Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 12

WHITE HAASTILT FORTITLE TODAY Texas, L. S. U. Boys Defeat Former Champs to Reach | Congressional Final. BY W. R. McCALLUM. WENTY-ONE-YEAR-OLD Ed| White of Bonham, Tex., andi 19-year-old Freddie Haas of | New Orleans, & pair of boys | with high-flying ambitions to go| places in golf. met today over the 36- hole finat route at Cnnarexslnnsh Country Club for the national inter- collegiate links championship. Victorious in semi-finals over & | brace of former champions, these lads, representing the Southwest and the | deep South, promised to put on a| round of blistering golf that might eclipse anything ever witnessed in | previous intercollegiate finals. White of the University of Texas avenged last year's 5-and-3 defeat by Charlie Yates of Georgia Tech with a sizzling 4-and-3 win over the 1934 champion on the thirty-third green vesterday when a 20-foot putt to win the hole stopped on the very rim of the cup. Haas. representing Louisiana State University. outlasted a struggling 1922 title winner. Johnny Pischer of Mich- igan. to win by 5 and 3. Fischer lit- erally three-putted himself out of the tournament. Never achieving the touch of the Congressional greens, Fischer had seven three-putt greens in the 33 hnlesQ of the semi-final match against Haas. Such putting will never win any golf | tournament. At the same time it is questionable whether he could have done anything against the smooth stroking of the Louisiana boy. who went out In the semi-final with an | injunction from Senator Huey Long to| do his stuff and win The cold statistics on the two final- ists are this White. who grew up in the tough #chool of Texas that has produced such plavers as Gus Moreland and Spec Goldman. played the last 66 holes up to the start of the final round today in exactly par. He plaved 33| holes of his quarter-final match against G. A. Menard of Penn State in one over par He burned up the Congresional | eourse for 33 holes against Yates by playing 33 holes in one better than par. setting a pace which Yates at his | best probably could not have matched. | notwithstanding the telegraphed in- | jupction from Bob Jones, in a sick bed at Atlanta, that Charlie was sure to win Haas was four over par for the 33 holes of his semi-final match against Fischer. a piece of scoring that would have left him five down to White had they been plaving against each other. | But Haas never was in serious danger from Pischer. The Michigan golfer completely lost his touch on the greens leaving Haas little to do but wait for the mistakes which Fischer made so copiously. Haas is a picture golfer, the perfect awinger with a lazy style which belies the distance he s the ball. He is| the best short chipper and pitcher in this or any other tournament and in those shots really lies the power of his game. Time after time he lays 40- yard pitches and short chips up against the stick so close no one could blow the putt. White is the finest iron plaver we have seen in many a dav of watching | champions and ex-champions at short range, a rugged, tearing battler who bangs ‘em up against the stick in or out of the rough, and a lad whose in- testinal fortitude is remarkable. Time after time against Yates he knocked in those soul-searing putts from 10 feet down to 5 feet. That's' what beat Charlie. White is the birdie-maker par excellence. He | grabbed no fewer than seven birdins and an eagle against Yates. On the | sixteenth of the morning round White knocked in a 12-footer for a bird, and Charlie missed one for a half from half the distance. On the eighteenth White rolled in | 8 7-footer after Charlie had knock?d down a 20-footer, both for birdies. | White started on the birdie parade in | the afternoon, grabbing one at the nineteenth, another at the twenty- third and still another at the twenty- sixth. He gave Charlie a fit by grab- | bing one at the long thirteenth hole, the thirty-first of the match. His only | 5 of the final parade came on the | twenty-ninth, where he missed the | green with his second. This White boy is a cool golfer. | Nothing rattles him and nothing dis- turbs his fighting poise. He has the ey demeanor of the perfect athlete. Not even the dilatory tactics of young | Haas will disturb him today. He sits | down on the green while his oppo- | nent fools around, seeming as noncha- lant as the most blase galleryite. White should win the championship | '.od:v he zmmg Star '%116‘1’15 WASHINGTON, Fred Haas of Louisiana State (left) and Ed White of Texas University, who are battling today for the intercollegiate golf crown at fongressional Country Club as a result of their victories yesierday over Johnny Fischer of Michigan. former champion, and Charles Yates of Georgia Tech, de- fending title holder, respectively. A. P. Phoio. THE SPORTLIGHT Performance Perry in List of in British Open Puts Game's Greatest. BY GRANTLAND RICE. LFRED PERRY, the New Brit-, ish open golf champion, has been a consistent plaver for some years—but no one thought about naming him in ad- vance as one of the probable winners Thirty vears old. Perrv has won the Surrey open title three times— | he played for Great Britain against the United Stal two years ago— for England against Scotland and Ireland. But when it came to the matter of an open championship, the name of Alfred Perry never has been any too high in the lists. Even when Perry finished his first two rounds at 144, five shots back of ‘Whitcombe, the leader, there was no unusual hubbub breaking out around his name. But any golfer who can turn in 139 for the two final rounds. who can tie Sarazen's all-time low record for a British open at 283, , must take his place with the elect. Perry ix one of the few today who goes back inte tradition— the tradition of the h: iron, | For the half iron is his favorite shot in place of various lofts | and numbers that ecall for a [ full stroke. A tie for twenty-first three years ago was the closest the new cham- pion ever came to first place. Previ- ously he had tied twice for twenty- sixth place in his next best showings. But 1935 at Muirfleld was another | story. This happened to be his| hot week, and he had the game to| meet the matters of touch and tim- | ing that suddenly blew his way. Perry broke 300 fcr the first time in an open, but when finally he crashed through these figures he beat his best previous effort, by 17 strokes. | The play of Lawson Little was one of Muirfield’s shining stories. As amateur champion of Great Britain and the United Yost Suffers Too as Fischer Fumbles in Golf Tournamentq IELDING YOST, Michigan's fa- mous foot ball coach, folldwed every stroke of the lean Wol- verine. Johnny Fischer, in the semi-finals of the intercollegiate tour- | nament at Congressional and every missed shot drew from the hardy old man a deep-chested grunt, meaning | Hass hit a tee shot on the long thirteenth that, for a 90 shooter, | would have been a fair drive. but he | | failed to clear the stretch of rough | {1n front of the tee, placed far back | to make a real test for the long hit- f ters, of which there were few else in | the tournament. ‘most anything. When Johnny three- | putted, which he did on five greens | One of the most keenl: disappoint: r in the morning round, the patriarch | when Fischer lost was cyhrenoe c:l.;d» suffered as much as the youngster, ‘which was a lot. ‘ Tournament officials were saved 2 problem when Freddie Haas perred ; the eleventh on the a.m. trip. Pischer | didn't know whether he could remove | & big rock that hindered his shot from » ditch, so he played two balls on hu second, barely nudging the cue in front of the rock and dropping an- other a few feet gway, with which he got out of serious trouble. He played hoth to the green, where another problem arose. With either he might lay Haas a stymie. Haas conceded a short, putt on one_for a 6 and when | Pischer took a inst & 4 with the | other, nothing mattered. | est, famed as a tennis player. In| spite of & sun that nearly melted his | 51-year-old being, Charest missed no | hole Johnny plaved. It was largely | for dear old alma mater. Charest is & Michigan man. | _— | The victories of Haas and White | | were triumphs of knickers over slacks, Freddy and Ed being among the few in the tournament to wear short| paats, | | | Charlie Yates, dethroned champ, hazarded no guess on the outcome of the final today. ;Ed White and Fred- | | die Haas both his only great golfers,” was ‘ States, the long-hitting Cali- fornian not only led all the amateurs, but also the Amer- ican contingent, with Mac Smith, Henry Picard and others in the field. To break 290 in a first British open is something to talk about By this contribution Little proved in a completely thorough fashion that he is just as much of a star at medal play as he has been at the match game. His British record has been one of the finest that any ican golfer ever sent to the record books. «Coprright 5. by the North Amerizan Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) NEWSOM PEEWEES SPEEDY. | leo Numa. 216, of Boston. defeatéd ', gps field. Telephone North 7848-W. | Chalking up their ninth victory in 10 starts, the Buck Newsom Peewees ' B 6., 10 WIN NET TITLE - Rice Star Advances Under Wraps in College Play. Ball Pulls Upset. | By the Associated Press. VANSTON, Tl June 29.—Tt ap- peared today, as the national intercollegiate singles tennis title tournament went into the | semi-finals, that no mistake was made | when Wilbur Hess of Rice Institute was seeded at the head of the list. it on the chin all zlong the line this season, Hess looked a cinch to win the championship vacated by Gene Mako of Southern California. | romped through Paul Gusbord of Dartmouth yesterday, 6—4, 6—1, and seemed to be keeping plenty in reserve. ‘While Hess gained his place in the penultimate round, the biggest upset of the tournament was achieved by the darling of the gallery, Russell Ball of Northwestern, the only unseeded play- er left in the battle. Ball took a | vantage of a clay court made “dead by rain Reese, tall Georgia Tech star, second, out of the tournament, 6—0, 1—6, 6—4. Meets Ernest Sutter. P Tuiane University, seeded third, who polished off the Western Confer- | ence singles champion, Southpaw Bill Schommer of Minnesota, with unex- pected ease, 6—1, 6—2. | Ball was matched with Leonard Pat- terson of California Tech, the boy who | eliminated the younger half of the | Northwestern brother act, George Ball | Patterson, the only remaining repre- | sentative of the State which produced | most of the collegiate champions in the last few years, employed Russell | Ball's drop and chop shot technique, | to win, 6—4, 6—2. The doubles lacked one match of the full semi-finals schedule. Seward against Newton and Bennett of Cali- fornia and Sutter and his partner, Kendall Cram, were scheduled to meet the winner of the remaining quarter- | finals bout between Minnich and Whit- | man of Princeton and Lee and Pom- mer, another Stanford team. Variety of Talent Goes With Whitmyer, Paist and Brodie. ANNAPOLIS, June 29.—The Naval Academy has just lost three of its promising athletes through resigna- tion, two on account of eye trouble and one voluntarilv. They are George Whitmyer and Stanley Paist. both from Philadelphia, and Mike Brodie of Pittsburgh, who has just completed his plebe year. The latter decided to leave the Navy and Whitmyer and | Paist developed eye trouble. Whitmyer did some varsity playing in foot ball and basket ball last sea- son and was counted upon in both sports for the coming season. Paist, one of the varsity pitchers, was the | best prospect in that line the Navy had for next season. Brodie, a strapping lad of 195 | pounds, promised to be the best all- | round athlete of his class. He already | bad shone in swimming, foo'y ball, | boxing and rowing. He was counted upon to take up the heavyweigh! class on the boxing team, since Slade iutter has graduated. Mat Matches Amer- | By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA—Chief Little Wolf, 19, of Los Angeles, defeated Gino Garibaldi, 214, St. Louis. One fall.| Charley Strack, 232, Clear Valley, N. Y. One fall NORTH BERGEN, N. J.—Irish Jack SATURDAY, Although favorites have been iaking | He | to chop and dropshot Bill| seeded | ESS' foe today was Ernest Suter of JUNE and Dey of Stanford were matched | NAVY ATHLETES RESIGN | CHICAGO. June 29.—Mrs. Elaine Reinhardt (left) of Winnetka, IIl, will meet today over the 36-hole route for the women's Western open golf crown as a result of their Mo, 1935. and Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City, ! | | for the season as the Hicks and Didrikson Out, Hill, Reinhardt Play for By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 29— The girl ern golf tournament safe for the amateurs, Mrs. Opal B. Reinhardt of Chicago squared off to- day for the 3..-hole title round of the Club. Today's finalists, each & veteran of of the gallery for a wind-up battle between the business woman golfers, GOLFERS DOWNED Western Title. who made the women's West- Hill of Kansas City, and Mrs. 8. D. event at the Sunset Ridge Country many tournaments, crushed the hopes Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y., and | Mildred Babe Didrikson of Beaumont ‘Tex., yesterday. Mrs. Hill achieved something approaching an upset by escorting Miss Hicks 1o the sidelines by a 2-and-1 margin. Mrs. Rein- | hardt eliminated the Babe by the de- cisive score of 5 and 4 The defeat ended the oniv eom- petitive play of the busineas women tournament was the only one for which shey were eligible. Wins Three Holes in Rew. AS THE score indicates, Mrs. Hill “ ™ had quite & time with Miss Hicks They were square after nine holes, and the former national champion went ahead for the only time of the | match by winning the eleventh. Mrs Hill won the next three holes, and earned haives on the following three | to close the match. victories yesterday in the semi-finals over Mildred “Babe™ Didrikson and Helen Hicks, rupfl.‘(lvel\' Sporls Program For D. C. Fans TODAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at New York, 3. Tennis. Middle Atlantic boys and juniors’ tennis tournament, Columbia Coun- \ try Club. Golf. intercollegiate champion- Congressional Country Final pionships, Club. Tennis. Women's District of Columbia championships, Columbia Country Club, 2. " DISCOVERY FAVORITE Meets Azucar Today in Match Race for Detroit Cup. DETROIT. "June 29 (#) —Discovery. from the Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt | Sagamore Stables, is favored to beat Azucar this afternoon when they face the starter in & $12.500 match race for the Detroit Challenge Cup at the Detroit race track. The distance will be one mile and three-sixteenths. Azucar, owned by Pred M. Alger. ir.. has not won a start at the Detroit track, where he has been since cap- | luring the $108,000 Santa Anita Han- dicap. Discovery, on the other hand stepped the mile and one-eignth in world record time a week ago in the Brooklyn Handicap, trimming both Omaha and King Saxon, the mile ace. | The winner will receive $10.000 and starting fees of $1.400, while $2,500 will go to the other horse. Discovery, with Jean Beishak up, will carry 126 pounds. Asucar, carrv- ing 1 pound more, will be ridden by | Georgie Woolf. BURROUGHS SEEKS GAME. Burroughs A. C. seeks a game for tomorrow to be played on the Bur- l i defeated the Stanton Park nine, 6-5, Donovan, 222, of Boston defeated Bull | | yesterday as Robert Bale's spectacular Martin, catch in the ninth inning ended a Stanton Park rally. 230, of Trenton. Martin counted out after being thrown (mm | ring and refused to continue. May Meet for Net Title Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. CHICAGO, June 29.—Wilbur Hess (left), Rice Institute, and Russell Ball. Northwestern, compare tennis theories after advancing to semi-finals of the nati Tulane, and intercollegiate singles title. Hess today meets Ernie Sutter, plays Len Patterson, Califorais, BY BILL DISMER. JR. ILL BRESSE, who in six days has grown from a threat | into a positive menace to all ! of the ciiv's tennis favorites, today faced the cpportunity to play for the District of Columbia singles ‘chlmpnmmp which will be contested | lhmnormw afternoon oan the courts of | the Columbia Country Club. At 2 o'clock thiz afternoon he was to play Lieut. John H. McCue in one of the two semi-final matches of the ‘| tournament, the winner to mest the survivor of the Barney Welsa-Hugh Lynch match scneduled at the same hour. We were about to say, without qualifications, :ha* the winner would meet Welsh, hut after yestsrday’s startling upset 12 which Breese elim- inated Dooly Mitcheil in straight sets, we are reserving our opinions. match that in the next two months he wouldn't have another “right” afternoon like that yesterday in which he could do no wrong, started like & lamb and enced like lion. Just as the speclators were all but conceding the match to Dooly when he led, 5—2, in “he first set, Bill started THIS Breese, who said after the FROM THE PRESS BOX Duel Is Regarded No Risk for Borotra as Netmen and Foe Abhor Bloodshed. | BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, June 29.—Whom should T meet around the cor- | N den a short time ago but the eminent cyclist, savant and self-con- fessed grandnephew of the Lost Dauphin, my friend Monsieur Henri St. Jacques de la Pomme de Terre Lyonnaise! On his breast was the ner from Madison Square Gar- | ribbon of the Legion of Honor and on , his vest the recent trail of a poached R8. | "“Tiens. how does that go. my pal?” greeted M. Lyonnaise. “Figure for yourself. I have been speaking this morning with the prizefighter Joe Louis. “What strength! What gran- What browness of the What de yeu think, my Can you spare $57" Having negotiated the loan success- | fully, M. Lyonnaise led me off to the nearest bistro for & cognac or two or | three at his own expense. Affair of Honor in Offing. "FORTWY yourself, old pal” he urged, news of the most depressing, which has reached me from the fatherland. It transpires that my friend and kins- “while I tell you news.| | man, Jean Borotra, is about to have | an affair of honor with one Poulain, | the first sword of the French Army.” I told the nephew of a hundred kings that I had heard of the duel. | naise noblv and simply. ‘Was M. Borotra really his kins “But absolutely, oid radish,” Lyonnflnfi informed me, | dear fellow does not admit it himself. M. the Basque country. One took little note of them at the court of my great-granduncle.” What were the odds on the bound- ing Basque in his duel with the noted ' swordsman and tennis expert. Poulain? “1 beg you, myv pal to treat the affair with a little more seriousness,” said M. Lvonnaise. “On the field of honor we have no odds, no bets. It is & question of washing out an insult with blood. As soon as one decides which is the injured party, the weapons are named—either pistols or swords, les epees—and the .wo par- ties seek to kill each other. An am- bulance is close at hand naturallv in case either of the two brave cab- bages geis hurt.” And how did they decide which was the injured party? “Very simple.” said the grand- nephew of the missing dauphin. “In this case the miserabe Poulain has ac- cused my kinsman of treason in fail- ing to play Davis Cup tennis for the fatherland. Borotra replies that he is insulted. Naturallv, that is too much for the journalist to bear. He temper and demands satis- Miss Didrikson. erratic and brilliant | by turns through the early rounds was in trouble almost constantly yesterday. Mrs. Reinhardt, who as Miss Elaine Rosenthal, was runner- up for the national championship bout 20 vesrs ago, played steadily a ! all the way and performed brilliantly with her irons. The Texas girl was long but wild off the iees and had no luck with her putter. Today's schedule was devised into morning and afternoon rounds of 18 holes each. RE!LLY‘SOF.TIES’AHEAD Trim Neecos in New Loop—Pat- ents, Sports Center Are Vietors. Hugh Reilly Paint Co. tossers trounced the National Electric Supply outfit, 11-6. yesterday in the newlv formed New York Avenue Soft Ball League. Walker clouted & home run for the winners. Patent Office handed State Depari- ment its first defeat of the season. 5-1, in the Government Soft Ball League. Extra base blows by Pytel Taylor and Rosenbaum featured the fray. Huck Cavanaugh, former Roosevelt High School athlete, starred for the Sports Center ten ss they defeated Heurich Brewers, 5-0. in the Wash- ington plavmund uque REPEATS GOLF TRIUMPH Helen Dettweller First to Win Girl Title Twice in Row. Helen Dettweiler today is the first { girl in the historv of the tournev to Tossed Coin Identifies. 7ES. but how did they determine which party was insulted the most? | “One tosses & coin,” said M. Lyon- “It is the | only honorable thing to do.” “though the | On the tennis courts M. Borotra is courteous and sportsmanlike to the point of nausea. When a doubtful de- | being of & modest and humble cast of | cision goes in his favor, he promptly mind. “The Boroiras, you wunder- stand, were a cadet branch from | bullet. He should prove & great maich | for Lieut. McCue today. and regardless of the outcome of final tomorrow will not be lacking in | eolor. | \JATIE RITZENBERG, junier cham- and ostentatiousy throws the next point. Did that same code apply in fiuehng? “Naturally,” said M. Lyonnaise “The man Borotra is gallant every- where. Thus, if he should happen to lool,flult or cross the line, when he | | shoots a bullet at the wretched Poulain, he would give away the next | point, as you say, by putting his ear | |in the way of Poulain’s bullet. “Honor is practically a disease with that neble Basque.” ‘Then the duel must be a very savage at match the 2nd serious institution in France? “Incredibly s0,” said M. Lyonnaise. “Blood-shed and human life are noth. ing when honor is at stake.” So there was a good chance of pion of the city, and “Boots” | Borotra being hurt? Taylor of Norfolk, who won the mid- - | Atlantic junior championship last year, met today in the final for the latter | title. They were the finalists last year. | In advancing to the final, Taylor eliminated Natie’s brother, Al, 7—S5. | 9—17, exactly as happened a yvear age. | after he had trailed, 3—5, in the first in the second. In the semi-finals of junior play. Taylor defeated young Sydnor of Richmond in three hard-fought sets, 6—4, 57, 6—2, while Ritsenberg| | rather easily routed Land of Baltimore. | 6—3, 6—2. | David Johnsen, sensational youn boys champion of the city, today to face Malcolm Weinstein of Balti more. Both yesterday advanced to the final. Johnsen received a default in the first round and defeated another Baltimorean, Dick Nelson, 6—4, 6—3, while Weinstein played two matches. licking Diehl of Norfolk, 6—0, 6—I1, and Sokol, s local product, by the| set and overcome a love-4 disadvantage | on a victory streak that carried him | jome soore. through six straight games, giving him the first set. 7—S, and the first game of the second before Mitchell could win anothe: game. As it turned out, Mitchell won ex- actly 2 of the last 13 games, which gives you some idea of how Breese was going. It wasn’'t a breese Mitchell was up against—it was a hurricane. Point for point, trick for trick, rhe for- mer District champion met match yesterday, and on twe occasions. when he thought to catch Breeze napping with short drop shots over the net, his wide-awake foe retaliated w-th the same shot which pioved an unex- pected boomerang 10 Mitchell. Breese is powerful, make no mistake about that. He has a cannonball servicgf and a strong forearm vhl:h rifl ball across the net like a' LAY in the District of Columbis women's tournament was to open today at Columbia at 3 o'clock. Prances Grimes of Morgantown, W. Va,, second ranking player of the Middle Atlantic section, has been seeded No. 1, and Mary Cootes of Alexandria, who defeated Reba Xir- Richmond this Spring, bas been named No. 2. Sara Moore, newly-crowned wom- en’s champion of Washington, is seeded No. 3. The other five seeded players are: Mary Ryan, Chn ‘Table, Anna Dayett, Baltimore's and Doretie Miller. Entries for the doubles teams wil be kept open until tomorrow at 1 p. son in the Virginia tournament at | champion; Frances Walker M fin “Heaven forbid,” said M. Lyonnaise. “The fatherland needs him. Besides, | | bloodshed is apt to make both of them ill. And now, old cauliflower, if you will let me have another $5 till Tues- day we will drink together to the health and fortune of those two brave turnips on the field of honor. ’l'hlnk you. Till Tuesday.” «Copyrisht. 1935, by the Notth American | New: T Alliance, Inc.) MRS. MERRILLAT VICTOR | they | and May. w win the girls’ District golf champion- ship for two straight years. The tall blond girl from Congres- sional added sn 86 yesterday to her 85 for the first day o grab the title again with a 36-Lole total of 171 in the tourney at Woodmont. Virginia Pope of Kenwood fnished second with 92-—-87—179. P. W. A. NETMEN SCORE. P. W. A. racketers scored the sea- son’s biggest upset yesterday when defeated Treasury, 4-1, in a Departmental League match on the Potomac Park courts. Summary: s Garber and Bradlev (P, W. A) feated Clark and Nolan Scott and Schmidt (P. Chamberlain and Coe. 3 Simmons and Ford, (T.) defeated Gibbs and Mahaffe, 6—2. 1 — 4: Wood and Becker (7. W. A def cd Chambers Murdock and Nunez ) aeteated Buell and Klovsted SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935, Detroit Q0 33 3 STANDING OF THFE CLUBS. i 3%, *pusgan Det( 41 41—| 41 61 7| ’immg:u?u * Chil 3/ 1| 8i—I 5| 6] 4! 4/31/26/.544! 5‘ Cards 155 to Capture Tschiffely Trophy at Washington. Maintaining the lexd she had over the first day, Mrs. Cnarles H. Mer- rillat won the Douglas Tschiffely Trophy at Washington yesterday with a net of 155 for the 36-hole “curney. The low gross avard went to Mrs. Richard N. Sutton, and a special prize | went to Mrs. Merriliat for the most pars en the second nine, with Mrs. C. Bos| 61 31 41 5l—I 41 4/ 4/30/321.484 ® Wni_1/ 3/ 4 Ql 3\ I—1_61_6/28134]. 45311 _ GAMES TOMORROW. 00. Wash.atN.Y Boston at Fhila Det. at 8t &2 Beve. B GAMES TODAY. Wash. at N. Y. Bos. at Phils. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. New Yo ork Brookiyn, 7 (10 inninss). B. Stewart capturing the award for (10 innings). most pars on the first nine. Mrs. C. | rhnmeblu Chicago. St A. Ferguson and Mrs. J. E. McCabe | finished sécond in the net tourney. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today & year ago—Henry Cotton won British open with 283, equaling record. Three years ago—Helen Jacobs de- feated Mme. Rene Mathieu, France, 7—5, 6—1, to get Wimbledon tennis Pive years 8go—Cubs defeated | Rrooklyn and took National Lea lead by one full game. -_«T.,..’fl 'll"‘fl"lfll | NYi—I 88 6| i 9| Pit] 3i—I 61 11 71 81 _61_BI38I281.676/ 7" StLI_2[ 3I—1I 81 81 B 6] 71361271.671( & _ Chil_3| 41 &/—1| 6| 5 4| 81341271.557/ 9 _ Bini 11 4] 41 11— 6 7| 528/32/.467/14% Cinl 4| 4/ 2| 3| 31— 6l 5|271361.420117 _ Phil 2] 31 41 61 31 3i—| 41241371.303118 _ Bos! 21 21 31_21 41 31 3/—I10/441.302125 _ L. 117128137137 82136137 &l——1 | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. 8t. Louts New York at Brkivn. New York at Phils. at Boston. Phila. at Bos | Pitta_at Chi_(2). Pitts. a: Chi 8. Leuis at Cinein. at