Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 14

A—14 xxa 8 PORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. . MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1935. SPORT Capital Bowlers Given High Ranking : D. C. Meet to Test Mitchell’s Tennis | Tronsky, Miss Simmons Are Leaders—Latter, Von Dreele Rated Tops. although ranked only seventh | among the duckpin bowlers of | the Nation, is rated the most ticipating in the 1934-35 season by me; National Duckpin Bowling Congress. | First rating among the woman bowlers f who also is ranked No. 1. | Nick Tronsky of Willimantic, Conn., | 1= ranked No. 1 among the men. | ‘The “most valuable” rating is based | on the bowler's worth to his team, his | and sweepstakes and his general help- | fulness to the cause of the sport, Rank- | ing is based solely on season average got the nod over a pair of local alley | aces, Joe Harrison and Lorraine Gulli, | George Isemann, COngress Ssecretary, AY VON DREELE of Baltimore, | valuable bowler among the men par- | t goes to Ida Simmons of Norfolk, Va., individual efforts in special matches Those rated most valuable barely announces, Von Dreele Big Scorer. 'ON DREELE received a close deci- sion over Harrison, captain of the Occidental team, by virtue of partici- | pation in more league games and higher totals in ranking sweepstakes. Ray was captain and anchor on three winning major league Baltimore fives end his Von Dreele All-Stars’also were winners of the intercity matches. | Heading such victorious teams as the Patterson Happy Five of the Balti- more Major League, Lew Boyd of the | Lexington Major League, and Balti- more Brew in the Patterson Major League, Von Dreele also was second | in the Esstern Sweepstakes, fourth in the Dixie Sweepstakes and placed fifth in the Barnes Classic and George Ise- mann Sweepstakes. | Ida Sets Records. | TM{ISS SIMMONS ranks at the top | by establishing a new league world record with an average of 118-8 for 84 games in the Norfolk Ladies League.” Other world records credited | to her during the season were eight 400 sets during the year on a circuit of alleys, high game of 192, high three | games of 443, nine games of 1.119 in| the Dixie Sweepstakes and three- game mixed doubles of 794. Tda was first in the Dixie and Gulli | Bweepstakes, second in the Yankee | Sweepstakes, fourth in the United States Sweepstakes and eighth in the Chesapeake Sweepstakes, Her' com- bined average for 299 games was 117-135. Miss Gulli and Billie Butler of the Capital placed second and fourth, re- spectively, in the list of the leading 10 woman duckpin bowlers. Evelyn Ellis, fourteenth; Catherine Quigley. twentieth; Irene Scott, twenty-fifth: Margaret Lynn, twenty-seventh; Lu- cille Young, twenty-ninth, and Polly Shugrue. thirtieth, all of this city, placed among the 30 ranked by the congress as the year's outstanding bowlers. Clarke No. 2 Bowler, As‘mn CLARKE. second; Joe Har- rison, third; Ollie Pacini, sixth, and Eddie Espey, eighth, of Washing- | ton are among the 10 leading men bowlers in the country. Bill Krause, Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith, Tony Santini. Joe Freschi, Paul Harrison, Walter Megaw and Charles Walson were Washington aces with berths among the first 30 in men's bowling. Following are the 30 ranking men bowlers picked by the National Duck- pin Bowling Congress, with averages of the first 10: 1. Nick Tronsky. Willimantie: average. 183 games Astor_ Clarke. Washineton: average, 109; 44 games arrison. Washington: average. . 278: 380 games. Wiimer Robey, Raltimore: 03; 474 games. Mever Jacobson. Baltimore: 214: 306 average. average. es. Washington: average. 58 games 7. Ray von Dreele. Baltimore: average. 121-184; 514 games Ed Espey. Washington: average, : ames. " Hartford: average. Baltimore: average. average. ‘ovened |Hurlers Yield 13 Hits, 8 Runs Average Per Game, But Nats Play .500 Ball on Dizzy Round | By Staff Correspondent of The Star. T. LOUIS, Jjune 17.—Upless a | sweeping reform is insrigated in & hurry, Washington's swing | of the West is hkely to go down | as one of the dippiest and weirdest | tours in recent years. . In eight games on the road—five ‘n Chicago and three with the Browns | te date—a total of 104 hits have | | & commentary on the Nationals' bat- ting power or the Chicago and St. Louis pitching staffs. Fay Thomas. armed with a passable curve, didn't have much trouble stopping Bucky | Harris' crew In his four and two-thirds innings yesterday. JUDGE by the effect Harris’ re- quest for Outfielder Johnny Miles | houaced off the opposition’s bats. The |Nad upon Johuny Stone during this Nationa} pitchers—a spirit of charity Series, it might prompting this titie—have allowed 67 | runs. Figure it out and the average is 13 safeties and eight runs per game. | Yet, in spite of their pitchers’ snort- | Browns' throwers. He has made 14|, o0 of prizes today. comings, the Griffs can show a gain ‘n their drive loward the first divi- 30n. As a result of two victories over | the White Sox and a 2-to-1 edge over the Browns, the Harrismen now are just a game back of the fifth- plac: Red Sox. 'O ACCOMPLISH the feat of break- ing even with four wins and four | loss2s with this kind of pitching, the Griffs have socked the ball in A man- ner exceeding fondest expectations. | Yesterday's splurge in the first game that netted 17 runs and 21 hits was far and away the biggest field day rhis season for the Criffs. Thrice—once in the Chicago series— they have totaled 17 safeties a game, but those flurries didn't compare to yesterday's. Nine of the first-game bingles were for extra bases and the 21 hits were good for 36 bases. In their last five tilts Washington | has scored 59 runs and belied 80 hits, nearly half of which were extra- basers. Seven were homers, exceeding by one the number of four-basers com- piled by the club in the first two months of the season. It is doubtful, though, if this is 4 ~ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE W. R.MSCALLUM g b J\s 4 ER spiked feet firmly planted on the comeback trail Mrs. | I Betty Meckley, Indian Spring star and former District women's golf champion, has a chance this week to accomplish a stunt which never has been done before by a feminine club-swinger from a Wash- ington eclub. Never before has & locsl entrant won both the Maryland and District titles in one campaign, but Mrs. Mecklev. the smooth-swinging star who came here from New York State seven or eight years ago, has that chance this week. She has a triple-barreled ambition. to win all three of the major sectional crowns for which she is eligible, for she also has her eye on the Middle Atlantic woman's title tourney, which will be played in October. Over her own course, which she has played in 77 strokes. and on which she is the course record holder, Mrs. Meckley was a favorite to go far as the woman's championship event today. An 18-hole medal round today will usher in the match play phase of the championship to- morrow. Her chief opposition centers around stalwart Winifred Faunce, who won the title in impressive fashion last year and who will not be dethroned without a scrap: Mrs. L. G. Pray, run- ner-up last year: Mrs. Betty Mac- Kenzie, Helen Detiweiler and Mrs. Jack Scott of Congressional, with more than a possibility that Mrs. Leo Wal- per, the Kenwood champion, will have something to say about the winning of the tourney. M EANWHILE championship golf be- comes hotter as the thermometer moves toward the crest of the bulb. The mid-Atlantic men’s title has barely been decided, but today down at ‘Richmond the cream of golfers oi the South were shooting in the medal round of the Southern amateur championship, where Morton Mc- Carthy, the new mid-Atlantic king, will be no soft spot even for lads like Freddie Haas, Sam Perry and Billy Howell. And to complete the championship picture some 50 or 60 of the top-line Maryland State amateurs will gather at Pive Farms on Wednesday to usher in the Maryland State amateur title | tilt, with Roger Peacock' of Indian | | Spring probably defending the crown he has won for two years in s row. | This week's golf presents a triple show, with plenty of action in all three rings at one and the same time. Bill Krauss. Washington Gordon Caldweil. Richmond. . Joe Freschi . Psul Harrison. Tom Pickett, Hartford. Perce Wolfe. Hyattsville. Charles Waison. Washinzton. H Schreck. Baltimore. . Walter Lawson. Atlanta. John Waters. Hartfor Al Houghton, who hasn't yet re- signed at Kenwood, is taking hold of | his new job as manager-promoter Gord yie o B R LR | and salesman extraordinary at Indian The following are the 30 leading SPring, with Al Jameson, Houghton's | woman bowlers of the United States, lde at Kenwood, holding down the with averages of the first 10: pro berth at the River road club ! Simmons. Norfolk. Va.: averase. “’;5‘]’“’%{- S | 7-135; 2 . = y ttweiler, lanky Congres- aveinse 105000 eavacnington. D. C.: | sional ace, was engaged in the defense elen | Randiett, ~Richmond. V. of his Maryland junior crown today | ler. Washingion. D. C.;| At Rolling Road in the 18-hole medal | z‘mmr:‘ml':m;l Md,; | P18y tourney, which he won last year s v at Manor. Other Washington boys *r- in the tourney include Bobby Brow- | aver- nell, the District junior champ: Billy | Naomi altimore. -46: 180 games 7. Katherine Vick. Norfolk. V: ege’ 109-55: 248 gams | ing only five runs. be a good idea for Bucky to spread word around the team that he is angling for half a | dosen pitchers or so. | Johnny has been a terror to the ' official trips to the plate here and | pounded out 12 hits, including five | doubles and six triples for a total of | 29 bases. He didn't know what it was to stop at first base in Sports- man’s Park until his last trip to the plate vesterday. | Stone scored eight times himself | and batted eight more across—from the second niche in the batting order, | o ~ | MAY!! it only was gratitude, though that set Stone off. When the Nationals srrived in town Rogers Hornsby of the Browns was asked what Washington players he had named on his list of 20 Ameriean | League candidates for the all-star team. He named Stone and Earl Whitehill. If it was iniended as gratitude, it's a deuce of a way to show it—from Hornsby’s viewpoint. The score cards in St. Louis match | the Browns...they are far behind... among the Washington pitchers listed are Monte Weaver, Al Thomas, Walter Stewart. Orville Armbrust, Syd Cohen, Reese Diggs and Lanahan, Alec Mc- ! Coll and Ray Prim...all of whom ' have departed long since, F. E. S, the match play against par tourney at Kenwood. They were George P Richards, P. E. Berkeley and G. H. Schultz, Melvin Kraft. budding young Wood- mont star, kept his record clean in the club handicap tourney, winning the final round yesterday against Les- ter Clian by 2 apd 1. Dr. Maurice Wolfe won the second flight, defeat- ing Herbert Sauber, 2 and 1. The sweepstakes tourney at Wood- mont resulted in a tie between Dr Samuel Bogdonoff and Gilbert Hahn Maj. R. C. Jones and Mrs. Hume Peabody won the mixed Scotch four- some at Army-Navy with a combined net of 151. Mr, and Mrs. George Rice won the second award with 153. Malj C. M. Beck and Maj. W. O. Burress tied for first place in the ringer tour- ney with cards of 61. ARRY PITT and J. William Har- vey won their way into the third round of the Manor Club's two-man team tourney with a 2-up victory over | Mack Myers and J. R. Patteson Other winners were: Ralph Gibson end L. H. Whitten, R. A. Thillotson &nd A. J. McNamee, R. R. Reagh and M. S. Brown, E. P. Knapp and W. L. Jones, Dave Thomson and Tommy Bones, B. 8. Beall and C. A. Metzler, W. E. Gemmell and P. T. Patteson. W. S. Leasure won the Lampson Trophy at Argyle with a net card of 69, scoring a card of 79 with a 10 handicap. At neighboring Indian Spring, Volney Burnett won his wi to the final of the Tribal Bowl tour- | ney, licking John Holzburg 3 and 1. He will meet Craig McKee in a 36- Fole final next Sunday. - | i KRAUSE HAD GREAT | FIRST YEAR FOR A’S Feats of Blanton and Whitehead | Recall Sensation Who Soon Faded From Picture. l By the Associated Press, | 'HICAGO.—Speaking of the great pitching debuts of Cy Blanton of the Pirates snd Johnny White- | head of the White Sox in the major | leagues this season, remember Harry Krause of the Athletics? | Krause, discovered by Connie Mack | | in an outlaw league on the West Coast, | won 10 straight for the A's his first year up in 1909, scoring six shutouts | during his winning streak and allow- | He allowed less than five hits & game on an average. | Krause started his winning streak, the finest ever put together by & raw | jowed by a buffet supper at 6 o'clock. | Anrnapolis A. C. dropped a 4-1 decision npier A. C, 9. rookie, May 8 by blanking Washington, | |1 to 0, on three hits. Thereafter, he compiled this record: May 17, defeated Chicago, 1 to 0, on five hits. May 29, defeated Boston, 6 to 2, on four hits. June 1, defeated Boston, 1 to 0, on six hits. June 18, defeated Detroit, 3 to 1, on | ! REVOLTAIS VICTOR INWESTERN OPEN Ex-Caddy’s 290 Four Shots | Under Total of Goggin, Closest Pursuer. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. OUTH BEND, Ind., June 17.— Johnny Revolta, a recent grad- | uate from the “boy wonder” ranks who is making it tougher and tougher for the game's old guard, added the Western open golf cham- pionship trophy to his swelling col- ‘The bushy haired ex-caddy from Milwaukee, with an Abraham Lincoin | profile, captured the 36-year-old trophy | at the Chain O’Lakes course, one of par’'s best hideout lots, vesterday, .with | a 72-hole total of 200 shots, four under | that of his closest pursuer at the wire | —Willie Goggin, the silent man from the Barbary Coast. The victory, worth only $500 in cash but considerably more than that in Johnny's professional golf business plans, sent the 24-year-old star’s earn- ings zooming to almost $5.000 since he started out with the tournament | playing brigade last Fall. Revolta Maintains Averages. REVOLTA'S average over the Chain Lakes course was almost identical with the 72.1 percentage he scored in 46 rounds of Winter play. His sue- cessive rounds over his victory march here were 74—70—73—73 or an aver- age of 72.5 blows per 18 holes, a fine performance in view of the fact only four plavers bettered par in three days. Goggin, who had shot himself back into title contention with a 68 in the morning. tied Revolta on the tenth hole of the final round yesterday. but the Milwaukeean fired seven pars and one birdie on his last eight holes. as Goggin made mistakes with his ap- proaches, errors partly caused by a steady drizzle of rain that Revolta escaped. Other low scorers were Bvron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. J., 296; Dick Mets. Chicago, and Jimmy Thomson. Long Beach, Calif.. 298; Tommy Armour. Chicago: Bill Kaiser, Louisville: Mark Pry, Los Angeles, and Harold Mc- ! Spaden, Kansas City, 299, and Ted Longworth, from Portland. Oreg.. who blew up in the final round with an 82, for a total of 300, after trailing Revolta by only one shot at the three- quarters. Harry Cooper of Chicago, defending title holders. and Walter Hagen of Detroit -finished with 301 | and 302, respectively. TELTONS, GZECHS INDAVIS P TILT Contest Wili Decide Team to Meet U. S. Racketers in Interzone Play. By the Associated Press. ERLIN, June 17.—Germany and Czechoslovakia will battle foi the right to oppose the United States in the interzone Davis Cup play. The Germans showed surprising power in sweeping their two singles matches to oust Australia from the picture. The Crechs won their dou- tles match to eliminate South Africa As a result of Germany’s showing against the Anzacs, they were favor- ed to turn back the Czechs and meet the United States for the right to compete in the challenge round against the Britains. On Saturday Australian Jack Craw- ford and Adrian Quis* defeated Hans Denker and K. A. J. Lund iIn straight sets to win the doubles competition aiter the Anzacs had lost their first two singles matches. When Von Crsmm defeated Vivian MoGrath yesterday the issue was settled and then Henkel downed the great Jack Crawford to be carried off the courts by his admiring countrymen. At Praha the Czechs made it 3-0 {1 ’ov what the stopwatches showed. & —_— | Competing Solely to Win, He Runs Legs Off American | Aces in Slow Time. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK. June 17.—The classic 1-mile foot racing rec- | ord remains in America today, | but it's the only consolation | eft for Uncle Sam’'s foremost talent | fter a trouncing by New Zealand's | Jack Lovelock at Princeton. Lovelock, curly-haired medical stu- dent, who made a special trip from | London to accept the challenge of his American rivals, ran the legs off Glenn | Cunningham Saturday in the feature | race of the second annual invitation meet under Tiger auspices. | His time, 4:11.2, was 4'; seconds | behind Cunningham’s world record, made on the same track a year ago, | but the manner of his triumph was ! so convincing that 35,000 spectators left the sun-baked arena convinced that the slim Britisher is the king of the world's milers. | Runs Solelv to Win. | OVELOCK obviously ran with the sole idea of wiining regardiess He followed Cunningnam's pace until they came off the iasi turn, then opened 1p with a sprint that left the Kansan standing still. Cunningham faced so rapidly and uncxpectedly i the stretch that he was overtaken by Bill Bonthron in a duel for second place, much to the joy of the Tige: par- tisans. Lovelock had a 10-vard margin over “Bonny” at the finish, and it appeared he could have sliced several seconds off his time if he had step- ded out earlier. ile looked as good as the day he lowered the world record to 4:07.6 in a memorable duel with Bonthron oa the same track in 1933 | Cunningham and his coach, Bill| Gargiss, offered no excuses, but whether it was th2 heat or no'. the Kansan simply did not have nis cus- tomsry drive. “Four Minutes” Still Dream. “HE race demonstrated the “4-min- ute-mile” is still a dream. It may come, but it wi'l take an occa- sion when the pacing as well as the competition is perfectly w-ranged. The stars were (00 busy waiching eaci other Saturday to pay much at- tention to the time-ciock. ‘The hand-picked array of talent in six events failed to produce a world |record. The closest to a record per- formance was the triumph of Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity, who ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 143. This was within a tenth of a second of the mark heid by Percy Beard, who ran third to Allen, with Al Moreau of Louisiana second. | Bill Graber of Southern California, clearing 14 feet 3 inches in a jump- off, beat his Yale rival. Keith Brown, in the pole vault. Brown's best was 14 feet. Harley Hornbostel of Indiana won the 880-yard run in 1:52.7. Eddie O'Brien, 8yracuse sophomore, beat Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State in a thrilling 440-yard race in 473 seconds. Ray Sears of Butler sped away from Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C. to capture the 2-mile run in 9:16.3. CANTOCTIN NETMEN BEATEN Cantoctin Club, Prederick, Md. dropped a 6—5 decision to the Colum- bia Country Club tennis team yester- day. Summary: Singles—Willis _(C) #—0, 6—3: Ramsbur; (3 defeated Clapp. (P defeated Daw- son. 6—4. Thompson, defeated Holt defeated Walsh, 60 defeated E_ Palmer. 11 3 Colladay (C.) defeated Mrs. Bopsi, ' 6- §-3: Mrs_ Boost (F.) defeated Mrs. Thompson - 5 Doubles—Willis-White (C.) defeated | ) ). 6—1: Howenstein- dcliffe-McGregor - 9 Dust From the Sandlots ,of his final-round victory at Pitts- sgainst South Africa when Roderich | Menzel and J. Maicek defeated Nor-|and Blue Flame Shop nines are tied mean Farquahrson and Vernon Kirby, for first place today in the National 9—11, 6—4, 6—2, 6—1, In the doubles City League as a result of the Murphy- | play. | men’s 9-3 victory over the Pigs and | the Valets' triumph over the Rinaldi | Coal Co. outfit, 4-3, in 10 innings. Bokar clinched first half honors in the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. League Fort Stevens Post, No. 32, to Stage by virtue of an 8-7 win over Encore. | Kann's hung up its fifth consecutive Tournament Wednesday. | vietory in the Department Store The fourth semi-annual golf tour- League by defeating Palais Royal, 5-1, nament of the Fort Stevens Post, No. 8nd continued on its way to first half 32, will be held at Argyle Country honors, Club on Wednesday and will be fol- | Held to one hit by Earl Mattingly. Pig 'n’ Whistle, Murphy's 5 & 10| GOLF EVENT AT ARGYLE | Lamont Beeber, Dave Morris and | to N. R. A, yesterday at Annapolis. Bert Tucker have been given an equal | The Majestic Radio nine broke an chance to wrest the championship A all-season winning streak of the Fred- from Bob Wannan. Play is slated te | erick Hustlers by taking the second start, at noon. | game, 7-3, after losing the first, 8-0, in | T it {a twin bill at Prederick, Md. NIGHT GAME WEDNESDAY. | Results: The Chicago American Giants of | the Negro National League, led by Joe LEAGUE. National City. | | | | es 8. Alice Lucas. Baltimore, Md.: average. 108-105: 268 games. 9. Lotta Janowits. Baltimore. Md.; aver- » -4 zames. 9. Katherine ~Stevens. Norfolk, Va.: average. 108-43: 244 games. 0. Ol Schmidt, . 3 ey 3 853 RRnAmABRS ames. altimore. Md. | Sue imore. Md. Mary Stapleton. Nerfolk. Va. Evelyn Ellis. Washington. D. C. Frances Kriee Baltimore. Md Ardrey Mullaney, Baltimore. Edna Sando. Hartford. Conn, Phyllis Willis. Richmond. Va. Flocence Des Lauriers, Ha | riford. | 2 ALUO10181000s8 i s £ . ore. 'Brien. Norfolk. Va. Ann Mitchell. Hartford, Gonn. | Berths_Jones. Norfolk. Va. Irene_Scott. Washington, D. C. | Kay Heingenberger. Baltimory Mergaret Lynn. Washington. D. C. Milre key_Baltimore. | Lucille Youns. Washington, . "Prances Wessman. Norfol . Polly Shugrue. Washington. D. O. —_— e NET EVENT WEDNESDAY Pairings Made for Women's D. C. Junior Doubles Tourney. ‘82828 The women's District junior doubles | tennis tournament will get under way ‘Wednesday on the Rock Creek courts. F. M. Siiva will accept entries at the. | will end tomorrow with match play to | leads in the women's division with a " |sbout how well Joyce Wethered can | Shea of Congressional: Buddy Bowie, ]Bud:‘y. Pope and Bill Kimball of Co- umbia, It isn't often that a member of Con- | gress does anything much in a golf | tournament, but Representative Will | Rogers, who hails from Oklahoma, but | isn’t the brilliant movie star and columnist, heads the pack in the cur- rent West Potomac Park tourney with & sparkling 66. The qualifying rounds | start Wednesday. Miss Alice Ihrl'on; | score of 67. it | Roland MacKenzie is learning a lot | play golf. Roland paired yesterday at | Five Farms with Ralph Beach against the tall English girl and Johnny Daw- son and the best the MacKenzie-Beach combination could do was break even. Dawson and Beach led in the scoring | | with 71s, while Miss Wethered shot 78. | foursome tourney at Congressional. with & card of 85. The net prize wen | six hits. June 23. defeated Washington, 3 to | Suttles. colored base ball’s most sen- | 0, on six hits. | sational first baseman, will oppose the June 29, defeated Boston, 3 to 0, on | Pittsburgh Crawfords in & night game five hits. | st Grifith Stadium Wednesday at July 2, defeated Boston, 1 to 0, on 8:15 o'clock. i four hits. i ey By July 8, defeated Detroit, 3 to 1, on | BONTHRON TO WED. MONTREAL. June 17 (#).—The six hits, July 11, defeated Detroit, 7 to 1, on | four hits. ' | engagement of William Robert Bon- | His winning streak was broken by | thron, former Princeton track captain | St. Louis, the same team that shat- | and crack mile runner, to Miss Marion | tered Whitehead's aL eight straight, | MeLennan has been announced. Miss in s thrilling 11-inning game. MeLennan's parents said the marriage | Krause wound up the year with a record of 18 victories and eight deTeats. would take place at Montfeal in June. He stayed with the Athletics through | R T the 1912 season and then passed out | CALLOW IS RE-ELECTED. of major league picture except for a | ot €Xeepl for 8 | RHINEBECK, N. Y., June 17 (P)— i e ul 8HemPt 10| oy, pell (Rusty) Callow of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania has been re- R T elected president of the American Rowing Coaches’ Association. Charles TIDE! w'"n HAMPER (Buck) Walsh of Navy was re-elected Potomac River Sailboats Fail to Meet Time Requirements, secretary. VARNELL'S HITS TELL. Jess Varnell, with four hits in five Murphy's 5 & 10, 9; Pig 'n Whistle, 3. Blue Flame Valets, 4; Rinaldi Coal- men, 3. | Cherner Motors, 7; Army Medical | Center, 6. | Miller Furniture, 7; Union Print-| Woodmen of World, 8; OCepital Transit, 3. D. G. 8, 6; Stansbury A. C.. 5. Georgetown, 12; Warwicks, 4. Atiantie & Pacifie. ‘Bokar, 8; Encore, 7. Rajah, 14; Condor, Department Store. 8. Kann Sons’ Co., 5; Palais Royal, 1. The Hecht Oo., 12; Lansburgh's, 7. National City Junior. Auth’s, 9; Wizard Lock Co., 3. | Nation-Wide Grocers, 21; Mont- | gomery A. C., 1. | Washington Flour, 15; Petworth, 9. Simpson's Pharmacy, 9; Hilltop Merchants, 0. National City Midget. Boys' Club, 9; Petworth Eagles, 7. ‘Takoma, 7; Nolan Motor Co., 5. O'Donnell's | | L Adds Tone to Golf Course ELEANOR ROWLEY, Pasadena debutante, graced the official opening of the links at Lake Arrowhead, Calif.. attired in this fetching shorts costume, popular among - feminine divot diggers in the Far West. ~A. P. Photo. 1 BY BILL DISMER, HERE'S to be little rest for the tennis-weary p'avers Almost on the heels of the City of Washington tourna- ment which closed yvesterday comes the District of Columbia champion- ships which open nexi Sunday on the courts of the Columbia Country Club. Usually a month separates these two important tournmeys, but bad weather in May forced the postpone- ment of the year's first important one until this month. Out at Columbia yesterday it was announced that Lou Doyle, president of the Washington L. T. A., would be asked 1o act as referee. With Clar- ence Charest as chairman, the mem- bers of the Tournament Committee which will handle the championships are Owen Howenstein, Albert Con- radis, Clay Thompson, A. O. White, C. E. Dawson and Joe Rutler, treas- urer of the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association and the only member of the committee not belonging to the Columbia Club. o'clock next Saturday. Contestants may register for both single and dou- bles. The winner of this tournament automatically qualifies 1o participate in the national championship. The women's tournsment for the District of Columbia championships will begin almost a week later, start- ing on June 29 at Columbia. JFRED HAAS won the tennis cham- plonship of the Columbia Country Club yesterday, defeating A. O. White in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4, while Co- lumbia’s team ‘defeated the Catoctin Tennis Club of Frederick by a 6-5 score. Mrs. Colladay was the only woman 10 win a match for the victorious club, while Willis and Eller won singles matches and the teams of Willis- White, Howenstein-Thurston and Dawson-Thompson were ~ conquerors in the doubles play. "HE doubles championship of the Citv of Washington tournament will not be decided until next Satur- Gay, when Dooly Mitchell, singles champ, teams with the other finalist, Tom Markey, and meets the team of Tony Latona and Ralph McElvenny Flay will commence st 3 pm. Few think that the Mitchell-Markey team bhas an equal in the city. Mitchell and Markey got a nice “workout” (?) for their play yesterday by teaming to defeat the new doubles sensation of Representative Fish and his nephew, Bill Breese, on Saturday. The eventual winners were carried to a 11-9 score before finally copping the second set. “’ITH Barney Welsh, ranking player of the District, among the en- tries, the competition is certain to be more bitter than in the tourney jusi closed. Welsh, new champion of the State of Pennsylvania by virtue burgh Saturday, will be out to retain the championship of the tournament he won last year. Entries now are being received at Spalding's or the Columbia Country Club and will remain open until 5 GRAN T AND SURFACE 'Meet on Nashville Court After Two Postponements—Woman's Title to Mrs. Harris. | By the Associated Press JASHVILLE, Tenn., June 17— Twice prevented by rain from de- ciding the issue, Bryan M. (Bitsy) 0ld Dominion, Clarendon, 12; Occoquan A. C., 3. Clarendon Bus Men, 19; Rangers, 9. White Sox, 16; Cardinals, 5. McLean A. C., 7; Forestville, 7. Northern Virginia. Ballston, 9; Herndon, 3. Middleburg, 3: Manasses, 2. Arlirfgton, 4: Falls Church, 0. Millwood 11: Aldie, 4 Purcellville, 8: Fairfax Station, 7. Marsha'l, 7; Vienna, 6 Maryland County. North Washington, 17, Mount Rai- | plon, met Hal Surface, Kansas City stroker, for the Southern tennis title | today. Despite unfavorable weather condi- tions, Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of | Kansas City snnexed the women's | singles diadem with & 7—5, 6—1 vic- tory over Miss Catherine Wolf of Elk- hart, Ind. Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., and John McDiarmid of Chicago lost the men's doubles to Berkeley Bell of New York and J. Gil- bert Hall of East Orange, N. J. Miss Wolf paired with Lewis D. Car- son, Chinese Davis Cup team captain. to defeat Mrs. Harris and Bert Weltens of Austin, Tex, 6—4, 7—5, in the | mixed doubles trials. Miss Elisabeth Buxton of Memphis Cabin | | Washington Clowns, 35; John. 2. Silver Spring, 9; White Haven, 0. Independent. Read's Pharmacy, 5. Bonday, 0. Majesties, 0-7; Frederick Husllen\.i 8-3. Investigation, 17; Martinsburg Blue Sox, 10. Culpeper, 8; Heurich Brewers, 4. N. R. A. 4 Annapolis, 1. St. Marys Ceitics, 8, Alexandria Eagles, 3. Little Teverns, 8; Columbias. 7. Burroughs A. C, 10; Colonials, 7. | Mount Vernon, 1 Leary Motor Mount Rainier Stars, 2. Chevy Chase Grays, 8; Mount Rai- nier, 8. Red Sox, 8; Colmar Manor, 7. ‘Woodrow Wilson, 14; Ramblers, 1. Luckett's Bar, 19: Alcova Motors, Harris and Miss Wolf triumphed in women's doubles. Grays, 11; All- No. 5 Juniors, i2; Brightwood, 0. Indian Head, 10; Occoquan, 7. Isherwood, 7: Ballston, 5. Kensington A. C, 11; Takoma Ti- | ers, 7. s | Maryland Park, 10; Shade Shop, 3. | Wildeats, 1; Goldie’s Beer Tavern, 0. | Oxon Hill, 13; Woodmen of World, 4. | Hume Spring, 14; Gaszette, 3. All-Stars, 14; Arrows, 8. Park Lane, 18; Franconis, 4. Plaza Wine, 3; Hub Restaurant, 2. P ABESTS RACE TO PEARLWEED. | CHANTILLY, June 17 (#).—Edward | Esmond's Pearlweed yesterday won the | 250,000-franc Prench Derby. Peari- weed, an outsider, finished & length in | front of Princess Faucigny's Ping Pong. A. K. Macomber's Mansur was third. The winner paid 149 for 10. Other Metals Welded WELDIT, Inec. Taken OF and 516 1st St. NW,, Bet. E | IN DIXIE NET FINAL Grant. jr., of Atlanta. defending cham- | WININ CTY EVENT - ROMPFORDOOLY :Beats Markey in Straight | Sets—Junior Laurels to Nate Ritzenberg. BY BILL DISMER. E MAY not stay there all year. but today Dooly Mitchell graces the local tennis throne. Soaked, perspiring profusely, Dooly attained that position yesterday when. in less than an hour he drubbed Bud Markey in the city of Washington tournament. Dooly beat Bud In | straight sets, each 6—2. And so, lord of all he surveys. Mitch- |ell looks sbout the horizon and | sees no trouble in sight—for a week Next Sunday Dooly must start all | over again, for then begins another | grind certain to be more gruelling although no more bitterly contested— | the District of Columbia tourney, open to any one and sure to attract more than the field of 64 which started the meet Mitchell just won, | | | Markey Rarely in Game. M ITCHELL, piayiog an ali-around game yvestarday that Markey | couldn’t consisten‘ly cope wiih re- peatedly drew nearty applause from he spectators iining the courts. Bril- liant recoveries, Liistering serves and sensational backhand shots marked *he superior play oy Dooly in dafense of his title and soon had Markey, who was himself putricg forth a fine enough game o Gefeat the average plaver, wondering if there was any rewsrd for good tennis. Mitchell wasied no time, 1t was ‘00 hot for that. Afier Markev had taker the openinz game, Dooly ran off with the next \hrae games. Then Markey took tne fifth after twice going to deuce, but Mitchell recovered 10 sweep the next three with loss of but five points and get set. the the Mitehell's Finish Strong. M ARKEY outlasted Mitchell on but 2 one thing—the length of time during which he kept on his sweater Mitchell removed his after the com- pletion of the first game, which soon made him realize he didn't have 1o warm up.” Markey removed his one game later. At the start of the second sef Mar key advanced to fore court for a bit of net play, but after he was passed twice with hard drives 10 the back court by Mitchell the ex-Notre Dame star retreated hastilv to remain back for the remainder of the match. With the score 5—2 in the second set. Mitchell broke through Markey service to win by scoring the only love game of the dav. For the only time in the mstch Markey won two games in a row in start the third set. Mitchell then reeled off six games in a row. Three of these games went to deuce. the sixth being deadlocked twice before Markey netted a return to lose the match. Brotherly Jumior Tilt. N THE interfamily squabble of the Ritzenbergs, older brother Natie suppressed his kid brother Allie o win the junior championship. He was not even generous enough to let the other member of the family have one set, reeling off the match, which gave him his first major Washington championship, 6—1, 8—6. 6—3. Even Nate's sore foot failed to ham- per him in his victory drive. When in the last set his “dogs” barked loudlv he removed his shoes and in stock- inged feet went on to win. GOLF PROS’ CARD FULL Summer T;;r-n:; Sc\;-dulv. Calls for Good Cash Prizes. SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 17 (# - Robert Harlow, tournament manager for the Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion. today announced the following Summer tournament schedule with total cash prizes of each champion- ship: June $3'500 21-23—Medinah open. Chicasn. 29—Pennsylvania State open $1.500 13-Gen. Brock Hotel Nizgara Falls, Ontario. $4.000 July 19-21°—8i. Paul_open. $5 000, August 16-18—Ohio P. G. A.. Cleveland. | %3500 August 22-94—Hershey (Pa) ope $4.000 % Py Augnst 29-31 September 6-% open. $3.500. September 12-15—Inverness invitationsl oven. Toledo. $4.500. —Cascades open. Vir- 500, Ryder aoen Cenadian o] ienn n. M, oniras! Tis (N, Y. International 00d. N. J. tober 4-8— Indianapolis 000 October 11-13- vitle -ooen: 28 —Loulsville o 000 Oklahoms City. - October 16—P. @G, Okiahoma iCty -2 championshin, DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON NEW 1935 AUBURNS . 1512 14th St. N.W. won the girls’ singles title and Mras. | WELDED 41 Put On, S0c Radiators Repaired &F ME. 2416