Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 35

SPORTS. Yenkee Racketers Stage Battle DOUBLES CHANPS /Tetmnis Their Game, Yankee Cup 1 { | PUT ON EXHIBITION ;Van Ryn and Lott Expected to, Clinch Series With Pampas foday. N exhibition doubles match *.was arranged for this after- hoon to follow the Davis v Cup play at Chevy Chase "*between the United States and “Argentina. It will throw Vines and Keith Gledhill, holders of the ..American doubles championship, against Lott and either Van Ryn .or Allison. The two pairs are almost evenly matched, and spar- _kling tennis was promised. rdless ‘of whether the United “Btates doubles combination does the maten today and takes the decisive against the Argentine doubles pair, the string will be played out in the American zone final. George M. Lott, flery Chicagoan, and | *John Van Ryn, smooth stroking New Yorker, were favored to win the third contest on the en-tout-cas courts at Chevy Chase and put the series cn ice, but even if they do win, the twin sin- gles contests scheduled for tomorrow will be played out, weather permitting. These singles matches will find Ells- worth Vines, lanky Californian who ‘holds the national singles title, paired against the dynamic and speedy Amer- ica Hector Cattaruzza of the Argentine, and will bring Wilmer Allison of Texas against the catlike little Adriano Zappa. The United States, with twin victories 1n the singles behind it as the result of yesterday's play, needed only another win today in the doubles match to clinch the series and earn the right to y the winner of the European zone , with the winner to meet France ‘4n the challenge round. Bernon S. “Prenticé of Rumson, N. J., nominated Lott and Van Ryn, despite a small cut on Lott's racket- hand, which did not keep him from playing two sizzling sets mn young Keith-Gledhill late yes- Y. \ and Allison literally blasted the willing but helpless Zappa and Catteruzza off the courts in the ue. “A bundle of nerves, ting with the energy he compressed serviee and every drive, Cat- was all over the court against whirl and temporarily e. But Allison 6—2, 6—4, 6—3. 1| flat drives they poke at their opponents | 1933. C., FRIDAY, 'MAY ‘26, S golfers they are fine tennis players. golf ast A But they can wallop & and almost as straight as those ball from the tee fully as across the net—those star players of | the United States Davis Cup team who | are favored to beat Argentina in the| American zone finals now current at| the Chevy Chase Club. Elisworth Vines, the gangling 6-foot Californian, who holds the slnslts; championship of the United States and | generally is ranked as the leading ama- teur tennis player in the world today, can poke a golf ball 225 yards from the tee, but he hasn't much idea what to do with it after that. Gzor{: M. Lott and Wilmer Allison, are better ifers than Vines, but the slim lad om the Pacific Coast still has the Last year Allison gave him five strokes on_each nine, but that was last year. While the boys were whiling away the time waiting for the Davis Cup matches to start on the En-{ tout-cas courts at Chevy Chase, they played golf, and young Mr. Vines: took the boys for plenty. He _ whipped | Allison handily with his handicap with the net result that although Allison played the last nine holes in 42 strokes, he still had to y* off. EORGE LOTT, fiery Chicagoan, who has had a lot t osay about how tennis is run, but still is a member of the Davis Cup team, is the strong man of the tennis troupers. Lott car- ried over the thirteenth green at Chevy Chase with a No. 3 iron, a distance of about 195 yards. Lots of better goifers than Lott use No. 2 irons on this hole and are glad if they reach the greel John Van Ryn, the smoothgswing 'Netmen Prove in Golf Jaunts, /Although Lengthy Off the Tee doubles partner of Allison (they held the United States doubles title for several years), drove the ninth green at Chevy Chase, a distance of more than 230 yards. All this according to Billy McCarthy. a Chevy Chase youngster who caddied for the tennis stars while they were waiting for the matches to start. “They can all hit ’em®from the tee” Billy said. “But Lott probably is the best golfer of them aH. He can hit ‘em as far as any of the others and he knows what to do with the ball around the putting green.” Vines really can wallop a golf ball. He hit one from the first tee at Chevy Chase—using the white markers—that carried beyond the row of bunkers at the left and left him:only a mashie shot to the green. Allison has better style, but he hasn't quite the distance of the Californian. HE American team didn't take ten- nis very seriously preliminary to the Davis Cup play. In all they probably played not more than a half dozen sets of tennis in practice for the matches with Argentina. But how they went for golf. The Argentinians went in for golf, too. Almost every day Adriano Zappa, captain of the visitors, togged in blue from his beret down to his black and white shoes, has played the Chevy Chase course. He also can hit ’em amply far from the tee, but he lacks the accuracy of a Travis around the green. Zappa followed part of the final round in the Chevy Chase invitation golf tourney a few days ago and was almost as excited as were the golf bugs when Dick Lunn walloped a spoon shot to the green at the nineteenth gole to win the match from Maurice ee. FIGHTS FOR MAT COACH Princetonian Would Curtail Many Sports to Keep Him. Student protest against the removal of Jimmy Reed, assistant wrestling coach, as part of the policy of financial retrenchment adopted by the Princeton Athletic Association for the coming year reached a climax when the Daily Princetonian, campus newspaper, urged that one contest be canceled for every sport, except crew and foot ball in order to permit the retention of the former Olympic star. Facing a deficit of nearly $100,000, the association this year budget almost 50 per cent. In order to maintain a full schedule of sixteen varsity and the association announced that among other economies, several coaches would be dropped. Undergraduate communi- cations protesting t Reed’s re- moval poured into the Dally Prince- tonian after the announcement. . FORTUNE PLAYS TRICKS. SPOKANE, Wash., May 26 (#)—Mrs. R. J. Danson says she wished she had called it a day when she made a hole in one on the 165-yard No. 3 hole of the Manito course. She took nine on No. 4, a par faqur hole. reduced its | 3o freshman teams, | Holy G. U. GOLFERS ARE THIRD ‘Yale Takes Title, Princeton Fin- ishes Second in League. PRINCETON, N. J, May 26 (A).— Yale has captured the Eastern inter- collegiate golf crown for the fourth time since 1928, according to the final standing announced by Asa S. Bush- nell, executive secretary of the asso- ciation. . The Elis completed the season with eight victories and no defeats with Princeton, the champion the two years that Yale failed to win, a closs second. [ rd. . 1 *willlams 3 Posylva Dartmouth 4 Brown. oly Croes “Played tie matches. e G. U. SELECTS .0’ROURKE Outfielder Will Captain Base Ball Team Next Spring. Jack O'Rourke, an outflelder, will captain the Georgetown base ball team next Spring. He won out over his roommate, Pitcher Bill Carpenter, after they had deadlocked on the first ballot. O’'Rourke is from Providence, R. I. A.S.BECK'S | 50 WINNERS -American As sport writer say of champions “they'v S e got everything.” STYLE—smart. ultra-smart or conservative. QUALITY = built b with lifetime e Beck's one low ever offered. Lo Y VALUE = at craftsme xperience price — the greatest we hav ok them over today. n A.S. e A.S.BECK 1315 F STREET Nearby Stores: WILMINGTON ¢ PHILADELPHIA—4 Stores © BALTIMORE STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST MISS RYAN STARS 0 YEARS AT N Veteran Proves in French Tourney She’s Still One of Best at Doubles. By the Assoclated Press. UTEUIL, France, May 26.—Eliza- beth Ryan has been an inter- national tennis figure for 20 years, but the Californian still ranks as one of the world's greatest doubles players. ‘With® Mme. e Mathieu of France as her partner, Miss Ryan has gained the semi-finals of women’s doubles in the French hard court championships, now in progress here, and is conceded an excellent chance of sharing in that particular crown for the third time since 1925, when the championships first were thrown open to players from all countries. Miss Ryan and the South African, Nat Farquharson, also are among the | survivors in the mixed doubles division, ! but their chances are not considered so bright. Miss Ryan and Mme. Mathier gained the semi-finals of the current tourna- ment yesterday by eliminating the Eng- lish team of Mary Heeley and Freda James, 6—1, 6—0. In the semi-finals they were to meet Josane Sigart of Belgium and Margaret Scriven of England. N mixed doubles Miss Ryan and Farqubarson defeated Miss Heeley and F. H D. Wilde, 7—9, 6—2, 1210, to reach the gquarter-finals, where they will be pitted against Jean Borotra and Mme. Henrotin of France. The only other American survivor in doubles play was Frank Shields of New York. He and Daniel Prenn reached the quarter-finals of men's doubles through the default of the South Africans, Farquharson and V. G. Kirby. In the next round the German- American combination was to meet Vivian McGrath and Adrian Quist of Australia. Helen Jacobs, United States singles champion, and her Prench partner, Ida Adamoff, were eliminated in women's doubles yesterday by Mme. Henrotin and Collette Rosambert, 3—6, 6—4, 6—0. Miss Jacobs was to start her bid for singles honors today against Jacqueline Fournier of France. NOTICE Special Proposition * TAXI DRIVERS Own Your Own Car See Mr. Kahn 610 H St. N.E. |& Whitmore won a special 300-mile PREP TENNIS CONTINUES St. Alban’s Players Setting Pace in League Tournament. in the tourney being conducted | BASE BALL. Providence, 6; New Hampshire, 0. Massachusetts State, 15; Northeast- ern, 5. .| Williams, 3; Tufts, 2. | Brooklyn College, 5; C. C. N. Y, 0. * Dickinson, 16; Elizabethtown, 0. Manhattan, 3; Boston College, 2. St. John's of Brooklyn, 8; Savage, 7. St. Michael's, 6; Springfield, 5. TENNIS. Chicago, 6; Notre Dame, 1. Brown, 5; Holy Cross, 4. Williams, 9; Sprinfigeld, 0. Sandlot Ball Edson and Caryer of St. Albans have reached the semi-finals, Archie Hen- derson, also of St. Albans, the favorite, has gained the second round and will meet Eakin of Friends tomorrow morn- ing. Carver gained the semi-finals by defeating Cloud of ‘Georgetown Prep, Cranston of Gonzaga and McGee of St. Albans, who had won by default over Lao of Gonzaga. St. Albans will be presented the tro- | phy for winning the league pennant; and other trophies will be awarded upon completion of the tourney. LEADS 329 BIRDS HOME Goddard & Whitmore Entry Cap- tures 300-Mile Yearling Race. Heading a fleld of 329 birds from 41 lofts, an entry from the loft of Goddard Several sandlot ball teams are still searching for ball games over the week end and for Decoration day. They include: Southwest Market, for Sundsy. Call Jot Palmer. National 7973, ash B. Williams All Stars, for Sunday. Bill Morgan, Adams 5162. te” Star. unlimited foe. for Ballston eld. Al Hilleary, Clarendon 2540, Diamond Jay Insects. Metropolitan 0201, Burroughs A. for Sunday and Tues- Dan_Stro North 3802. ‘Howard Mann, Adams 7 p.m. lub. ~ Charley Reyn- C after 2 pm. ddress Bob Willlams, yearling pigeon race from Bristol, Va., flown by the National Capital Concourse Association. M The order of finish, with the average | speed made in yards a minute, follows, the first nine being diploma winners: God'd & W'e.1.010.70 God'd & W'e. 967.40 | F389-W. bet Kenilw'th L ‘Washington Boys McNamara... 997.10 olds. Natlonal 3890, Boyds (Md.). A Boyds, Md. C.. thers, Some games scheduled: TOMORROW. Feders] Unionists vs. Pairfax Farms Dairy, Barwyn, Md.. 3 o'clock. t 9 Kauffman. ... 9 ; ’)‘iu reports were received from these ofts: Bethesda Loft, Crack & Salmons, De Atley, Dougherty, M. Eck, Fitzgerald, Flaherty, Foster, Gates, Gorley, Green- wood Loft, Hayes, Hile, Krahling, Linthicum, Miller, Neitzey & Reinhardt, Owens, Pennington, Preston & Cox, Raulin, Reinhardt, Ruppert, Schmidt, | & %'g:;r, Westenberger, Wilson and SUNDAY. nists ve. Silver Spring Glants, Results: Pairfax Farms Dairy. 1: Blue Ribbons, 1 (10_innings; Industrisi League). G. P. O, 14; Asgies, 4 (Departmental League ivary. 5: West Washington, 3 (Georse- T o Ty, Dascons 3 (Oegrss Pepco. 1 Leagie). Acacia, 2 (National Caj lortheast Bricklayers, 12: 1 ien i Swanee A. Savoy Theste und) —_— BOY SWIMMERS TOIL. Preparatory to their annual swim- ming meet June 23 in the Glen Echo Park pool, members of the Boys’ Club of Washington will practice in that tank tomorrow afternoon. TENNIS SPECIALS at STAR RADIO LARGEST B SELECTION IN THE CITY! FAMOUS HARRY C. LEE RACKETS Regular $8.and $10 Values— $3:98 ana $4:49 Extra Special H. C. Lee Rackets UNIVERSITY 31.98 Worth and HUMMER $4.00 EVERY RACKET FRESHLY STRUNG! NARRAGANSET E. VKENT RACKETS Reg. $10 Longflite. . $3.98 | | Reg. $4 Pacemaker.$§1.98 Reg. $10 Model 66.. 4.98 | | Reg. $5 Expert .... 2.95 Reg. $4 Model 22... 1,98 | | Reg. $10 Conqueror. 4,95 Reg. $8 Model 55. .. 4.49| | Reg. $11 Challenge.. 5.95 Reg. $10 Standard.. 3.98 | | Reg. $15 Speedwood. 7.95 EVERY RACKET ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Wright & Ditson 1933 Tennis Balls Driver Press sgos |3 12| g5 1,000 RACKETS TO SELECT FROM! MAGNAN Wright & RACKETS Bitson Foigns |1 = BALLS . 19¢ 34 || 12> ALL WEIGHTS AND SHAPES IN STOCK! 1933 Wilson Kenwell TENNIS Trvent Mot BALLS Rackets Regular 75¢ Racket Extra Special H. C. Lee Dreadnaught 1933 Popular TENNIS Regular 75¢ Racket Cover 'OLD LINERS IN TWO CONTESTS TOMORROW, Lacrosse Battle With St. John's Is Big Attraction—Delaware Slated at Tennis. 'OLLEGE sport for the 1932-33 terms as far as District teams re con-| cerned ends tomorrow /with two| events. at College Park, where Maryland | will entertain St. John's’at lacrosse and Delaware at tennls. The lacrosse game, that holds the interest, starts at 3 ;'::]ockid he Old Liners. figured they had an edge until Norwood . Sothoron, their leading defense player, was hurt in the Hopkins game. They still are expectant of victory, but rate their chances not much better, if any, than even. All of the last four battles between the Johnnies and/ Terps have been scintilating battlgs, and tomorrow’s bids fair to be no egreption, especially from the shndpo%ot aggressiveness. Maryland'; start the game as fol- lows: Goak' Pfau; point, Silber: cover point, Rumsburg or Mitchell; first de- fense, Ttombro; second defense, Snyd centey, Pugh; second attack, Wood first /attack, Hockensmith; out home, Vintent; in home, Faber. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 26.—St. John's has been practicing lacrosse this wegk With the sole fdea of ending its season making a good ‘ showing egainst aryland at College Park tomorrow. Though ' Maryland's greater strength, as indicated by the records, is conceded, 8t./John’s in recent years always has played’ strongly aginst Coach Dinty Moore said that he ex- pected to start his team as follows: | standing follows: the Old Liners. | AMER That's why Regal can best Custom Bootmakers 49c 'WATERPROOF 3 ok 79c 32.98 STAR RADIO CO. 1350 F St. N.W. 409 11th St. N.W. R EGAL 915-917 Peansylvania Ave. N.W. .-Open Saturday Evenings 20. YEARS AGO IN {fHE STAR ‘Nn.u}: RITCHIE, lightweight box- / ing champion, pians to return tg the ring against Joe Rivers, Mex- 4oan battler, in San Francisco July 4. W. R. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase Club, is rated as Washington's lead- ing golfer on National Golf Associa- | tion records. Frank Chance, manager of the New York Americans, has traded Stump and Lelivell to Cleveland for Peck inpaugh. ‘The Qakmont A. C. is planning & track meet. It is bsing manager by R. E. Horton, 1337 Oak street. The presert American League Philadelphia, Cleveland, Washington, Chicago, Bos- ton, Detroit, St. Louis and New York. The National League standing: Phila- delphia, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh, Boston and Cinxclnmtl. n their annual base ball e for the benefit of the Provide;c‘;n Hos- pital free wards yesterday at Amer- ican League Park, the Chevy Club team defeated the Mef Club nine, 9-2. Playing for Chevy Chase were Church, Parker, Douglas, Brown, Archibald, Garnett, Dr. Spen- cer, Chase, Searls, M. Jordan, Neal and De Sibour, jr. Representing Metropolitan were Lewis, D. B. Spen- cer, Brooks, Miles, Gibson, Newbold, De Sibour, Hagner, Evans, Cobb and Bonnaffon. PLAY GOLF ) Semi-Public Golf Course White Flint Golf Club, Inc. Rockville Pike & Edsen Lane Green Fees Saturdays and Sum- days, 75¢c; Week Days, 50c DANCES be rented for daneces Ball Room may social 1 ensing- $nd social funciions. 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