Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1937, Page 24

B—S8 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Army, Navy Poised for Net Clas H . FRIDAY h : Golf JULY 9, 1937 SPORTS. 2 Golf Tops All in Personalities ? SCRIBE FNDS PROS FAIR TENNIS FIELD | Pritieh Open ot X golf tourney: Clever Conversationalists, All-Round Excellent Fellows Abound. BY GRANTLAND RICE. O MY way of thinking, the golf pro, on a general average, is the most interesting competi- tor in sport. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at New York, 2. Tennis. ‘Women'’s District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. TOMORROW. Base Ball, ‘Washington at New York, 2. Tennis, Army-Navy Leech cup matches, Army Navy Country Club, 2 Women's District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. SAILORS SEEKING | NNTH VN INROW Al Padgi Henry Cotto Denny Shute Bill B Mrs. Robinson Among Upset Victims in D. C. Title Tournament. INUS several outstanding stars who were eliminated through the medium of up- sets, the District women’s | B singles tennis tournament today ‘nar- | G Series Tomorrow. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. FTER a lapse of two vears, A athletic feud tomorrow when the Leech Cup matches, test of tennis supremacy between the two services, Service Folk of Capital Are | Focusing on Leech Cup Washington again becomes the scene of an Army-Navy are played at the Army-Navy Club. The four singles matches, starting the competition to be completed by three | doubles duels, will start at 2 o'clock. Conceived in 1924 by Abner Leech, jr. president of the old Le Droit Tennis Club and the first Wash- ingtonian ever to hold an official po- fition in the U. S. L. T. A, the matches have grown in importance with the passing of the years. Today, a place on his Service's Leech Cup squad is the highest net honor which can be bestowed upon a soldier or a tar. As usual, military Washington will be represented in all branches by high-ranking officials of both the Army and Navy, including the Secre- taries of War and Navy—or their rep- resentatives—holding front-row seats An invitation to attend the matches | also has been tendered to President Roosevelt. The matches, played annually from ugh 1932, were changed to a status last year when it be- came impossible for either service to bring all of its players here each year. No matches were held in 1933 or 1934 hecause nf the establishment of the Civilian Conservation Corps, tempo- rarily removing many Army officers from their regular posts. Seek Ninth Straight Win. ‘Whether the one-year has changed Army’s luck, or lack of it, remains to be seen, for it is the cause of much chagrin on the part of the khaki that its wearers have not won a Leech Cup match since 1925. That was the second vear of play and gave Army, which also had won the first year's matches, a lead. Navy tied it up by winning in '26 and '27, how- ever, and has not lost since. It will be the ninth straight victory the Mid- dies are shooting at tomorrow Army came close to winning the last time out. in 1935, however, losing only 3-4. and except fo a defeat of its singles champion. Dolf Muehleisen, when he was only 3 points from vic- tory, would have broken the spell of the sailors. Muehleisen will be in Army’s line-up tomorrow, and although no line-ups of the 10-plaver squads have been an- nounced he, in all likelihood. will face Lieut. John K. McCue of the Navy in the No. 1 singles match. McCue, well known here because of his participa- tion in every major D. C. tournament Jast year, has been playing sensational tennis, a victory over Barney Welsh, local champion, last Monday having marked his warm-up tactics for the morrow's match. Other Selections to Come. IN© SELECTION for the other three singles posts and three doubles teams has been made by either Man- ager and Non-playing Captain Lieut. Comdr. D. C. Redgrave of the Navy boys jumping back and forth between | or Manager Maj. Charles W. Christen- berry of the Army. Muehleisen wiil JIMMY THOMSON cocks his powerful ‘wrists like this to fire the longest tee shots ex- | ploded in the pro golf ranks. Note the right little finger overlapping the left forefinger in | the orthodox Vardon grip, strengthening the left hand which delivers the power. hands to work ORTON SMITH illus- trates, at left, the delicate putting grip. Note the, light but firm grasp and the fact that the left forefinger over- laps the right little inger—the reverse of the Vardon grip used on iron and wood shots. The putt is primarily a right- handed stroke, so the left hand fortifies the right with that overlap.... HARRY COOPER. whose hairy paws are pictured at right, illustrates the proper position for the thumbs—the left buried in the palm of the other hand, the right crossing the shaft diagonally on top. Associated Press. 'HE INTERLOCKING grip, with the left forefinger and the right little finger crossed, is favored by Gene Sarazen and a few others. Many pros contend the interlock helps the power provided by the left hand. a in unison but detracts from the | legged entry, who began as a caddie. | | A keen, bright-eyed feliow with an | ball players, fighters, foot ball play- ers, tennis players, jockeys, track and field stars and all the rest of it. It also includes the big field of amateur golfers. The professional golfers are more interesting to talk to—they have a broader fund of knowledge—they have | more personality—they have more hu- | mor—they have a better general bal- ance. T'll try to explain what I mean in this way: Tommy Armour—graduate of Edin- boro University—officer in the World War, wounded twice—a brilliant con- in any argument—a writer of unusual ability, with a blend of fine English, his subject matter—more presentable in & ball room than most of the social leaders—a knowledge of music, art and literature. Smith Able Executive. l lORTON SMITH—a tall, lean, lanky young fellow out of the Ozark country. An able business exec- utive —quiet and self-possessed — usually has 20 suils of clothes, fash { loned by the best tailors—has a fine head and knows how to use it at any time—never smoked nor took a drink. Gene Sarazen—a stocky, thick- His father was and still is a carpenter. | unusual amount of wit and a great | them are dirty. TWO GOLF EVENTS U. P. I. G. A. Tournament in Baltimore, Other With Diamond Tilts Here. NION printers of Washington are whetting their mashies for a brace of tournaments that will keep the composing-room the Capital and Baltimore for two weeks during August in quest of im- portant links trophies, including the Walter Hagen Cup, chief trophy of the Union Printers’ International Golf Association tourney. Two affairs are to be staged this year, where only one was held last | year and in previous years, because ect as Army’s playing captain, and | these four men have until starting time to name their players. | It is a pretty sure bet., however, | that Lieuts. Bill Howard, Jimmy Far- | rin and Dick Dole will join McCue in representing Navy—all being Leech Cup veterans. Navy's squad is com- pleted by Lieut. Comdr. R. W. M. Graham. Lieut. James Worthington, Lieut. M. Halstead, Lieut. O. A. John- | son and Ensign E. A. Grantham | Besides Muehleisen, Army will bank ! upon Capt. Stanley K. Robinson, weil known in local ranks, and Capt. James W. Andrews, Capt. James A. Drak Capt. Wilmer B. Merritt, Lieut. P. K. | Morrill, jr.; Lieut. Edward O'Connell, | Lieut. William R. Robertson, jr.; Lieuts. J. H. Rothschild and Staff | Sergt. Samuel Lapsley | Louis I. Doyle, who has handled ef- | ficiently every tournament held in the Distriet this year, will referee the matches. Terry (Continued From Page B-7.) whose triple was the punch that soft- ened Hub for the knockout, had this | to say: | “Hubbell just didn't have anything | on the ball. He didn’t have his control, and he didn't have his stufi. I hit against him in the world series last year, and there was a world of differ- ence between Hubbell in the series and Hubbell in the all-star game. He threw one in my groove, and I belted it.” Dickey Defends Dean. 'HERE was a great deal of post- armistice mirth among the Yankees at the expense of Dizzy Dean, who pitched the home run ball to Gehrig that practically settled the ball game. But Bill Dickey spoke a word in Diz's defense. “He's all right, a fine pitcher,” said | Mr. Dickey. “Of course, I got a lot of | fun out of seeing Gehrig knock his block off. Gehrig was gunning for | Dean. He wanted to get his hit off Dizzy if it killed him, and he did. It was quite a poke. But if Diz hadn't tried to throw that fast one past Gehrig, he might have come through with a shutout. He's a real good | piteher.” The American Leaguers heckled the Nationais for being cheap skates—not | paying their dues toward the support | of sick and aging ball players. Of course, it's a man's own business ‘whether he pays or not, but $10 a year doesn’t seem too much for a very valu- able form of old-age security. I won't press the point, though, be- cause pressure just makes William H. Terry stubborner, and Terry is the backbone of the anti-charity group on st least one ball club in the National League. " (Copyright, 1937, by the North American the golf group of the printers has pulled away from the group which previously jointly sponsored base ball and golf and has gone out on its own. On August 9, 10, 11 and 12 the Union Printers’ International Golf Association tourney will be played at the Rodgers Forge Club near Balti- more, while a week later the Union Printers’ Base Ball and Golf Asso- ciation will stage their own golf tour- ney at Indian Spring. Men not actually printers, but in allied trades, will be eligible to play in the Baltimore tourney, but only holders of 1. T. U. cards will be eligible for the Indian Spring affair. Merkle Is Champion. ED MERKLE, an official of a local printing company, and & member of Columbia and Congressional, won the printers’ national championship at Chicago last year before the split in the base ball and golf groups. But printers from both groups will play in both tournaments, so the split, even though it exists, isn't actual where I T. U. members are concerned. Washington has produced three winners of the printers’ tournament. John E. Voll won the 1929 tourney five years sfter the initial affair in Chicago. Fred Stringer, a Beaver Dam golfer, won in New York in 1934 and Merkle grabbed the Hagen Cup | 1ast year with a victory at the Olympia Fields Club. Back in 1931 Hagen began to take an interest in golf among the members of the printing crafts. He ended by giving a big silver mug to the boys, which now is the chief trophy of the golf group, Quite a lot of the boys in the print shops around Washington can play respectable golf. Cherlie Picco and Serge Folf of The Star can whack the apple around in figures that aren't too obese. Merkle himself is no push- over and Fred Stringer can play a decent enough game. Golt today is one of the big sports among the print- ers, taking rank with base ball as the chief athletic activity. The U. P L G. A. is ranked as the third largest golf organization in the United States, NEW CHICAGO FAVORITE Cooper Supplants Snead as Choice for Open Golf Meet. CHICAGO, July 9 (#)—Entries for the $10,000 Chicago open golf tour- nament to be held July 23-25 at the Medinah Country Club will close July 19, Harry Cooper has replaced Sam Sneed. the rookie sensation, as favor- ite. Cooper is held at 8 to 1 to win, 4 to 1 to place second and 2 to 1 to take third. Snead’s price is 12-6-3, the same odds as posted for Ralph Guldahl, national open champion. —_— ‘WANT MIDGET RIVALS. Chevy Chase Cardinals have a dis- mond and are seeking & game for tomorrow with a crick midget team. Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) ' Call Cleveland 1878. —=—0 SN e i ORE than a dozen local golf pros, brimming with hope and confidence in their abil- ity to grab some of Sidney | Bank's dollars. will move down to Old Point Comfort, Va., about July 29, prepared to play in the Middle Atlan- tic Professional Golfers’ Association | championship on July 31 and August 1. The tourney will be a 36-hole medal play affair, marking the first time in many years the wclmnal[ P. G. A. title tourney has been con- tested over the stroke-play route | rather than at match play. | IMPORTANT money for a sectional tournament will be hung up for | the little joust involving the pros from the Maryland-Virginia sector, | for the management of the Chamber- | lin Hotel has guaranteed $400 for the affair. Combined with entry fees at 5 bucks each from an expected 40 entrants the total prize dough will be in the neighbor- hood of $600, the biggest purse for which the paid boys from this seotion will have played for in several years in their title tourney. Details of the tourney were cleared up today by George Diffenbaugh, | Indian Spring pro, and president of | the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Diffen- baugh phoned Al Houghton, pro at the Chamberlin, and learned from him that the dates of July 31-August 1 would be the only available ones for the tourney. Immediately, with | the consent of several of the local pros, he grabbed those dates. Pros List Exhibitions. BUT before the paid boys settled on | their championship dates they also worked out a schedule of exhibi- tion matches at the local clubs which will keep a dozen of them busy over | the next two months playing in con- | tests at most of the local clubs. Sev- | eral of them met at Kenwood with Wifty Cox, originator of the exhibi- tion match schedule idea, and worked | out & scheme for holding a match | each Sunday through July, August and September. In many cases the home pro will play in these contests, but the eight men who played at Kenwood last Sunday will form the nucleus of the group. These are Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, Wiffy Cox of Kenwood, George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring, Roland MacKenzie of Congressional, Cliff Spencer of Bea- ver Dam, Mel Shorey of East Po- tomac Park, Al Treder of Manor, and Leo Walper, driving range pro. Here is the schedule they worked out: July 18, Manor Country Olub; July 25, Columbia Country Club (Fred McLeod to play); August 8, Indian Spring Country Club; August 15, open; August 22, Congressional Country Club; August 29, Belle Haven Country Club; September 5. East Po- tomac Park; Septemver 12, Woodmont Country Club; September 19, Army- Navy Country Club; September 26, ‘Washington Golf and Country Club. AIRINGS are to be arranged for the matches by the golf writers on the Washington newspapers. For each match each player will put up $5 and all putts must be holed. The top scorer will get $25, with $15 going to the second man, and if the club puts up any extra dough that will £0 to the winning pair or pairs. Dif- fenbaugh already is working on a ASTRAIGHT OFE& LITED FOR THPOS | will be plaved Mond !mile and & quarter dash for pacers, ! and some of the fastest pacers in the | plan to have s prominent Washing- AN A ) By Walter McCallum - ton amateur put up a cup to be awarded at the end of the season to the pro with the best average for the matches. The whole thing shapes up as a good idea and one that will spread plenty of good golf instruction around among the several clubs about Wash- | ington. i Municipal Entries Close. | Entries were to close today at East Potomac and Rock Creek Parks for the national public links champion- | ship tourney, whose sectional rounds and Tuesday | at East Potomac Park. | With most of the local pros sched- | uled to play at Shawnee next week that forthcoming tournament at Bed- ford Springs, Pa, won't draw more | | than a smattering of local entrants. They'll hold the usual amateur-pro tourney at Bedford Sundav. to be followed Monday by a 36-hole medal play affair. Roland MacKenzie ready is at Shawnee, and Bob Barnett, Wiffy Cox and Leo Walper will be there tomorrow to play in the $3.500 open tournament won last year by Ed Dudley. MERS. G. C. RONEY was the woman | to beat today in the final round | of the 36-hole tourney for the Mun- | caster trophy &t the Washington Golf and Country Club, following her first Tound of 94—13—81 vesterday, which | led by four shots. In second place was Mrs. S. W. Du Bois with 98—13— | 85, with Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely third | at 100—13—87. ALL GIVEN HANDICAP BY CARDINAL PRINCE Starts 120 Feet From Barrier in Seeley Trot—Schnapps Wins for Reynolds. By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND. July 9—Only two horses had their noses at the barrier for the start of the $1,500 fea- ture of today's grand circuit program at North Randall Track—but back of them—as far back as 120 feet—were eight others ready to scramble for the | purse. | The race was the Seeley Handicap | country were entered, including Car- dinal Prince, 1:58%;. | Cardinal Prince was alone at the | 120-feet handicap station. Handi- capped at 80 feet were Little Pat, Dominion Grattan and Jane Azf\fi,i Four others were started at 40 feet | from the barrier. | Yesterday's racing saw a new fa- vorite nominated for the $40,000 | Hambletonian when Schnapps, owned by W. N. Reynolds of the Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, N. C., won the championship Stallion Stake for 3-year-old trotters. | Schnapps, who last week won the | Matron Stake at Toledo, defeated | Twilight Song, early favorite for the | Hambietonian. He was the only colt | to win from Twilight Song in the 2- | year-old futurities last year. HINKLE SIGNS AGAIN Green Bay Gets Backfleld Star for Sixth Season. GREEN BAY, Wis, July 9 (P)— Coach E. L. (Curly) Lambeau an- capacity for dialect and mimicry. Few can tell a story as well—and none of A great pal of lead- “‘economic royalists,” actors, ducers, writers operates a 120-acre Connecticut farm which he makes pay Walter Hagen—welcome in any company at any time. A keen wit has a sure grasp of human psychology. One of the greatest of all showmen. Barred many years ago with other pros at a leading English golf club, where pros were not allowed to enter, Hagen drove up to the first tee in the most expensive car in England, dressed in the car and came out smiling with his head up to win their champion- ship. One of the finest game shots in the world. A companion you like to be with. One of the most amazing of all who follow the way of sport. Cruickshank Star BOBBY CRUICKSHAN all-around athlete in Great Brit- ain before he joined his Scottish regi- ment for four years at the front. Box- er, foot ball player, cricket plaver golfer—5 feet 4 of cour: brains, ability and charm. A star fisherman who can cast with either right or left hand—a sportsman of the top order— “could have whipped any 130-pound fighter in the world,” Tommy Armour tells me. Jock Hutchison—who should have won at least two more championships —=& merry wit and one of the best story tellers, whether you like story tellers or not—an unusual amount of persen- ality—a high-class business .man as he shows in running his business and handling his investments. Long Jim Barnes—winner of both British and United States opens— strong-minded and outspoken—knows what he's talking about and doesn’t hesitate to give an honest and inter- esting opinion—says exactly what he thinks where most others would qual- | ify a few phrases—has the respect of all who know him. Ed Dudley—the tall. pleasant, mild- mannered Georgian. Has a smile you can see across the fairways. No alibis —no squawks, whatever happens— with one of the greatest swings golf ever has known. An excellent in- structor who goes directly to the heart, of the problem involved—a man of the highest character—a leading offi- cial in running the P. G. A. Snead a Modest Youth. SAMMY SNEAD—a kid from the mountain country of West Vir- | ginia—shy and strictly on the modest side—not much help in any crowd, where he has little to say—but inter- esting and impressive when you get | him alone—one of the most likable of all the golfers. MacDonald Smith—An artist who should have won five championships— | one of the best of the instructors—a clubmaker who takes pride in his art—quiet and unobtrusive—a fine companion in a round of golf or in the locker room later on. Harry Cooper—Another hard-luck entry, who has shown the best five- year average in the game. Alert, at times overkeen, with a personality that catches the crowd. Diegel Very Popular. EO DIEGEL—One of the most popular of all pros, no matter what the occasion or the situation. Too much tension killed his chance | for more than one open. An outstand- ing student of the game, who can mix up wit, comomn sense and expert diagnosis of what is going on. No man in sport has more friends from the Pacific to the Atlantic. it's a cocktail party or a dinner or a golf championship, Diegel is one of the first you look for. As interesting characters, I could ad to this list many names—Ralph Guldahl, Olin and Mortie Dutra, Willie Hunter, Jug McSpaden, Denny Shute, Tony Manero, Johnny Revolta, Al Espinosa, Henry Picard, Paul Run- yan—all the list still is too brief. I could name vou Gil Nichols, Alex Gerard, Stewart and Jimmy Maiden, Byron Nelson, George Jacobus, but from 10,000 names there further. (Copyright, 1937, by the North American | Newspaper Alliance Inc.) AUTOMOBILE nounced today Clark Hinkle, veteran fullback, had signed his 1937 contract to play with the Green Bay Packers’ professional foot ball team. It will be the Bucknell University star's sixth year with the packers. L) | SEAT COVERS L.S. JULLIEN, I L1443 P seNw. N0.8076 versationalist with a tongue as sharp | as a Damascus blade—a tough man | satire, humor and a clear insight into | Whether | distinct personalities—and | isn't space to carry on any | <5 A CANOETS K TITLES R Washington, Potomac Clubs Have Heavy Entries in Mid-Atlantics. ORE than 50 paddlers of the | East, including 20 from | Washington Canoe Club and Potomac Boat Club, will gather tomorrow on the Potomac off the Washington Canoe club house for the championships of the States division of the American Canoe Association The regatta will get under way at | 1:30, with 20 paddling events in junior | | and senior classes. Washington Canoe Club, host to six out-of-town clubs, | Wil be in condition to repeat its sweeping victory in the Alcyon Lake | regatta in Pitman, N. J, two weeks ago. Fifteen of its members are ex- pected out. They include Harry | Knight, Jed Florance, Ebby Trilling, John Long, Dick Ackad, Bill Havens, jr.; Ken Romjue, Dusty Rhodes, Rus- | sell Swann, Ed Gray, Bill Johnson, | Carl Vartia and John Yingling. Qualify for National. JSASTERN outfiis that send their | top paddlers here are the Yapewi Aquatic Club of Bordentown, N. J.; Cacawa Canoe Club of Tacony, Pa.: Red Dragon Canoe Club of Edgewater, N. J; Young Men's Association from Bristol, Pa: the Tuscarooa Canoe Club of Bellesville, N. J, and the Philadelphia Canoe Club First, second and third place win- ners will be eligible for participation in the national championship of the association, which holds its races on August 7 and 8 at Worcester, Mass. DISTRICT RACKETER ADVANCES IN PHILLY Gilbert Hunt Reaches Quarter- Final of Middle States | Title Tournament. By the Associated Press. |PHILADELPHIA, July 9 —Robert Harman of the University of Cal- ifornia, seeded No. 1, met Paul Haber of New York today in the quarter- | final round of the Middle State lawn | tennis championships. | Harman eliminated Modeste Alloo of the University of California, ves- terday, 6—2, 6—2. Haber defeated Owen Anderson of the University of California at Los Angeles, 4—6, 6—3, | 6—2 Other fourth-round winners were Richard Bennett, California: Robert | Kamrath, Texas: William T. Tilden, | 3d. Merion, Pa.; Julius B. Heldman, | California, at Los Angeles: Paul New- | ton, California, and Gilbert Hunt, Washington, D. C. | | i | COX TO DEFEND TITLE | | Mid-Atlantic Pro Golf Meet at Chamberlin Links July 31. | OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July 9 ) —Al Hough pro at the Chamberlin Count: lub here, said tonight the Middle Atlantic Profes- | sional Golfers’ Association champion- | | ship tournament would be plaved on | the course July 31 and August 1. | | The purse will be $1,000. | Wifly Cox, Kenwood pro, will de- | i fend the title he won last year. ] . | ZWICK OUTPOINTS WALSH. | | LIVERPOOL, July 9 (#).—Phil | Zwick. United States lightweight, out- | pointed Jimmy Walsh, the British champion, in & 12-round bout here. | 17,000 TIRES, TUBE Middle | | rowed to the semi-final round, with |, | Anne Ellis slated to stack up against | Sara Moore and Edith Clarke sched- |} uled to clash with Elinor Finckel in | matches at Columbia Country Club at 4 o'clock. b Confined to the sidelines were Mrs. | Margaret Robinson, top-seeded fav- | orite, who was trounced by Miss Ellis 6—3, 75 and Prances Grimes, seeded No. 2, who was trimmed by | Miss Finckel, 6—2, 3—6, 63, in quarter-final matches yesterday. Miss Moore Advances. ])EFYING the trend toward upsets, Miss Moore advanced through victories over Mrs. Marian Prichard, 6—4, 4—6, 6—2, and Wiilie O'Steen, playground champion, 64, 62 | M¥s Clarke encountered liitle diffi- culty in her quarter-final match, de- || Standard, Well Known Make feating Mary Ryan, 6—0, 6—0. First round doubles matches saw Miss Vest and Miss Owen win from the Athey sisters, 6-—4, 7—5, and Miss Grimes snd Miss Moore defeat Miss Claflin and Miss Smith, 6—1, 6—3 Second-round doubles matches were scheduled for today. Summaries: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Women's Singles. Third round—-Sara Moore defeated Mrs Marian Prichard, # 4—6, 6—2, Mary Ryan defeated Gertrude Smith f—1. # Quarter finals_-Anne E Mrs Margaret Robinsor 3 Edith Clarke defeated Mary Ryan #—0; Sara Moore defeated Willle O'Steer. [ Elinor Finckel defeated Prances Grimes, 6—2, 3—t, 6—3. Women's Doubles. round—Mrs. Edna Vest i Mrs 4 First and Mrs Miss Athey. Fra s and S defeated A and Gertrude Smitk Consolation Results. Thompson. Klotz defeated Mr TODAY'S MATCHES., Women's Singles. vs. Sara Moore ith Clarke vs. Elinor Fincke Women's Doubles. Ryan and Mrs ian Rixey and Clarissa Mitchell and An Moore &nd Fr. Consolation Matches. A pm.—Barbara Conard Preston. vs. Polly HEFFNER IN NET FINAL Meets Atlantan for Laurels in Delaware Junior Meet. Erecial Dispatch to The Star WILMINGTON, Del,, July 9 —Harry Hefner of Washington, D. C., and Bill Gillespie of Atlanta, Ga., today squared off in the final round of the Delaware State junior singles tennis championship tourney at Du Pont Country Club. Heffner advanced to the final round vesterday by trimming David Johnsen of Washington. 6—0, 8—6. while Gillespie trounced William Turner of Chevy Chase, Md,, 6—3, 6—4. HELENV DETTWEILER TALKS. Helen Dettweiler, Washington's ace girl golfer. will be the guest speaker on Arch McDonald's program over sta- ton WJSV this evening at 6:15 o'cloc She will give some idea of what it ta to become a links champion. RACES TODAY DELAWARE PARK STANTON, DEL. I EIGHT RACES DAILY Special Py train_leaves Union Station 112G AM . Special B. & O trains leave 11:30 AM. and 1145 AM —direct to track. Eastern standard time FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P.M, ES.T. a AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Twa complete floors of the most complete stocks ever assembled. [ REPAIRED—ADJUSTMENTS Il PAY || CASH l 1l Save 257 to 507, of original factory list Dprices of new tires AL MAKES SIZES makes. Some Al corry our 4.75x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x17 5.50x18 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.25x21 5.50x16 5.50x17 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.00x20 30x5—8 Ply.. 32x6—8 Ply TRUCK TIRE 2801 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. o 7.05 18 Months’ Unconditional TIRES MOUNTED FREE : zzL 32x6—10 Ply___$28.. AMERICAN STORAGE BUILDING—Sale by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. First line “change-overs” that have been token off new cars at buyers’ request and exchanged for other have been driven 5 miles—some more. ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x17 6.25x16 6.50x16 S MAKES YOU'LL RECOGNIZE—ALL FIRSTS—1937 FRESH STOCK A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x18 6.00x20 6.25x16 6.50x16 Guarantee $7.25 735 785 795 8.15 8.65 9.65 .5|6.§9 WELL KNOWN MAKES 3 ALL OTHER SIZES COL. 4138 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 AND SUNDAYS A.M.—FREE SERVICE IN REAR WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | has “Denotes amateur SEFTON IN LABOR GAMES NEW YORK, July 9 (A1.—Bill Sef- ton, National A. A. U. champion, who beaten the accepted po record five times this year a leap of 14 feet 11 inchi pete in the World Labor A nival at Ran Isiand Sund MORNING- FTER It can be AVO/DED this way BEFORE YOU GO TO BED— take Bromo-Seltzer. While you sleep it checks the CAUSES of morning-after. Settles an upset STOMACH, soothes overexcited NERV And ALKALIZES— reduces the excess acidity which comes from hearty eating or drinking. AFTER YOU WAKE UP— another Bromo-Seltzer will re- lieve the effects of fatigue from late hours—leave you RE- FRESHED, more alert! At drug- store soda fountains everywhere. Keep it handy at home, too.