Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 9

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933. SPORTS. D. C. Runners Strong in 10-Mile Race : Baltimore Gets Sectional P. G. A. T est & DEWHURST, GREINER AMONG FAVORITES Washington for First Time Figures for Honors in Holiday Galiop. F pendence day 10-mile run, sponsored by the Municipal | Playground Department and the Takoma Park Citizens’ Associa- ! tion, Washington has a formid-i able candidate or two to keep| championship honors at home. | In a strong field to start at 1:: !0 o'clock tomorrow at a point on the Mount | Vernon Boulevard 250 yards below the railroad brigge, and to gallop thrcugh | the heart of the city to the Takoma ! Park Playground, will be eight members | of the Washington Track and Fleld Club and at least one member of the | Y. M. C. A, who figure to force a (ast for Idlroup of brilliant out-of- wn conten Dewhurst, Grelner Strong. Y. M. C. A. harrier, Arthur Dewhurst, for two years has been | the first Washingtonian across the | finish in The Star’s national champion- ship marathon, and Dewhurst is better distances shorter than the 26 miles 385 yards at which he excells all oth- ers in this bailiwick. He will go to tomrrow & dark horse. So will Bill Greiner of the Washing- ton Track and Field Club, who broke down in the big marathon. Greiner | more and more lately has shown him- self adapted to rather than the long, all.lxu marathon and at 10 miles to move along at a pace than the 11l-mile-an-hour gait won the Independence day run 1ox Agn last year. The Baltimorean's time was 55 minutes, 21 2-5 seconds. ‘The out-of-town entry is so strong it | has been almost overiooked that to- | morrow's contest is for the A. A. U.| champlonship of Washington. Defend- | ing this title will be the famous Mike Lynch, approaching the middle fifties, but with the heart and lungs of a| young man. Mike was a strong finisher in taking the D. C. champicn- ship, but he has done little running | since and may not be in the best of | OR the first time in the five- | year history of the Inde-| trim. |& Even if Mike is in fettle, he will be an underdog, for several victims of the veteran in last year's race have im- proved greatly. | Chance for Team Title. | ASHINGTON heretofore has not | been a serious contender for team honors but this time it will be by virtue of the presence of the newly organized Washington Track and Field Club. This organization fell heir to a number of distance runners who represented the Knights of Co- lumbus, added a few more and did muth to encourage all. It will be a gruelling gallop for the leatt unged lads, but hardly less of &n ordeal for R. Stonislaus Tennyson, mainspring of the playground depart- ment and his aide de camp in such Harry Hamburger He‘me who | managed the race from the begin- | ning and built it up from an igsignifi- | cant event to one of the best kno centests of its kind in the East. Dick | ond Hany on race day usually are| busy ®s & ccuple of one-armed jugglers. | In the main, the route will E‘(wnd} over the Mount Vernon Boulevard, | Thirteenth street, New Hampshire, | Sherman and Georgia avenues with the | finish at Fcurth and Whittier streets, | | by the Takoma Park Playground, where | the Takoma Park Citizens' Association | gages its Indep:andence day celebra- on. The victor will gain a leg on The| Evening Star trcphy, which must be ! won three times for permanent pos- | session. CRICKET TILT TOMORROW| D. C. Club, Winner for First 'nme' This Year, Would Repeat. Washington Cricket Club, which won its first match this season yesterday, | defeating the Middlesex Club of Phil- adelphia by 40-37 for five wickets, at Langley Park, will engage the Nanti- coke (Pa.) Welshmen at Langley Park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The fine bowling of Smith and Ingle- | dew of Washington, who took a 4 for | 18 and 6 for 19, respectively, featured. | Tt and Carleton were the batting | Su}nmary: WASHINGTON. Bennett, b Warren. b ith. b.. Barrow. ranch, b. Barrow Grosart. ¢, Barrow Allison. Allison | Leckenby, Ingledew. Lane. ¢id not bat a8 Ouen "Groom. Me- i \ Carleton. Tiot out | ...... | Teo | Allison, b., Ingledew . . 5 L . Hilton, c.; Grosart. b., T . b, Inglede | Johnson. not out. | . Barrow. b.. Incle Chase. b.. 8mith | i YANKEE CREWS PRACTICE | Break British Tradition by Taking Spins on Sabbath. HENLEY - ON - THAMES, England, g " 3 (A)—Both the Prince.cn and hool crews, entered in the Royal He'l’ey Regatta here ‘Wednesday, broke an ancient tradition yesterday by going out for practice spins on the Sabbath, | The Americans obtained special sanc- | tion to take their drills, approval being | readily granted in view of the fact that ! they arrived here only a few days ago and thus have had little time for ' practice. i COPS IN INTERCITY GAME | Wnshmgton Team ls Entertaining | Baltimoreans Tomorrow. Metropolitan Police will battle the Baltimore Bluecoats temorrow afternoon | in Griffith Stadium in a game expected to produce fine battling. The Monu- ‘mental City cops are reported formid- able. The Washingten police have just won the first-half title in the Industria! | ;.,eazue after a hard struggle with strong oes. | Frank Watt, former Phillies pitcher, | ‘will hurl for the District of Columbia | nine. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. | | | i LIST DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW. St. Jerome's unlimiteds and Takoma | ‘Tigers face tomorrow morning in a | double-header at Magruder Park, Hy- attsville, starting nt 10 o’clock. Big Yur for Pigeons. LONDON (/).—A single British rail- | way has scheduled accommodations for the conveyance of 2,000,000 | pigeons in the homing seazon opened and lasting to the end of August. | upon to meet Jean Borotra and Jacques Aussie Net Stars Will Play in U. S. JURNE, Australla, July 3 IP) M!mb"l'l of the Aus- tralian Davis Cup team, now Dlty!nf in the Wimbledon tennis champlonships, have accepted an in- vitation to play in the United States championships at Forest Hills, N. Y., this September and also partlciplt. in a team match against a picked American side at Chicago. The team has been guaranteed 900 pounds sterling (about $4,000) for the trip, The stars of the Australian team are Jack Crawford, present cham- pion of the Antipodes, and Vivian MeGrath, youthful star, both of whom scored victcries at home last ‘Winter over Ellsworth Wines, Amer- ican singles titleholder. The Australians are now brack- eted with England in the European zone Davis Cup final round, the sur- vivor of which plays the United States for the right to challenge France, STOEFEN TACKLES FRENCH NET STAR Opposes Cochet in English Quarter-Final—Set-Up Seen for Vines. By the Assoclated Press. IMBLEDON, England, July 3—The all-England tennis championships entered the second and final week of play today with the quarter-final vound of men's singles topping the| day's card. The United States still boasted two | Tepresentatives in this division of play, | Ellsworth Vines, American and British | champion, and Lester Stoefen, husky blond from Los Angeles, and Vines at | least was heavily favored to advance | | into the semi-finals. The champion’s quarter-final rival! was Rederich Menzel of Czechoslovakia, well-known internationalist but nardly a match for Vines on the Amer- ican's good days. Stoefen was called upon to face the great French ace, Henri Cochet, and close students of the game were unable to concede him better than an even | | chance of surviving. The other quartcr-finais pitted Jack | Crawford of Australia, recent conqueror | of Cochet in the French hard-court | finals, against George Patrick Hughes of Great Britain, and H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, against Jiro Satoh, Japanese star. Two Helens Still In. HE United States likewise held | two representatives in women's | singles, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, | cefending champion and overwhelming choice for the title, and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif. Surviving with them were Dorothy Round and Margaret Scriven of England, Hilda Krahwinkel, | Germany; Mme. Rene Mathieu, France; Lolette Payot. Switzerland, and Lucia anmo of Italy. Mrs. Moody was ta face Mile. Payot today ana her progress into the semi- finals was all but assured. In the third round of men’s doubles, the young American combination of David N. Jones, New York, and Clayton Lee Burwell, Charloite, N. C., was called Brugnon, veteran French pur 'WEETAMOE WINS OVER VANITIE AT 31 MILES |Scores by 8 Minutes, 11 Seconds Actual Time to Tie Series With 0ld Rival. ARBLEHEAD, Mass., July 3.— ‘Weetamoe tied the season’s series yesterday by defeating Vanitie in |a race around a 31-mile triangle sailed ln a breezs that was fresh at the start, but which moderated until it nearly fell | away. Weetamoe won by 8 minutes and 11 second.l actual and 11 minutes and 56 | | seconds corrected time. | The match was for a cup offered by the Corinthian Yacht Club and started | a week of racing in Massachusetts Bay | for major yachts, the next six being | under the colors of the Eastern Yacht | Club. Summary TaciF and owner: Weetamoe, F H._ Prince. Vanitie, G. B, Lamber Corrcted time. Weetamoe, § itle, 4:34 HUNT KEEPS M. A. TITLE | Beats Shapiro of Baltimore for | Junior Tennis Honors. NORFOLK, Va., July 3.—Gilbert Hunt of Washington rétained his Middle At- lantic junior tennis title here yesterday, conquertns Albert Shapiro of Baltimore, T—S5, 8—6. Hunt was generally | superior to the Baltimorean. Brockerborough Lamb of Richmond downed Mervin Shpritz, also of Bal- timore, in the final-in the boys’ division, 6—0, 6—4. Hunt and Lamb gained the right to represent the Middle Atlantic section in the junior and boys’ championships at Culver, Ind., next month. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR 'ASHINGTON blanked Boston, 5-0, for its third win in as many starts in the current serijes with the Hub team. Joe Boehling hung up his seventh straight mound victory, giving only three hits. Walter Johnson will pitch today for Washington and i figures to win another and complete a sweep of the series. d Sullivan and Sam Edmonston lmhed the Cornell team to a 4-0 win over- Waverly in the Capital City League. Sullivan also starrea at bat. Breen and Billy Martin played well. James Sheckard has gone from the St. Louis National League club to the Cincinnati team via the waiver route. Kid_Sullivan gained the decision over Danny Lewis in the feature bout of the eard at Ardmore. In other scraps Kid Erne defeated Jack Knight, nny Winters defeated Sailor Smith and Swatts Adamson. defeated Dummy Ketchell. The Aggies surprised by downing the first-place Interior team in the Departmental League. m victory put the team in the flag running. Larry Eidsness pitched well for the winners. Gray, losing hurler, was wild. Colville made a pretty catch, Rube Benton, Cincinnati plu‘hu. was slightly injured y, Wi his motor cycle was wlth an automobile. | the three runs. Arlie Long s]lo'ed the | Stantons slammed 14 safe smacks to 'a double-header. SANDLOTTERS' LIST FOR FOURTH HEAVY Hoping Diamonds Will Be in Shape—Many Good Games on Sabbath. A rain came, sandlot ball tossers of the metropolitan area today were hopeful of put- ting it over again on old Jup Plu- vius. They were pulling for the old fellah to give way to confirmed sunshine as to have — | the diamands in shape for to- morrow when many games are carded. A gallant rally in the seventh and last inning that netted all three of their runs swept Dor-A, leaders in the un- limited division of the Capital City League, to & 3-2 win over Congress Helights and their fifth league win in as many starts. Hits by Hamel, Shorty Chumbris, Bryant and Bartoo brought FTER getting in much ac- tion yesterday before the losers anly four hits. With Davidson pitching three-hit ball, drub the Faderals, 11-0, and continue clase on the trail of Dor-A. | In the junior division, Clarendon sur- prised by defeating Goodacres, first- hll! series winners, 6-4, as play opened in the secend half. Claude Cowan, who gibched for centml High this year, and | ks held Goodacres to 7 hits while chnndnm were nicking Cecil Hale for 14 bingles, Minoux pitched the Georgia Avenue Business Men tossers to a 5-0 win over Rinaldi Coal Co., yielding s lone b Eastern A. C. and Wuhlnnm nines are tied for first place in midget division as the result of yesterday, which they gained through rallies. The former downed Montrose A. C, T7-4, and the latter defeated Po- tomac Fish Co., 6-3. Savoy A. C. was | an 8-5 victor over Corbett A. C. in the cther midget game. ANSBURGH tossers, winners in the first-half series of the Department Store League, were upset in the opening game of the second-half com- tition, bowing to the Hecht Co. nine & 13-7 tilt. Kann tossers took Palais Royal over the hurdles, 9-2, in the other loop game. Spengler Post, . first-half champs in the American Legion junior series, hung a 9-1 pasting on the George Washing- ton Post nine. Boggs, winning pitcher, gave only four hits. < Ballston A. C. han handed St. Mary' Celtics of Alexandria their first de(elt | of the season, 4-3. in a six-inning game in Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria. Cal- vin Hull, pitching for Ballston, held the Celts' runless except in the second, when they scored all three of their tal- lies. He allowed only three hits. For the second time this season Gichner’s Red Sox defeated the Frant Royal All-Stars in the Virginia town. Leny Brown held the home team to | four hits as the Sox grabbed the de- | cision, 3-0. Pitcher Varnell turned in a no-hit, | no-run game as the Wi ulunxtan Ral; way & Electric Co. tossers downed Col- | mar Manor, 11-0, in the first game of | Colmar Manor, how- | ever, won the second tilt, 2-1. EMER, National ‘Tribune pitcher, | also turned in a no-hit, no-run Rainier, 1 13; Stansburys, 3. ; Leonardtown performance in umnl down Falls Church, 2-0. Roy Ruppert, too, reached the heights when he allowed not a hit or a run| in downing Northeast Ramblers, 5-0. | | Other results: | Ast Jerome’s Unlimited, 7; Takoma | FnemuMp Juniors, *13; Waverly Hill | Club, 6. Takoma Tizen. 9: Derwood, 5. Arlington A. 14; Phoenix, 7. St. Jerome's MldJeLs, 5; Clarendon | Giants, 4 (14 innings). ! Colesville, 2; Ballston, 0. | Adelphites, Riggs, 8. | Adelphites, 8: Washington Aggies, 0. | Hyattsville All-Sters, 5; Rockvme\ A A, 5 (tie). White Havens, 7; Junior Order U. A M, 0. Mount 6; Chevy Chase Grays, 0. Benning A. C., 7; McLean A. C 4. ‘ Takoma Tigers, 9; Derwood, Ross Jewelers, 3; w«:odrnen of the World, 1. Stadium A. C, 4; Bo Brem\lna\ Wildcats, 3. Park Lane A. O, 11; Fort Myer Heights, 2. Parx Lane A. C., 23; Reidy A. C., 4 | Indian Head, 5; Southwest Market, 4 St. Joseph’s, 5; Burroughs A. C., 3. Qulnm:o Indians, 15; C. & P. Tele- phone, 8. Washington -A. C., Phoenix A. C, A C, 6 Some games tomorrow: Hyattsville All-Stars vs. S&lnlm Cleans‘ Riverdale, 3 p.m. Georgia Avenue Business Men vs. Maryland A. C., Seat Pleasant, 3 pm Dor-A vs, Dickerson at Dle!emn‘ (double-header), 1:30 p.m. Mulhall Juniors vs. Clarendon Jun- jors (double-header), Ballston, 1 p.m. Rinaldi Coal Co. vs. Burroughs A. C. (double-header), Taft Park, 1 p.m. | Gaithersburg Aces vs. Occidental | Restaurant at Gaithersburg (double- header). Virginia White Sox vs. Fairfax A, C., | Arlington Field, 3 o'clock. silver Spring’ Giants vs. Rock Hall, Md. (double-headsr, Wash_B. Willlams vs. Grifith-Blue Coals, North Ellipse (double-header), 1:30 pm, R RS Contest Investigations of Girls’ Refutes Accusations. EDMONTON, Albrta, July 3 (@).— Inquiry into charges that the Durmt. girls basket ball team reguired police ] protection after a game here May 20 with Edmonton Grads and reports of | a disturbance by fans, has revealed there is no basis for statements the visiting team or Referee Herman Smith of Ponca, Okla., were threatened hy any of the crowd. An investigating committee, of which one member was John Leslie, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, heard game officials and fans describe the after-series incident with- out_mention of reported near-violence. The committee brought cut that Referee Smith was not threatened at myumeandthn)udmmtnktnr pnnee z:?dtzctlm. as reports of the The committee made no report after | huflnx stories of spectators and MAKES§ LONG DRIVE: Ellis Riley, a8 new member of Ken- wood, ypn.uhed a stunt yesterday that seldom hu been dene lt that club, He hit l THE TIMID SOUL. THATS TrHE FIRST TiMe | ever BsueveD THE DooRKNOEB SToRY ! | i it I it I |‘ n Il I I ’\ ‘ ‘, i MR.MILQUETDAST SHOWS UP AT THE OFFICE WI(TH A BLACK EYE AND MAKES EXPLANATIONS — © 1933 sy veiaume e ¢ EVENT IS AWARDED T0 SUBURBAN CLUB Steward’s 80 Beats Connolly in Play-off for Medal ' at Congressional. A national open and amateur | champlonships both have | gone to Washington clubs this ‘ year, Baltimore will get one sec- tional golf plum. President Robert T. Barnett of | the Middle Atlantic Professional | QGolfers’ Association today an-| nounced that the qualifying rounds in this section for the na- | tional P. G. A. championship will | be played over the course of the Baltimore ~Suburban Club of Pikesville, Md., this month. ‘The national title tourney is sched- uled for late August in Milwaukee, where Olin Dutra will defend the title he won | 80 handily last year, and in all proba- | bility the latter part of July will find | the boys seeking the three or four places | which are to be awarded to this section. Al Houghton led the qualifiers from this section last year with a card of 141 | over the C:lumbia course. LTHOUGH the sectional qualification rounds for the | Tracy Gets an Ace. L. TRACY of the Washington Golf and Country Club is bemon.n- | ’ ing his hard luck today. 1 bulletin board at Washington conlatns a lengthy list of names of members of the “hole-in-one club,” but Tracy's name is not them. Yesterday he step- out and scored an ace on the second ole in a match with V. C. Dickey, Dr. T. J. Rice and C. G. Duganne, After the ball had been found in the hole Dickey is reported to have sent a caddy back hot-foot to the club house to | find whether Tracy was in the “hole-in- | one club.” On finding he was not, he went cut and scored & flock of birdies himself. Charles A. Appel won the handicap medal play competition billed at Wash- | | ington as the week end feature with a card of 83—18—65. His score included | 2 9 on the fifteenth hole. Steward Wins Play. CORING an 80, seven strokes worse than the score with which he tied two weeks ago, Luther C. Steward, jr., Congressional Country Club, defeat- ! ed John Connolly, Rock Creek Park ace, in the play-off yesterday of the In The Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN ITH a list of reasons as long as one of Bootsie Carnera’s brogans, Senor Jose Turner predicts belated fireworks for Thursday eve in Mr. Clark Griffith’s ball | orchard when Jim Londos, wrestling's Gallopin' Greek, will meet an old pal in Ray Stecle. Daddy Joe has made such predictions before and to a degree they sometimes . _That is, as far as much grunting, growling and throwing about | was_concerned. But hoped-for upsets | rarely occurred, and certainly not when Jim Londos was a principal. This time, however, Joseph has much | less chance of having a listener muster a nice, irony “Oh, yeah!” and toss it at | him. Steele rates second only to Londos and not a bad second at that. HE time, the place and the man !o upset the sawed.off Athenian appears almost perfect. Londos | definitely seems to have worn out his v:elcume at least on this side of the ississippi. For nearly four years he hu been winding up on top of every | challenger tossed his way. From reliable sources it is reported \Washington is the best rassle center this side of the Rockies. The Capital appeass one of the few mat-minded hamlets with a spark of hope left, and, never having had the Steele-Londos | sion of a mat match, it is registering |a 1alr degree of excitement. Steele could fan the spark to a far-reaching flame with a win; Londos might douse | 1t with cold water with a victory. OT since Pewy Sarron slunk into N town and drubbed half a dozen good featherweights in jig time | have the local ringworms been so im- pressed with a leather-hurler as they Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. HAT brilliant young star, Paul Runyan, plays chip shots with as much accuracy as any Dne. It was his successful chipping, fact, which played such a large pln - in making him and Horton Smith international team champions at Miami last Winter. Above is a sketch (the large draw- ing) of Runyan playing & chip shot. RUNYAN'S ANCE FOR CHIP-SHOT b Observe that he is performing in just about the same way that he would make a putt. His feet are close togeth o His weight is mostly on the left H.e is standing close to the ball. His hands are close to his body. TURF LEADERS ARE SAME Derby Satu: | Schwartz’s Gold Basis in the Latonia | | Hurry |EDGEWOOD NETMEN SCORE | have with young Max Koshover, Jewish lightweight from Cincinnati. Max apparently has been fighting in company too classy for a kid of his limited experience. At any rate he bobbed up at Twin City a week ago and celebrated his return to the wars b¥ decisively whipping Bobby Burns of Baltimore, a rough, tough boy. He| made a hit. | If the guess about traveling in com-| pany too fast is a good one, Max {sn't | going to make that mistake again. l Offered a main-bout assignment, the | Jewish youngster refused, for the present, declaring he wasn't in shape. “Im saticfied with preliminaries tht ll he gets by Glenn Morgan of Nnr- folk Wednesday at the Laurel Arena | the boy may be expected to really make his presence felt around this | fistic sector. i ES KENNEDY, the fighting man from Montana, California and now Alexandria, goes to the post again tomorrow at Coney Island, o;;n; posing Isador Gastanaga of Spain the 10-round feature bout. Inssmuch as Kennedy was beaten by | a whisker recently by James J. Brad- | dock. Gastanaga is liked to win by the majority of those interested. H ‘Those who have watched the amiabls Les’ record, however, are not so sure. | If any battler is busy making himself a “Jack the Giant Killer” record, it 1!‘ Kennedy. Big boys are his specialty. | Gastanaga 15 little short of Carnera’s | proportions. Money-Winning Standing Has Not Changed in Three Weeks. LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3 (#).—In- activity and failures to win on the part | of leading 3-year-old thoroughbreds during the past three weeks have lett‘ unchanged the relative standings in the race for 1933 money winnings. Mrs. Silas Mason's Head Play, win- ner of the Preakness, picked up $1,000 for finishing third in ay. The victory of M. L.} fixture gave him a 1933 total of $9,575, but this was insufficient to place him among the leaders. Joseph E. Widener's Hurry Off, win- ner of the Belmont Stakes, remains in the lead. Following is the record of the seven | {§ i"f leaders: orse. o ou—.v'z wm Belm n.! luk Principal victory, winnings, . 49,000 . 37.050 . 35.345 . 21.600 ness Mr. Khayyam—Catawba Stable, merican Derby. The Darb—O. it e Have 5-4 Margin Over Veterans’ Administration in Loop. Edgewood racketers squeezed out & 5-4 victory over Veterans' Administra- tion yesterday in Capital City ‘Tennis League competition. Doyle and Hill won the deciding match, defeating Johnsen and Martinez in the final doubles tilt, §5—7, 6—4, 6—3. Summaries: o TSR 8 aefentad Garmer 15015, defested, Dojle, 6% thes. 6—4. Gould o bcn (vr ‘ietented Dotk and Glrnzu l§ En’;lg.u nnn%‘ge. ll'; HALL DEFEATS SHIELDS Scores in Straight Sets Over Cup Player in Eastern Event. NEW YORK, July 8 (®.—J. Gflm Hall, \ntenn South Onnle. N. J. nis star, defe X. Ritsen oo -liemud [y d:te-led Johnsen and the Latonia | 9, -+350.008 | jogi ue !or the mednl i.n the recent Con- lonal Club e Both had scored 431 m the medxl round of the tourney, | but in the heat, which was broken yes | terday by a driving rain, neither was ‘able m producc his bast gol( | WOMAN'S NET PLAY LISED TOMORROW Favorites Score at Outset of Tourney for_District Championship. the it the very nm holo, wmch cmnolly lhree~putud for a 6, against a 5, and the home club player led at the turn with a 40 to 44 lor Connolly. Steward came back he same figures for an 80, while | ’Connolly took 42 for the back nine for n 86. The rain caught them on the | smgem.h hole. ‘ Treder Near Record. | L TREDER was within a hole or two of shattering the cource rec- ord at Manor yesterday. The little Manor Club pro stood on the thirteenth t;e. six :setm 6nmn par ;lth ; gr;;{ ETITION the annual| chance for a €5 or 66. But he t o:)‘:mct women‘: tennis m‘: buzzard 5s on the thirteenth, fourteenth | and sixteenth and pars on the fifteenth, plonships, cut short after 10 seventeenth and eighteenth to finish matches had been completed|in 68, tying the course record held on the opening day’s program yesterday, | [Homey Y gf:;e'm ga:nr;yetfibnmt:t will be continued tomorrow, weather and | Mgnor Mack Meyers. with & card of o court conditions permitting. Doubles | 84—7—77, and B. D. Gamble, with and consolation play also will start. The 84—7—77, tied for first place. Third prne went to E. J. Carver, who scored adverse conditions precluded further g, ¢ "8 " Harry Grier, with 81—11—70, play today, !onk fourth prize. Seeded players cleaned up yesterday. | Cli s ff Spencer, long-hitting professional, Louts Hofmeister of Chicago, defend- naq g grand chance to bust the course | ing champion, drubbed Doris Ferry, | record wide open at Beaver Dam yester- 6—0, 6—0, and Reba Kirson of Balti- day. Playing the first nine holes in 32 more, formerly of this city, seeded No. 2, 'strokes, he seemed to be on his way to walloped Bobsy Turner, 6—0, 6—1. Mrs. a 68 or better. But he took 39 to come Ruth Martinez, Washington star, swepl home for a 71. He played the last two through Frankie Wilme., 6—0, 6—J0. | holes in the dark. Tomorrow's schedule: SINGLES, 0:30 a.m.—Kleanor Dono- ue vi. Pegsy Keyser. Betty Cochran uth White. ~ Second round | Beba Kirson vs, Pirst round: 10:30 8.m.- otte Darling V. er | DAY MuriTaer vs. " Rutn B Frances Walker vi. Ruth Coliads Wi e in " Neckeiney. Bety | Wh winner of ~Donohue-Keyser | match, First round: Ghurchman ve. an snd Elliott an iller vs, riing-Smith. Consolations. SINGLES. t rounds 10:30 am.—Pritehard ve, rry vs. Wi Table Water ten. 5 p.m. 's. Florence Joyce, B.l" Kronman va. Pegsy Chester. Beatrics Chureh- | man drew b: Yesterday's summaries:* SINGLES. pirst Tound—Rehs Kirson defeated 6—0, 6—1, uth Mariines defeated rx" ‘51- Wilmer, Marian Crozier ted o Ruth Elliotr, Marion Butier de- Plorence Joyce, 6—4, 6—32 lney defeated Margaret Talbert, 6—1, | Louise Hofmelster defeated Doris Ferry. : Janet Wright defeated Beatrice Libby Pe i T % Sinitn u flele-nd Betty, 6—3, '—8; Dorette Mil ep e deluud Marian Johnson - de- rnuh Louise S(amg_:'gih 6—0 First round: 3:30 p.m.—Pearson and Ghurchman vs, otmelsier o .nu 4 Bner 1% n‘lhhm o‘gfi ran lnd m'umm. 'n?nn\p i Ford d_Ryan. 5:30 P —’hl M r 'l Ferry and w"o'c ll b TITLE TENNIS IS HALTED Mitchell One Set Up on Mangan When Rain Intervenes. Their match for the D. C. tennis singles championship yesterday at the Army-Navy Country Club halted by Taln after Dooly Mitchell had defeated Tom Mangan, 6—S3, in the first set and w lndl.n' 2—1 in thtel-mnd. the hostli tomorrow mwnlnn lt ll o'clock. doubles matches were scboduhd 0 mzhnr conditions permiti lunt McLean were to face Mitcheli and King lg;‘o’clack with the winners BY EXPERT 10A.M. (10:30 CHILDREN | mxnmflonnnnl er semifinal. . The tomorrow _evi . 1 St. N.W. North 8076, e Large 28-oz. Boitle INSTRUCTORS July § to 28 inc. WEEK DAYS ONLY = WOMEN 11:30 A. M. Diving Instruction Men & Women AND SPECIAL SWIM CLASS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 7:00 P. M. “NITE IS BRIGHT AS DAY AT CRYSTAL POOL” Adults, 50c—Kiddies, 25¢ Boy Takes 2 Net - Titles, One Men’ By the Associated Press: ERKELEY, Calif, July 3.— S'Be‘pln' h finals in both divisions with an ease that be- lied the strength of his opponents, red-headed Don Budge, 17-year-old Oakland youth, won the California men'’s and junior boys’ singles ch;m plonships in the State tennis tourna- ment here. ‘The youthful Osklander polished San Pranclsco city Jack Lynch of Taft, Calif., 9;7 4—6, 8—6, to win the junigr [ Alice Marble, San Pr-nchco nhr Harper 10—3 and win her third consecutive State title. NET ACES ASSEMBLE FOR U. S. TITLE PLAY Bryan Grant, Conqueror of Frank Parker, Is Seeded No. 1 in Tourney at Chicago. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 3.—Bryan Grant ot Atlanta, Ga, who defeated Frankie Parker of Milwaukee in | the final of the Tri-State Tournament at Cincinnati yesterday; Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, winner of the inter- collegiate title, Saturday, and Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J, new East- ern champion, came to Chicago todsy to open drives for the National Clay Courts Tennis nhnmzl‘omhl Parker, the meth lwaukeean, is the seeded player in the tourna- ment. t off his last two major en- gagements, appears to be in for plenty of trouble in the journey toward the finals. The tournament has attracted, with few exceptions, every American standout, the exceptions including the Yankees playing in England. A week ago Parker lost a sizzling five-setter to George Lott, jr., in the final of the Western championships. Yesterday he bowed to Grant. The later is seeded No. 2, and is fol- lowed in order by Gilbert Hall. Tid- ball, Berkeley Bell, Junior Coen, Kansas CGity; Karl Kambath, Austin, Tex.; Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa.; Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn.; John Mec- Dairmid, Fort Worth, Tex., and Gene Make, Los Angeles. Play was scheduled to open this afternoon on the Chicago Town and Tennis Club courts. CARNIVALS ARE SLATED To Be Held Tomorrow at Eastern High and Taft Park. Commuisty athletic carnivals will be held tomorrow at the Eastern High Schol Stadium and Taft Park.- At Eastern, the grognm will include only track and field events for boys and girls, but there will be base ball games at Taft Park, in addition to & track meet. OV GENERATOR SAVE %aemss IGNITION WORK §a"%8. "% HARRIS ARMATURE CO. 611 L St. N.W. _ NATIONAL 2470 2 CANADADI! & SPARKLING A Marvelous Mixer... A Wonderful 20 Pool Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. GLEN| Swimming ECHO Lessons FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Crystal Pool 11:00 A. M. MEN A. M. i - oo Ineludes Swim, Locker and Towel