Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 14

A4 Larkin Sinks Iron Shots for Two Eagles : U. S. Davis Cup Ne E3 DOUBLES UNUSUAL FEAT INFORTNIGHT Only Once Before Had Deuce Been Made on Par 4 Third at Chevy Chase. BY W. R. McCALLUM. WO eagles on a hard par 4 hole within the space of two weeks. Two lengthy | iron shots holed on the same hole for deuces on one of the toughest holes on the Chevy Chase course. That is the startling achieve- ment of Gene Larkin, assistant pro at the Chevy Chase Clut and former Maryland State open champion, all accomplished dur- ing the past fortnight. Playing his iron clubs with the un- erring accuracy which has made him one of the finest golfers in the mid- Atlantic sector, red-headed Gene has holed out in two on the third hole at Chevy Chase twice during the past two weeks, a stunt which had been accomp- lished only once before in the history of the club. The first time Gene holed the eagle on the 400-yard hole came two e soft after & succession of rains, and although he poled out a long tee shot it left him plenty of distance to cover. He took a No 1 iron and hit the ball so straight and true that it found the bottom of the cup for a deuce. ‘The second deuce occurred a few days ago when, with a faster fairway the youngster walloped a tee shot 250 yards down the middle. Taking a spade mashie for his second shct he hit that ball so accurately that again it dropped into the tin for his second eagle. Not an Easy Four. Now that third hole at Chevy Chase is not a cinch 4 for any golfer. It is one of the better two-shot holes ot the layout, for a tee shot hit off the line can find plenty of trouble from woods on the right to a bunker at the left And the green is well guarded by deep and cleverly placed traps at both sides. But Gene was not daunted by these difficulties. Both times he hit that ball so straight and so far that even if he had not holed out he would have had a birdie. The Larkin lad is no bargain, on any man’s golf course. But others besides Gene and Bob Barnett _can push a golf ball around Chevy Chase in respectable figures, as the two pros found out a day or two ago. Thev assayed to give Fred Hitz and Bunnv Mackall three strokes on the first nine, and al‘hough Bob and Gene had a best ball of 30, they fin- ished only 1 up. Asks Amateur Twosomes. ECRETARY WILLIAM C. BARR of the Disirict Goif ssociation has put before the United States Golf Association the matter of playing the secticnal qualification rounds for the amateur championship at Columbia on August 8 in_two-ball matches instead of three-ball matches, as has been the custom heretofore. With entries to close tomorrow for the championship. Dr. Barr asked the U. S. G. A. what they think of the twosome method of playirg. He has not vet received an answer. One or two local amateurs have requested play in twosomes rather than Immediately after completicn of the | current District public links champion- ship. now in progress at East Potomac and Rock Creek Parks. those linksmen ovar at Fairlawn, the Anacostia pub.ic | layout. are to start in a tourncment of their own. The event will b2 ¢ to every golfer in Washington, less of club affiliations, and there will be at least six flights. Bill on. the Anacostia pro, is slowly whittling the course record down. He negotiated the tricky lay- out 1n 65 a few davs ago, and has made a 67 since the 65. Some dav he mav play it in 62. Par of the courie is 69 TREASURY NETMEN WIN. Treasury racketers rqueezed out a 32 over Investigation yesterday Departmental Tennis League Summaries . 2 M @ | | | SPORTS. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. EGOTIATIONS are under way for a 10-round bout between Willie Ritchie, world light- weight boxing champion, and Fred- die Welsh, the British title holder. Jake Stahl says he did not re- sign as manager of the Boston Red Sox but was fired. Washington defeated St. Louis, 5-1, and now is only a game and a half behind the second-place Cleve- land team and 11': games in the wake of the pace-setting Athletics. Chick Gandil starred as did Clyde Milan. Agriculture walloped the Marines, 20-5, in the Departmental League. President Wilson and his secretary saw the game. The Aggies pounded Crozan and Goode for 18 bhits. ‘Ward, Carroll, Kerr and Murphy hit hard. Sam Langford, colored pugilist, arrived in San Francisco yesterday. after an absence of nearly two years in Australia. * He had a hard time getting matches abroad and it ap- pears ke’ll have no better luck here. Pension Bureau was a 3-1 winner over Fairmont in the Federal League. Schrider pitched well for the winners. Reds Wilson and Kirk ‘were standouts. Cornll was a 2-1 victor over Hyattsville in the Capital City League. Forest Thompson for the Tigers and Colley for Hyattsvill both pitched strongly. McCarth; Billy Martin and Arthur Noyes plaved well. In the East Washington Sunday School League, t Presbyterians conquered Reformation, 2-0. Lloyd gave Reformation only two hits and fanned 12. JefIres also twirled good ball. Jake Flaherty, Sims, Perry, Dodge and Finch were stars. Immanuel Baptist and Whitney Avenue nines fought to a 7-7 tie in the Northwest Sunday School League. It was the fourth time their games have ended in a dead- lock. Gessford and Philips waged a pretty pitching duel. Bowen and Schultz stood out. Among those mentioned in the Rod and Stream columns are R. H. New- man, Dr. W. W. Georges, Joseph H. Wood, A. B. Wood, Zeb Clark, Jimmy O'Brien, Austin Savage, Walter Woodfield, Mott De Atley, Sam Banks, J. W. Giddings, Dr. R. M. Ellyson, Billy Cooper., Charles W. King, jr.. Beston Walters, Frank Jenkins, John Howser and Walter Tharp. AIKEN FOUR AHEAD. WESTBURY, N. Y. July 19 (®.— Aiken' Knights, led by Dunbar and G. H. (Pete) Bostwick, opened the National Junior Polo Championship Tournament with an 8-4 victory over Roslyn. The Bostwicks scored seven of the winners’ goals. THE EVENING SHUTE AN HAGEN ARDLS RIS Brother Pros Resent Action in Spurning P. G. A. Event for British Exhibitions. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, July 19.—Refusal of Densmore Shute, newly- | minted British Open golf | champion, and Walter| Hagen to pass up exhibition | matches in Europe and return home for the qualifying rounds of | the P. G. A. championship, has aroused bitter criticism among the brother professionals. | | Shute and Hagen, as members of the | United States Ryder cup team, had their expenses to Great Britain de- frayed to the amount of $1.000 from the P. G. A. treasury and the rank and | file of the professionals, who remained | at_home, think the pair owe the asso- ciation sufficient loyalty to come home and compete for its championsiip. Shute, as the British Open champion, would be a mighty drawing card in the | P. G. A. championship, and Hagen al- | ways is one of the tournament’s most | glamorous figures. I trants, that the championship this vear comes earlier than | | usual and that they were not acquaint- | ed with August dates in sufficient time, | | is rather weak. While the P. G. A.| championship usually is played in Sep- | tember, there is no set rule on the time. The P. G. A. event always is | subsidized by interests in the city where |it is played and consequently must ar- | range its schedule to suit the under- | writers, which this year is August 8 | to 13. | Shute’s stand immediately after his | first major championship will lessen his popularity both with the public and his | fellow professionals. Hagen, who has won the P. G. A. title five times and benefited frequently from the associa- | | tion, is now in position to incur the displeasure of his fellow pros. The P. G. A. still hopes to induce Hagen and Shute to make a hurried dash home in time to compete in the sectional qualifving rounds. that must | be completed by August 1, but without much hope of success. | Offer Weak Excuse. HE excuse offered by the recal s | | | | STAR, WASHINGTON, ] THE CARD. SAY,ED, | HEAR You'Re RUNMIN'A BOWLIN', ALLEN, (T JusT ABOUT BOwLED ME QVER — WHEN THEY D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933. —By WEBSTER THERE NOW | S'PoSE ITS SO QUET LP YA CAN HEAR A PN DROP | wece, How's | STRIKE YA ANMYWAY, | AHEAD - DON'T SPARE WY FEELINS | v Feeun's N,)____ . TH BUSINESS YA WANTA Go fi‘ 4 | WELGED,ALL | 6CTTA SAY ALLEY o0P! S ] HEH-HEH ! A CcARD BE CAREFUL , DON'T LET €M ERAME YA THAT 60 ELMER SURE (S ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY Y wife is a good angler; she is one of the first to start fishing and the last to stop,” said Joseph D. Kaufman, alias Radio doe, the other day. “But on a trip to Sharps Island for the first time I heard her ask to quit. We had so many big hardhead that all hands were practically ex- hausted from pulling them in. We landed over 200 hardhead, and were they big ones! No sooner had their sinkers reached bottom, said Kaufman, than the fish commenced to strike, and they were biting just as fast when they stopped as when they started. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and daughter Elizabeth Ann and Ben Wall- berg and daughter Tina. OTORING to Druary, W. J. Leishear. John E. Thompson and Frank Slye. spent a comfortable night viewing the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries in the vicinity of Point Look- out. Early next morning thzy were headed for popular fishing points in- cluding Southwest Middles, where big Sandlot Ball rved notice today on the Dixie Pigs, Hyattsville All-Stars, Dor- !A's and all others who may be inter- By the Associated American League. Batting—Cronin. Senators, Foxx. Athletics, 3692 Foxx, Athletics, , 78 batted in—Simmons. White . Foxx, Athletics, and Gehrig, 20 .3693; 79, Gehrig, anush, Senators, 131; Sim- hite Sox, 130 , Browns, 29 Cronin Yanke 10: Hig- Cronin, Senators, 9 . Athletics, 26; R Txiples— Combs gins. Athleti Home runs Yankees, 24 bases—Walker, Chapman, Yankees. 15 Pitching—A'len. Yankees, 8-2; Grove, Athletics, 14-4. National League. ein, Phillies, Tigers, 17 365; Davis, Cardinal: P. Waner. Pirates. 59 Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, Vaughan. Pirates, 64 Hits—Klein, Phillles, Fullis, Phillies, 125 i Doubles—Klein. Phillies. 29: P. Waner, Pirates, and Medwick, Cardi- nals, 24 Triples—Vaughan, P Waner, Pirates 67, 81; 126; Pirates, 12; Phillies, 18 Stolen base: 15; | Frisch, Cardinals, and Fullls, Phil-| lies. 12. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 7-2; Cant-i well, Braves, 12-5 ested that they're out for the Prince Georges County, Md.. championship. With a string of 22 victories in 24 starts, the Mounts ficure they have a team capable of winning the county gonfalon and they're primed to meet any team taking issue with them. Today the District liners face the Sanitary Grocery nine on the former’s | field at 5 o'clock. A game for Sunday with a team hav- ing a diamond is sought by the Mounts. Manager Newell may be reached at Hyattsville 137 tomorrow or Saturday ng after 5:30 o'clock. Majestic Radio tossers meet the Fredericksburg EIks in a double-header Sunday at Fredericksburg. St. Jerome's unlimited tossers have booked the Eagles’ nine for Sunday aft- ernoon in Magruder Park, Hyattsville, at 3 o'clock. Hyattsville All Stars travel to Rock- ville Sunday for an encounter with the Rockville A. A. nine. Results: Dixie Pigs. 8; Blue Ribbons, 3 (Indus- trial League). Printers, §: Unionists, 4 (Depart- mental League). Eldbrooke M. E. 9; Calvary Baptist, 0 (Georgetown Church League! Bookbinders, 8; A. G. O, 6 (Fed- eral Leaguc). These teams want games: Gichner's Red Sox. Call Bill Jen- kins. Atlantic 4431. Wash B. Wiliiams' All Stars, for Saturday. Bill Morgan, Adams 5162. Phoenix A. C. Lincoln 0628. | ¢ t MILLE! atches of blues were reported more han a week ago. “But the blues were not there,” co: mented a member of the party least,” he added. “they were not biting. It ‘was not until they were returning | to St. Jercmes Creek that they encoun- tered a school of fish, and then they pulled them in rapidly until they had a count of 167 hardhead and 34 trout. NE of the best fishing grounds in Chesapeake Bay is “Gooses,” located on the eastern side of the bay about six miles below Sharps Island Here the other day, Harry W. Hahn and Joseph Dreyfuss, with Capt. Buck Cummings as their guide. landed more | than a barrel of hardhead and one sea trout, the trout weighing six pounds Their total catch weighed about 400 pounds. | Over 300 pounds of fish were caught in less than one and one-half hours at “Gooses” by C. W. Mathias, Represent- ative Mell D. Underwood of Ohio and his brother Ralph, Capt. James Gal- | lagher and George Rodgers. They en- gaged the services of Capt. Phillips, who comes across the bay to pick up his fishing parties. He took the an- glers across the bay to “Gooses” and charged only $1 a head. Mathias said he had never caught fish so fast be- I turn with big_catches. A party County and Thomas Duval, local res- fore. and was spoiled for any other fishing grounds. T seems to make little difference in which direction anglers go, all re- composed of Sheriff W. Curtis Hopkins and Attorney Frank Hall of St. George taurateur, caught 600 pounds of hard- OUNT RAINIER UNLIMITEDS head and trout during &n_hour and a half in Chesapeake Bay off Ridge, Md. The catch included about 300 fish, the largest weighing 412 pounds. One hundred and eighty-four hard- head and four trout, ranging from 115 to 5 pounds, were caught off Hoopers Island in less than two hours by Dr. V. A. McDaniel, Dr. J. T. Keister, B. A. Linden, J. Cohen and son Richard S. F. W. Casey, J. J. Love, jr.; J. G. Shil. bey, G. Smith, H. R. Watkins, H. J. | Wichmann and Boby McGinnis. Their guide was Capt. H. Woodburn of Solo- mons Island. | Homer Standing | feated Edward Clifford yesterday | win the Morven Thompson Memorial By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Klein, Phillies, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Vergez, Giants, 1; Walker, Yankees, 1; Goslin, Sena- tors, 1. Fox, Tigers, 1; Stone, Tigers, ' | 1; Hale, Indians, 1; Jolley, Red Sox, ' | The Ileaders—Foxx Athletics, 26: Ruth, Yankees, 24; Klein, Phillies, 18; Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Berger, Braves, 17. | League totals: American, New York .... 9 Philadelphia St. Louis . | Washington | Detroit Boston Chicago . Cleveland | Total National. 5 New York . Chicago Brooklyn Philadelrhia Boston St. Loujs .. Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . ...375 42 40 36 32 30 27 26 . 25 WELSH NET VICTOR "IN WEST VIRGINIA Miss Turner Also Wins—Cham- pions Survive in Both Classes at White Sulphur. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 19.—Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md.. meets W. Wi'- liams of Charleston, W. Va., today 1n the third round of the men's single in the West Virginia Open tennis cham- pionships. Welsh vesterday defeated R. Sutter of White Sulphur Springs 6—0, 6—0 A Washington player. Rickev Willis. lost a second-round match to Paul rd of Huddleston, Va., 3—6; 10—8. In the women's singles. Bobsy Tur- ner of Washington, winner by default over Mrs. Frances Smith of Hunting- ton. W. Va., tcday meets Mrs. Herm: Benn-tt of Charleston, W. Va. in tk second round. Betty Cochrane. another District of Columbia entrant, defau Willis and Welsh today meet Pugh and Goldsmith of Charleston, W. Va,, | in the first round of the doubles Henry Barclay of Baltimore, No. 6 ranking national junior playver. meets | his townmate. Eddie Jacobs. in the third round. Jacobs is defending champion In the women's division, Margarct | Carspecken. defending champion, of Morgantown, plays Miss V. Schicusener, local star, today. Stars Yesterday By the Assoclated Press. | . George Watkins. Cardinals—Knocked |in three runs with double and two singles against Phillies. Monte Pearson. Indians—Held Red Sox to four hits and scored winning run | after singling. | Johnny Vergez. Giants—Clouted hom- er with bases full against Reds. George Blaeholder, Erowns—Scattered Washington hits to win &-3. Floyd Vaughan, Pirates—Led attack on_Dodgers with four hits John Stone and Ervin Fox. Tigers— Hit homers in eighth to break tie with Athlctics. . Mouse Latest AI;imal Athlete in for Quest Baltimore Goes Beasties in By B out. There now are not only stables of thoroughbred horses and whip- pets. but the newspapers daily carry stories about running mice, trotting turtles. frog jumpers and pacing rab- bits. The mice and frog seasons are now at their peak. Turtle and rab- bit races closed with the “Aesop Sweepstakes,” won by a turtle at the Johns Hopkins Hospital last month LEGG IS DIVING VICTOR Takes Feature Event of Swimming | Meet at Glen Echo. | Elmo Legg won the fancy diving. the feature event of a Boy Scouts’ swim- ming meet yesterday in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park. Legg also tri- | umphed in the 30-yard free style event | for boys 106 pourds and over. Robert Woods was awarded the spe- | cial sportsmanship prize, offered by | Edward H. McCrahon, pool director. Boy Scout medals were awarded the winners in all the events except the diving. A bronze medal. offered by the Crystal Pool, went to Legg in this test. Summaries vard free Won Associated Press | ALTIMORE, July 19.—When Baltimoreans speak of races these days, they have to des- ignate. Racing has branched nd (103 pounds cond, Kemp. Champl; pounds ‘and . Richard ds and by Charles You second, third. Lawrence Easton. | vard ba oke (bovs 106 pounds and | ovi Aed: second, Daugh- a Ralpt 1 Won by Eimo Legs: sec- third. Richard Boss. style Ropert Seorge (boys 1( Leg ne Auth; STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE AROY EAKIN is the winner of the first match play tournament among senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club. Eakin de- 1o e the initial big affair of the seniors. The match was close, with Eakin winning on the last hole, 1 up. ‘The eighth hole at Chevy Chase, 590 vards of trouble and grief for the gents who do not pole the ball straight and far, has again been made in three strokes. This time it was Bob Bar- nett, the Chevy Chase pro, who accom- plished the stunt. Bob did it by wal- loping out two mighty wooden club shots and then holing a spade shot third for the eagle. He was playing with Dr. L. B. T. Johnson. Others who have made 3s on this hole are Charles M. Mackall, Chevy Chase amateur, and Jack Burgess, former Chevy Chase pro. Trophy, IKE AND ANDREW OLIVERL a | pair of golfing brothers, met today in the second round of the District public links championshin | at Rock Creek Park, with Mike favored to beat his brother by virtue of his unexpected win yesterday over John Five NOted P ros May Pass Up P’ G‘ A' Event ;connolly‘ winner of the recent Rock Sarazen, Wood and Kirkwood Join Shute and Hagen in Calling August Too Early. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 19.—It be- gins to look as though the annual Professional Golfers’ Association championship. ' to be held in Milwaukee starting August 8, a month earlier than usual, will draw only a handful of the game's best known pros. Densmore Shute, British Open champion, and Walter Hagen, five times winner of the P. G. A. title, announced several days ago they could not return to this country from Europe in time to compete aud yesterday Gene Sarazen, Craig < # Wood and Joe Kirkwood, arriving from England, revealed they prob- ably wouldn’t play either. Wood, who tied Shute in the British Open only to lose in the play-off by five strokes, said he cculd play if the championship were held in September as usual instead of a month earlier. “I have to be at my club in Deal, N. J., during August,” Wood said. “I've 'already spent a lot of time away and I can’t possibly take more next menth.” Sarazen and his partner, Kirk- wood, are in a similar position. “Joe and I have to do what the Miami Blitmore Club in Miami tells us,” Sarazen said. “I don't know just what our schedule is, but I don't see how we can play in Au- gust with the last qualifying date August 3. T can't see why they are holding it at that time, without knowing who will be able to play.” Leo Diegel, who came back on the same boat with the other three, is the only one who expects to en- ter. He will warm up for the P. G. A. test by competing in the Penn- ‘siylvlma Open starting next Tues- a; y. All four paid tribute to Shute for his victory in the British Open. “He played the steadiest golf and vel to Wiay” sald Sarezen, \ | Creek Spring tourney. Oliveri administered a surprise defeat | to Cennolly, beating the Roosevelt High | Scheol lad by 3 and 1, with Oliveri | shooting a 74 to 75 for Connolly, who | had been expected to go far in the | tourney. H. R. Allen won easily from Eddie | Stolack by 4 and 3 and Andrew Oliveri wen from Bob Sibley 3 and 1. John Cantwell won in the second flight from Larry Day, marathon golfer, by 1 up. Several other matches were played at Rock Creek. but no matches were com- pleted at East Potomac Park. First round matches must be finished by tomerrow. Miss Helen Dettweiler, 18-year-old Mancr Club star, today holds the local women’s course record for the course of the Kenwood Golf and Country Club, with an 81, three shots above women's | par for the laycut. Playing with her brother Billy against Virginia Pcpe and Harvey Johnson, Kenwood pair, Miss Dettweiler romped over the first nine in 41 and came home over the more difficult second nine in 40 strokes for her sccre of 81. The Pope-Jchnson | | combine won by 1 up, with Johnson | shooting a 77, Billy Dettweiler scoring an 80 and Miss Pope turning in an 85. | 1 Miss Dettweiler's card was two strokes | | above the 79 registered by Maureen | Orcutt when the New Jersey star played at Kenwood last April. Miss Orcutt’s card, however, contained sev- ! eral conceded put FIELD of more than three-score | golfers from Washington and| | Baltimore played today in the | | 36-hole_ medal round of the Maryland State championship at Indian Spring, | with 32 of the starters to qualify for |the match play rounds which start | tomorrow. B. Warren Corkran of the | | Baltimore Country Club is defending | the title he won last year against the | onslaught of a brilliant group of young- |sters led by Roger Peacock, District champion; Maury Nee of Columbia and Dave Crook, the Middle Atlantic title holder. Registering a score of 85-10—75, Mrs. tourney at Congressional yesterday staged by Sandy Armour, the club pro- i fessional. Armour put up the prizes. and before the tourney he gave a golf | lecture and free lesson to a group of woman players. Mrs. F. G. Awalt was second in class A with a card of | 95-15—80. | Mrs. C. B. Amorous won in class B with a score of 107-26—81. Mrs. Elden | MacFarland was second with 109- 29—82. | HEADQUARTERS FOR Auto Trunks L.S.JULLIEN.Inc ‘1443 P St. NW. North 8076 J. 0. Rhyne won the 18-hole handicap | Queer Assortment of of Racing Thrills. The Linthicum Heights Volunteer Fire Department is responsible for the mouse-racing craze. They pit common field mice against white mice in what is referred to as a steeplechase. The racing is accom- panied by assorted “me-e-ows." which are believed to add speed to the entries. The course is 12 feet long. care- fully fenced in to prevent undue ex- citement among the ladies. Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls of the “Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church in suburban Towson ar- ranged a frog-jumping contest—a contest along the lines laid down in Mark Twain's famous tale. Entries are watched to see that none of them is fed buckshot by owners of rival stables. ‘THREE OLD DOMINION CREWS TO COMPETE Four, Double Shell and Eight Are Listed for Southern Title Regatta Here Saturday. LEXANDRIA. Va. July 19.—The Old Dominion Boat Club will be | £ * represented in the annual South- ern Rowing Association regatta in Washington Saturday by a junior four- oared gig. junior double shell and junior eight-oared shell. Coaching the | Alexandria _scullers, who are drilling daily. are Capts. J. Sid Douglas, Lewis V. Bell and Lieut. Edward Gormon. St. Mary's Celtics have booked the French A. C. of Washington for Sun- day in Baggett's Stadium. The Ceits conquered the French nine. 8-7, early in the season and the latter will be | secking revenge. | Alexandria Rosebuds and the Alex- andria Police clash this evening at 4:30 ‘O'C!DCK in Baggett's Stadium. Eight boxing bouts, six 3-rounders | involving Alexandria battlers, and two |3-rounders with Washingtonians as | principals, will be staged tonight in | Baggett's Stadium by the Alexandria | Boys' Club, Joe Hamilton, director. | Competition' starts at 8:30 o'clock. Bananas Pavone and Willie Ferry | square off in the feature. NET CHOICES ADVANCE. OMAHA, Nebr, July 19 (#).—The first round of the Midwest tennis tour- ney here ran true to form, with all of the favorites moving up into the second round. Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4220 FURNITURE LOANS 20 months to repay AUTOMOBILE LOANS WAYS 12 months to repay TO COSIGNER LOANS 20 months to repay BORROW $300 or LEss! TWO LOCATIONS First Industrial Bankers 3306 Rhode Island Ave. MT. RAINIER. 'MD. Phone DEcatur 4674 American Small Loan Co. Arlington Trust Bldg. ROSSLYN, VA. Phone WEst 0306 th_Subsidiari 14 B FNANCE . COREORATION SPOKRTS. PREDIT SHUTOUT - AGAINST ENGLAND ‘lnjury to Perry’s Shoulder Blow to British Hopes in Tennis Final. | | By the Associated Press. | A UTEUIL, France, July 19.—It | A may be overconfidence, but | Amecrica’s Davis Cup tennis } stars are convinced they | can sweep to a decisive victory |over England in the interzone | finals starting in Roland Garros Stadium Friday, and thus advance :into the challenge round against France next week. Not only are Elisworth Vines, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn ccnfident of vic- tory in the series, but they decline to concede England a single tri- | umph in advance. The shoulder injury Fred Perry fered last week wr and defeat Australia 1 the Eurcpean zone finls and his present doubtful condition led most e th to win rticular t without pa Austin Not Formidable. shape, the erratic Perry beat I A conceiv- s or All s. but H Hughes and as well as stand the of com- be called singles if strain of tmen Belitt le Foe Minor Results % Montrea!, ; AME Indianapol, Milwaukee. Louicvile. Columbus, 10 Minneapol Toledo, 4 8. St. Paul. 5 13-, Kansas City, 4-6. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Knoxville, L lanta. 1 New Orleans, 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles, 2. Hollywood, lis, Missions . San Prancisco, 4 NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. AS LEAGUE. S°n_Anton: 1 cma Ci WESTERN LEAGUE. Moines. 4: Topeka Sosep, 7, Omaha. Griffs’ Records SUN and DUST... play Havoc with HAIR! Keep yours HEALTHY and in place with VITALIS and THE 60 He sees what your % hair needs. 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