women's competition, Abigail Sard, who came through with an upset victory yesterday over Mrs. Charles P. Stone, 7—5, 6—3, engages Mrs. L. D. Butler at 4 o'clock. The other three encounters among the fair racketers also are calculated to prove interesting. ‘Today’s schedule: MEN'S BINGLES. 1 round—4 o'clock. Bill Buchanan: Anthony tona vs. Pat Deck. 5 o'clock. Dooly Mitch~ ell vs. Frank Shore; Tom Mangan vs. Mus- ne | coe Garnett. WOMEN'S SINGLES. Quarter-final round—4 g'clock. tier; Ci Sard vs, Mrs Ruth Colloday, 5 g'clocl M: Martinez vs. fieufly Kronman; vs. Betty Whitfleld. Summaries: MEN'S SINGLES. Third _round—Bill Buchanan Stan Haney. 12—10, 2—6, 6—4. WOMEN'S SINGLES. Tound—Abiesil Serd defested harles P. Stone. 7—3. 6—3; Mi D. Butler defeated Louise Omwake. 6—i. :"Clara Tabler defeased Edith McCul: lov g Ruth Colloday_defeated Betty Cochran. 5—0; Alice Davis de- feated Naney Willis," 6—0, 6—2. MEN'S DOUBLES. Second round__Frank Snore and Anthony tona ' defeated Joe Rutley and _Owen Howenatel 4. 6—4: Muscoe Garnel jd deteaed "Bal —7: Tom Mi Hoffecke Abigail abler Vs rs. Ruth B. Alice Davis deteated Goul Axcl Gravem Dreschler, 6—1 Mooriléad (;f D.C. Yale Net Leader By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn, May 23— Yale's tennis season closed with a banquet last night at which John Upshur Moorhead of Washing- ton, D. C., was elected captain for next year. In play he has led the varsity team the present season. The Yale team for the intercol- legiates at Haverford will be Capt. Moorhead, E. J. Miles of New Haven, W. G. Mundy of New York and R. P. Hastings of Los Angeles. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Commercial Motors Repairs—Rewinding defeated 61, ‘May 18th to May 30th Leave 121b =cial trains on W. B. & A. Dran Yo e W Aty 15Tt Direct to Grandstand First Race, 2:30 P.M. 4 ai after Two-base hits—Bartoo, Maxwell Three-base hit—Gormag. 8acri- fice—Chase = Stolen basee -Bartoo Chase. Buscher, Gorman Doushty. ’Let GOT IT @933 87 TRBUNe, e 3; off Martin, 2. —off 4 innings: off Martin, 6'in ¢ George Washington completelv out- vlayed the Marines, & homer by Ed Baer with the bases full in the fifth inning giving a 4-to-1 lead that was First Ball in gradually increased to the finish. Marines. AB. @ t | 53315030320 W. AB. lling.cf dden.3b 4 Baer. M'poider.if Irvine.1b. Bomba.c. Grifith.| 3! 4 5 5 a S=du3=333u2323> 19353 umaR 33t | 55530~ 35m0m *LAwson. Totals 7% 8 *Batted for Waters in the ninth. Bixth Marine Res. 0. 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 2. Geo. Washington. 0 0 6 0 4 5 2 2 x— Runs—Trilling . Madden Zabn (3. Baer. B ran, Hewin. Waters. Three-base Baer. Stolen 3). Albert, Trilling, Irving. Navin. Ale: ¥ wer, crific it} ul Hottie to Kersey to Hewin. Albert to Ahn. PFirst base on_ball H oft J. All i off 8. " Btru iberts. ' ing ' pltcher—Hottle. Watts and Phillips, DUNBAR NINE ADVANCES Goes 8sccnd in League by 3-to-2 Victory Over Cardozo. Squeezing out a 3-2 victory over Cardozo High, Dunbar High base ballers yesterday gained second place in the South Atlantic Colored Scholastic Con- u?&” race, Tre: AR B 4 mpires—Mess Dunbar. Belcher.rf L.J'son 85 0 woroosmwo0> w| oormmssssks! | conorsutansd ooomoommoR PO e 1 B P & E s L] o GOLFERS IN SEMI-FINALS. . | teeman for the District, RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, who tossed out the ball opening play between Washington and Phila- delphia in the first game of the | big league season here, will be asked to ‘act in a similar capacity at the annual dium, according to announcement by Representatives Russzll Elizey of Missis- sippi and Vincent Carter of Wyoming, @), | captains of the Democratic and Repub- rt. | lican teams, respectively. in— | the game will go to aid the unemployed. Proceeds of Joteph P. Tumulty, secretary to the s— | late President Wilson, and Edward F. Colladay, Republican national commit- have been chosen as co-chairmen of a Citizens’ Committee to make arrangements for _b.y' the various events in connection with the game and to handle the money. Tumulty and Colladay handled the game last year in the same clfncny and turned over 87,000 for the relief of { fch‘s u{aemploy:d through the Community ‘Roosevel;Sought to Toss Out Annual Battle Of Democrats and Republicans “We feel that President Roosevelt should regard the Democrats as his ‘home team’ and use the same influence that he did for the Washington team,” | Representative Ellzey sald, “and for that | reason we are anxious to have him pitch ‘Totals. 32122714 | diamond battle between the Democrats | ovt the ball that starts the game.” | and Republicans June 10 at Griffith Sta- | the Democrats and the Rapub- | licans are taking the game seriously. | Representative Eddie Kelly of Illinois, | manager for the Democrats, has estab- |lished a “southern training camp” at Central High Stadium, and Representa- tive. Charles J. Millard of New York, manager of the Republicans. has taken over.Eastern High Stadium for the same puzpose. e Democrats, who took a lacing last year, hope to obtain revenge. Co-thairmen Tumulty and Colladay will get busy this week adding commit- tees to handle the various details of the game and expect to have a smooth- working ization by the latter part of the week. They are planning sur- prises of a highly entertaining nature in connection with the game. DR. COOK BEST SHOT | Wins Spring Revolver Title Con- test at Camp Simms. Dr. Willlam Cook, holder of the club championship for the last three years, won the Spring revolver championship contest at Camp Simms with a total acore of 267, piling up his margin in the timed fire at 25 yards. Second place was taken by Ed Moore, who finished with a score of 259. W. Davis was third, and R. Davis was fourth. Scores follow: Timed. Rapid. Total. 95 88 Gar War 2 ‘an_Wagnel 4 L. 8mith .- Noscore | ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.—The semi-final round of the Naval Academy | Golf Club's champlonsHip will get underway today with D. Clark Cald- | well, the medalist, meeting Lieut. W. A. | Swanston. The other match will bring | together Comdr. Earl H. Quinlan and | Comdr. George L. Weyler. NINES IN 7.7 BATTLES. Both the Treasury and G. P. O. nines scored heavily in the late going, as they fought to a 7-7 tie yesterday in the Colored Departmental League. Whit- lock for Treasury got three hits. THE MAGNIFICENT GLEN ECHO | CRYSTAL POOL WITH ENLARGED SAND BEACH OPENS FOR THE SEASON AT NOON NEXT SAT., 27 MAY CONTINUING DAILY THEREAFTER EROM 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. ADULPS 30¢ ! | PRICES ALL TIMES LOCKER, TOWEL INCLUDING TAX AND A SWIM | ¢ IN WATER FIT TO DRINK KIDDIES ' 23¢ SUIT RENTAL, 25¢, or Bring and Use Your Own CLUB PRESIDENT IS OUT | MacPhail Removed at Columbus When Stock Is Transferred. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23 (#).— L. 5. MacPha], president of the Colum- bus American Association base ball club for the last two years, was re- moved from office today when the board of directors transferred Mac- Phail's stock in the club to H. R. | Tingley. | MacPhail, it was revealed, held one share of stock. Under Ohio law the president of a corporation must be a share hqlder and with this transfer | MacPhail was tethnically relieved of | office under the laws of the State. | TH SAM NOW 5 PRESIDENT IS ASKED TO MAKE NET DRAW Officials Are Named for Davis Cup Matches to Be Played Here This Week. i | | RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, i he possibly can find time, will make | the *draw tomorrow afternoon for | the opening Davis Cup tennis matches between the United States and Ar- gentine teams Thursday on the Chevy | Chase Club courts. The President will | pick the four netmen who will oppose in the two singles matches. Wilmer Allison, captain of the Yankee team; John Van Ryan and George Lott are to arrive today. Els- worth Vines, who at 21, is the worl top ranking tennis &hyer. arrived at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday as the advance guard of the United States combination. Tickets for the three-day net pro- gram may be had at spnfdmt‘ the Junior League rooms, Chevy Chase Club cr from Lawrence A. Baker, sec- retery cf the United States Lawn Ten- | nis Association, in the American Se- | cutit Building. | Leeal men will oficiate at the | matches. A. Y. Leech, jr., former treas- urer of the United States Lawn Tennis | Association, will serve as referee and | the umpires will be chosen from the | following well known tennis players: Conrad B. Doyle, Arthur Hellen, Tom | Mangan, Clarence Charest and Comdr. Vincent H.’Godfrey. Louis I. Doyle will judge foot faults for the matches on all three days. The linesmen will be Gen. Robert H. Allen, Capt. E. J. House, Capt. R. Z. Crane of the United States Army, Comdr. Theodore Wilkinson, Lieut. Serat and Lieut. Roy Graham of tlie United States Navy, and Messrs. Mar- shall O. Exnicios, G. T. Gamett, W. | Owen Howenstein, Harrison B. Irwin, James L. Karrick, Joseph S. Rutley, H. L. Sheppard, John G. Ladd, E. K. Morris and Otto Glocker. IS ~ CIGAR ¢ foon of Denver is another young pro’ who is hammering his way m-rs ghe top and may make quite a showing | at_North Shore. The sectional qualifying rounds weres: rather remarkable in that none of the real star players of the game were |left on the outside. Of course, Chick | Evans and Jock Hutchison failed, but. |on a heavy course neither have. the, length needed for good scoring. - Eddie Loos, another veteran, elso failed, but. he had played little during the Win- ter and was badly off form. THER conditions in many sec-’ urnm l;verem-sé;”mt the |:mt bran of golf. cago players were_ permitted to lift a ball that was buried in the fairways and that gave some’ |of the players too much Iliberty of | choice. Several times balls that fell in bad lies were construed to be buried and were lifted. In short, the play bordered closely on Winter rules. Several of the veteran professionals would have preferréd that the Ch cago trials be p3stponed. but thaf was not permitied. However, the United™ States Golf Association might in the future insist on a uniformity of rules in all sections and eliminate so much freedom in lifting and cleaning balls. BROTHERS PLAY AT NAVY: , William and Richard Pratt of D. C. Take Part in Two Sports. : ANNAPOLIS, May ,23.—The Prattl brothers of Washington are playing o the varsity and plebe nines, respec- tively, at the Naval Academy. William V. Pratt, 2d, a member of the gradu- ating class, is left fleldér on the ver- sity and the younger brother, Richard | R., is third baseman on the Plebe nine. They also play foot ball, the elder as a substitute back on the varsity squad and the younger as re uar- terback on the unbeaten Plebe eleven of last_season. Special Proposition TAXI DRIVERS Own Your Own Car See Mr. Kahn 610 H St. N.E. OUT-SOLD every10° brand in America for years BAYUK'S GUARANTEE: 1n 1929-a pesk sales year—the Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly known as “Philadelphia mmde") was the largest-selling 10.cent brand in America. a tees that this cigar today—at 5 cents—contains the same fine Imported Sumatra wrapper—the same fin Havana ln‘d Domestic long-filler. It’s the same identical d'e:.fi’e