Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 17

- Critic Defies Lubber to Score Yacht Race, » -~ CAN'FIND WINNER D . tem in bridge still is the better sa:‘.nr‘} with the better crew—that Vanderbilt ONLY MATH. PROF, Finest Picture in Sport, but Most Costly, Known Only to Few Sailors. BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW YORK. July 28.—The one N perfect thing about an inter- one that will start Saturday, 1s that out of 2,600.000.000 people clot- ting up &n otherwise fair earth, only five know all the rules—and no one knows who the five are. I have met four of the five and each fells me the other four are nice fellows, but pretty dumb when it comes to the sechnical points of an America’s Cup race. This is naturally a bit confusing to the non-expert. Not being & seafaring ‘ellow, due to birth and environment, which includes the South and the Middle West, where | there were many more canoes than yachts, I still recall my first adventure with this race. Fortunately in this big event—un-| fortunately on another, or the expert side—when Sir Thomas Lipton was racing, my two main yachting coun- gelors were Ring Lardner and W. O. McGeehan. We went below and remained in this secluded and exclusive position while the news was relayed to us—after the mathematicians had been given their * ehance. Every bulletin that came in was not only conflicting, but baffling. I will have to admit on the part of Messrs. McGeehan and Lardner that both re- fused to be baffled. Both discovered & week after the race who had won. which beat me by only four days. The answer is they knew something about trigonometry and calculus, which I had overlooked in college while trying to learn how to block for a running back and perfect- ing the hook slide to second. ‘What a Yacht Race Is. AN INTERNATIONAL yacht race easily is the finest picture in sport w»and the most costly. With exactly one-twentieth of what it all costs, I could have Brooklyn leading the National League by seven games and have Jake Ruppert's Yankees shivering about the next world series. ‘With the amount of money spent in trying to lift and defend the Amer- fea’s Cup I could guarantee more than 3.000.000 golf duffers an even break financially, for one year. I could bring peace and contentment to more than & million golfing homes where the dol- lar Nassau happened to go astray With the money these races cost I could retire Tommy Farr, Max Baer and Jim Braddock, thereby relieving the traffic problem ¥ But it g0 happens Messrs. Vander- bilt and Sopwith are spending their own cash-——and this happens to be their business, as long as they have it At least the public won't pay in $200.- 000, as 4t did for the Louis-Levinsky fight, and get only a 10-cent show in return. This time the public can take it or leave it alone, Wwithout embar- rassing either starter. ‘What About It? ‘\'HAT about the final result? Our scouts inform us that Sopwith has a much better boat than he had before—and that Harold Vanderbiit also has a greatly improved yacht. The same experts tell us that Sop- with has & boat just as good as Van- derbilt’s—possibly a shade faster —b\lt‘ that the master of the Vanderbilt sys- and his aides have a much better knowladge of eailing conditions around Newport—especially when it comes to| eny impending weathér changes— which is highly important in a yacht race. Harold Vanderbilt happens to be a emart, keen, cool competitor. He knows his stuff. When it comes to showdown, you will find him on top of the job—as cold as a glacier. It may be that Mr. Sopwith has improved no little in the last year or &0. Even if he has—the odds still are against him in somewhat strange m\d‘ foreign waters where the home club certainly has the edge. happens, part of it i8 almost sure to be interesting, and that is one of the main factors in a world that at times can become a trifle drab. (Copyright, 1837, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) national yacht race, like the | Whatever | SPOKRTS, | - FLOCKING RINGERS Son of Horseshoe Leader Tops D. C. Qualifiers With Sgore of 205. ITH new talent budding in all directions the battle for the Washington title in The Evening Star horse- shoe championships promises to be a wide - open affair. The Gourvenacs, saunders, Quantrilles, Forts &nd | Moores who for eight years have ruled the roost by turns are in for a struggle from pitchers who only recently have | moved to the fore. | Notable among these is Bill Wood- | field, whose father, Harry, is secre= tary of the District Horseshoe Pitch- ers’ Association. Young Woodfield's neme today stood at the head of the list in the Washington section of the | qualifying round of The Star tourna- ment, being pitched nightly on the { municipal playground courts at Mc- Millan Park, Shoots 58 Ringers. N HIS 100-shoe test last night, Bill | banged out 58 ringers and a total | of 205 points, becoming only the sec- ond to beat 200. Raymond L. Frye of Orkney Springs, leading contender for the Virginia and Metropolitan district titles, set the record with 237, which | included 74 ringers. Although a comparative newcomer to the sport, Bill has become fairly seasoned through pitching all Summer in the Metropolitan Singles League and the District Suburban League. He ives the impression of being able to take it" in any sort of battling. John Gourvenac, one of the early winners of the District title in The | Star tournament, is on the comeback | trail He gathered 183 points last night with a ringer percentage of 54. | Danzberger Is Back. OOT DANZBERGER, all-round athlete at Washington-Lee High School, is bent upon kicking up some excitement in the Virginia struggle. Hoot, & southpaw, who flashed several vears ago, then all but gave up the | game. is back in his old swing and im- proving rapidly. He marked up 175 points and 47 ringers. None other than Joe Merryman, out for a year with auto injurles, is one of the lads to beat for the Maryland title. Joe clicked off 51 ringers and a total of 185 to become the second high Marylander in the qualifying round Lem Sales of Rogers Heights is leading with 190, including 52 ringers, Last night's scores: Washington. SP Rr Bill Woodfield 00 s& Charles Heleker J John' Gourvenac Tom_Collins Jacobs __ H. Ronning 7 [T - | BanSoad 34 3 0 34 43 Frve. Orknev Springs Dansherzer. Ariington B._Dodeon. Arl Jefferiac. Arlington I Drdton. Arlineton Cranferd. Accotink Peritt, Accotink Maryland Merryman. Bladensburg 183 Walsh. Brentwood. 1 Firshman. Rogers Hets. 1 Saler. Rogers Hats 1 Braiiler, Brentwood 1 SUNDAY GAMES SOUGHT. ‘Washington Groves and 8id Lodge Montgomery County All-Star dia- monders clash Saturday afternoon. The Grove team is seeking Sunday games during August. Call Manager Becker at Gaithersburg 149-W. —_— BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr. EN-SECOND chess, known often as one of the variations of rapid-transit chess, is played according to orthodox rules T and utilizes the same type of pieces snd equipment ordinarily found in the popular conception of the royal game, correctly called “queen’s chess.” But whereas in the regular chess the player moves at will, or perhaps as often as 18-20 moves the hour in tournament play, in transit chess the player does not deliberate on the in- numerable continuations of a move, but makes the best move he can within the time allotment of 10 sec- onds per move. A specially constructed time elock is used to check the speed of the players. The better clocks have a burszer which sounds each seven seconds and three seconds later a bell rings and the player makes his move. ‘Rapid-transit clocks retail for prices ranging from $15 to $20 and most of them are made to order as the de- mand is very limited, Public Invited to Speed Match. NORVAL WIGGINTON, assistant chess director of the Washington Bocial Chess Divan, which meets offi- cially every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Parkside Hotel, 1336 I street northwest, reminds the fans that now is the time to enroll with the divan for a quarterly member- ship—August, September and Octo- ber—which only costs $3 and entitles the member to use of playing equip- ment of the Social Chess Lounge, li- brary facilities, guest privileges for husband or wife or announced flance, instructional lectures and participa- tion i sll tournaments and exhibits ‘Tonight at 8 o'clock the di- van initiates its first rapid- transit tourney and it will be under the direction of Simon Naidel, tournament director, and Winfred Horn. Any chess player may enter the 10- second tourney, which will be com- pleted easily by 11 p.m, with every player contesting a game with each entry, the winner to receive a gratis membership in the divan for the month of August. Chessboards and chessmen will be furnished by the divan up to the first 20 entries. So come early and reserve your playing board. Late entries must furnish their own equipment. Chesspourri. H. SARRATT, mentioned in last Bunday's column as the first Eng- lishman to merit the title of “British master,” authored in 1813 a book titled “Damiano, Ruy-Lopez and Salvio,” which is a study of the works and games of these respective Old World masters. The interesting point of the book is that Barratt adds a chapter called “The Elements of the Art of Playing Without Seeing the Board"—what we refer to casually as “blindfold chess.” For delightful narratives on the royal game try “Chess Tales and Chess Miscellanies,” written by Prof. Daniel W. Fiske prior to the turn of the century. Good readin’, m'lad. Answer to a query—Chancellor chess was popularized in St. Louis around 1900. The rules of this variation of orthodox chess are presented in a small 80-page brochure, “Chancellor Chess or the New Game of Chess” aponsored by the divan. (1899), priced today at $2.80. 45| angular rifle match at Baltimore by | THE Fifth seeded player, who meets Joe Baker in quarter- final match today, the winner to play Allie Ritzenberg, sec- ond-seeded entrant. ' TAKOMA SETS PACE ' IN SWIM QUALIFYING Leads All Sections—Georgetown and McMillen Teams Ahead in Other Tests. ]L‘DGL\‘O from the points scored *" yesterday, Takoma will have more | entrants in the city-wide swimming than any other playground which won | three other sectional meets yesterday Winning the meet in its own pool | with 75 points, Takoma's total was five more than that scored by the win- ner with the next highest number, Rosedale, which scored 70 {n the Ana- | costia pool. Georgetown won the meet at East | Potomac with 68 points, while Me- | Millan beat the field at McKinley | with 63. { In all instances. all other rivals were outclassed. Takoma beat its nearest contender, Park View, by 56 points; McM#llan scored 40 points more than its runner-up, Thomson; George- town had 33 more points than the isrcnnd-pfnce Jefferson squad, while | Rosedale outscored Sherwood by 53 | Winners of first, second and third | places in all events are eligible for the | final meet. iD. C. SHOOTING CLUB "IN DOUBLE TRIUMPH | Defeats Baltimoreans in Hot Tilt Cumberland Team. | meet Friday, in the Tech High pool, | | After Easily Disposing of DEADLOCKED on total scores with the Free State Rifle Club of Bal- | timore, the District of Columbia Rifle | and Pistol Club captured a recent tri- virtue of compliling 29 bull's-eyes to | Free State's 18. after trimming the Celanese Rifle Club of Cumberland, Md., 1,949-1.807. Robert Niles, Diatrict champion, scored over 30 competitors in winning | individual honors with 396 out of a | possible 400. C. Wittlesburger and J. Alrsy, both of Free State, took second and third, respectively, with 395 and | 393. Following are the scores: District-—Niles. 396 380: Ki 7 Alle a e "AT'AWWAHXV an; reet, ster- fieid b Celanese_—McCusker. 384: Morgan. 382 Flanagan. 381: Stanley, 3R1: Sheffler. 370, Homer Standings Yesterday's homers — DI Yankees. 1 Rolfe. Yankees, 1 1: McNair. Sox. 1 Box. 15 Bol I ~ Maggio. Foxx. Red The leaders—Di 28: Foxx. Red Sox_ 24: Y. 23: Greenberg. Tigers. 23; Cardinals, 21: Ott. Giants. 19, League totals—American, 482; Na- tional, 399: total, R61. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. —Henrs Ar 130 (Hollywood. Calif.). "knoc Benny Bass, 134 (Philadelphi NEWARK. N. J.—Tony Gslento. 232 (Orange. N.'J.). stopped Al Ettore, 191 (Philadeiphia): ‘8. JERSEY CITY.—Kid Chocolate. 131 (Havana. Cuba). and Orville Drouillard, 183 (Windsor. Ontario). drew: &. MILWAU! ecorge Black. 163 (Milwaukee). outpointed Younx Jhck Gibbons. 173 (St. Paul): 10, HOUSTON.—Joey Parks. 162 (St uis). outpointed Jack Thompson, 168 (Dallas); 10. NEW YORK.—Al Reid. 123'4 (New York), outpointed Vince - Delloporto. 1231 (Ttaly); & (New Haven, Feldman, 17972 _(New Yorl Johhny Rinaidi, 134 (New_Yor! pointed Augle Gonzales. 13214 ico);” 6. Herbie Kats, 188 York). outpointed Cuban’ Luis, (Havana): R. New 171% J.—Preddy Ryan, nieaily knooked 1ty): 4. 2, (Rowelle, Fark), ot Cox, 184 (Montclsir); 6. . INTERNATIONAL. Buffalo, 2. Toronto, 3—3 Jersey City, Newark. 1 pointed Earl CARBURETORS SALES & SERVICE CREEL BROTHERS ISI T4h 51 1 W DEearar 4000 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937, RAY STOCKLINSKI, Top-seeded and pre-tourney choice to capture the title relin- zuzshed by Natie Ritzenberg, who turned professional. He will ave to get by Melvin Tarpley, native Floridan, who never has been beaten in Tampa, in the semi-final round, provided Tarp- ley is not upset by Jack McLaughlin today. —Star Staff Photos. By Gtorce £ HuBeR- HE big sport around this section | of the country certainly ie marlin fishing. Hardly a day goes by that one or moie Washington anglers do not report catching them off Ocean City, Md. Latest local sportsman to tie into one and successfully land it is War- ren Birch, 212 Maryland avenue Pishing with Capt. Bob Little on the Gwen Nadine, he landed a 50-pounder in 40 minutes. It was 6 feet 5 inches long, had a 19-inch sword, a 26-inch girth and a 14-inch tail spread. With him on this trip were Dr. Hawkins and Dr. Priest, both from Washington, The Townsend boys, who dis- covered marlin fishing there three years ago, have arrived on the scene and are showing ang- lers how it should be done. ‘They are catching several every day | they try it, and what's more, landing them in & fraction of the time. Last | Sunday Jack bomted a 80-pounder in exactly 10 minutes Bluefish have slacked ocean resort a little rough, just the kind marlin like, but that sort of blowing is a bit tough on anglers. The marlin have up at the been a bit rough on fishing boats this | past week or so, having smashed no | less than three outriggers. Big Spot in Patuxent. UT seem to have settled into routine work at Solomons Isiand, according to Capt. Dick Woodburn. Beat place to catch them is on this side, he says, around Cove Point and right below Cedar Point. They are running between 1!, to 4 pounds, 25 to 40 the boat. Late afternoon and early night is best time to snag them. Rock at Solomons still are running small, around 1 to 3 pounds on an average, but are coming in up to 25 per boat. Up in the Patuxent spot, big ones, are being taken. One angler caught 50 many big ones, Capt. Dick tells us, that he had his picture taken with them. This is unusual, because the average angler is ashamed to be seen in the same picture with a bunch of | getting their nets around enou The weather has been | | jured. REAM - such small fish as spot generally are. There still have been no blues caught in the Middles. A few commercial men bring them in occasionally, but they are having a hard enough time h ale- wives and river herring without both- ering with blues Gooses' Best Season. THE Gooses are in the midst of the best hardhead season seen over there in many years, according to Capt. T. E. Jones of North Beach Every day when the weather permits boats to make the trip over there they have returned with from 75 to 250 per trip, he reports. TLORIDA has joined the States nf-l fording protection to biack bass by having a closed season during spawning season. There now are only six States which have no closed sea- son. The new State-wide closed sea- son in Florida is from March 15 to May 20, giving the fish a little more than two months to spawn undisturbed by the angler. Florida also has passed a law pro- tecting tarpon there. Although any number may be caught, all but two must be returned to the water unin- It now is unlawful to sell, pur- chase or exchange them or to trans- | port more than two out of the State, HILLCRESTS ON HUNT. Hillcrest Boys' Club junior and un- limited base ball teams are anxious to book games with crack clubs. Call Ed Bendure at Atlantic 0122. S PACIFIC COAST. s Angeles. 4: Sacramento. 2. an Prancisco, R: Oakignd. ortland. 3: Missions, 2 an Diego. A: Seattle. A Yank Net Victors Are 21-ers All of Britons Older—Four of Seven in Match New to Cup Play—Other Odd Angles. BY ARTHUR WALLIS MYERS, International Tennis Expert. IMBLEDON, England, July 28 (By Wireless.) — Of the 23 Davis Cup challenge rounds I have witnessed in Europe and America, the Yankees' win over the Britons this year had the most novel fea- tures. Two of the four on the defend- ing side never had played before in apy Davis Cup match, four of the seven players engaged were fresh to any challenge round. All three Americans were born in the same year—1916—the year before America entered the Great War. They were a team of twenty- oners. Bunny Austin is 10 years older, though he looked, in his trim shorts, junior to trousered Don Budge. Clifford R. D. Tuckey is 27, Frank H. D. Wilde, 26, and Charles Edgar Hare, 22. Hare, incidentally, is the second left-handed player ever to repre- sent Great Britain in the Davis Cup. Southpaw champions are getting scarce. America had Davis, Wright, Wreen, Murray and Doeg. Australia had Brookes, who was Wimbledon's only left-handed winner in 60 years. Another interesting fact about the contest was that England and America were meeting for the fifteenth time in Davis Cup com- petition, each country having won seven matches. CAMP LETTS Washington Y. M. C. A, Camp for Boys Located on Rhode River, an arm of Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, Maryland. All land and water sports, arts, crafts, nature, dramatics. For illustrated booklet write or phone Y. M. C. A, 1736 G Street N.W., Washington, D. C. WANTED— 25 late-model Chevrolet, Plymouth and Dodge Cars to trade in on the new 1937 second series PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Special 109, over allow- ance on your trade-in. COAST-IN, Inc. LEADING CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 514 8th St. N.W. ATlantic 7200 Owen Evenines Uatil 9 P.M. CUPTEST ATHAND | OFF ON 13TH RACE Vanderbilt Hopes to Learn Comparative Speed of Trophy Defender. By the Associated Press. ATTAPOISETT, Mass, July M 28.—Harold 8. Vanderbilt's undefeated America's Cup de- fender Ranger sailed into her thirteenth race today, defying super- atition almost on the eve of her all- important match with T. O. M. Sop- with's Endeavour II. Determined to keep his crew of pro- fessionals at key pitch for the first cup race off Newport, R. I. Saturday, Van- derbilt ranged his bright new sloop against three older cup boats—Gerard B. Lambert's Yankee, Chandler Hovey's Rainbow and Endeavour I, Sopwith's unsuccessful British challenger three years ago. May Shorten Course. “HEY were to race a long, 37-mile course from the harbor entrance down Buzzards Bay to Vineyard Lightship, then back up Vineyard Sound to the finish off West Chop, outside Vineyard Haven. The racs was part of the annual cruise of the Eastern Yacht Club of Marblehead, of which Hovey is commodore. The club’s Race Committee made provision for shortening the course to 23 miles if the weather turned unfavorable. Yachtsmen hoped to learn from the race something of Ranger’s compara- tive speed. Vanderbilt's new defender easily outran Rainbow this year, and Vanderbilt sailed Rainbow to victory over Endeavour I in 1934. Sopwith's new Endeavour, however, is faster than the old, 50 observers had a number of past performances to use for com- parison, Sopwith to See Test. HE British airplane manufacturer was expected here aboard his pala- tial Diesel yacht Philante. Expected with him was his afterguard aboard Endeavour II, Charles L. Nicholson, | designer of both Endeavours, and W. L. Stephenson, British yachtsman, whose Velsheda was a Sopwith rival in British waters. A former Vanderbilt aide was on a rival boat, however. He was Sherman | Hoyt, who was in Vanderbilt's after- guard {n 1930 when that bridge-playing | skipper defended the Cup against the | Jate Sir Thomas Lipton and again in 1834 when Sopwith was the challenger, Today Hoyt was aboard Endeavour I. Tomorrow the Cup yachts will race from Vinevard Haven back to Newport, and Friday, the day before the first America's Qup race, they will meet again at Newport, NO RACE WAGERING PROBE, SAYS LANDIS Private Matter, Not Affecting Game, He Holds—Hornsby Case Started Rumor. By the Associaved Press. CHICAGO. July 28—Published re- ports that Kenesaw Mountain Landis would investigate horse race | betting by major league base ball| players have been denied emphatically by the base ball commissioner. The dismisaal of Rogers Hornsby as manager of the 8t. Louis Browns gave | rise to reports of such an inquiry in St. Louis Explaining he always was ready to investigate anything harmful to base ball, Landis said he would not pry into how players spend their money unless the method of spending would affect the game itself The commissioner said he had no evidence Hornsby had bet on any- | thing but the horses. That, he said, | | affected the Rajah's bank roll, but not his base ball ability. He explained: “I am constantly looking out for the welfare of base ball. That is part of my job. Any time that any one has | any information that is of importance to this office I am always glad to re- | ceive it. That i8 exacily how the sit- uation stands at this time.” President Willlam Harridge of the American League added that his or- ganization was not interested in delving into Hornsby's private affairs. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.—Emie Dusek (Omaha, Nebr.), defeated Cliff Olson (Minneapolis) ; heavy- weights, two of three falls. SAN FRANCISCO. — Bandor Szabo, 221 (Hungary), defeated Pat Fraley, 215 (Boston), two out of three falls. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Colymbus, 7: American Association All- ars. 4. Only game scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Knoxville, 4: Atlanta, 2 Noments 3 Birmingham. ¢ ashville #: Chattanoogs. 1. Little Rock. 10: New Orleans, B. COASTAL PLAINS. All games postponed. rain or ‘o: svauvinea admission BY BUYING A ' 10 swim cano |/ CARDS ED RATE yIM BE USE| B[ ANY MEMBER OF THEF ADMISSION PRICE INCLUDES METAL LOCKIER AND FREE CHECKING OF VALUABLES AND 1S THE SAME ON WEEK DAYS, SUNDAYS AND L OLIDAYS SW/MMING 1S HIALTHIUL SPORTS. A—17 Ranger Bucks Bugaboo » OBS * VOLLE: 8l Dimer TILL to be regarded as one of the East's “must” tournament sites by racketers who annu- ally make the tour of the cir- suit, Washington nevertheless takes one more step toward such recogni- tion with the staging of the Middle Atlantic at Bdgemoor, come this Baturday. Last year the same tournament drew more out-of-town racketers than any other net event of the season. This year it promises to do the same, with the entries of more than a dozen visiting stars already received. Although not one name of strictly first-flight players such as appear at Bes Bright, Newport, Rye, South- ampton and other big-time centers has been received, the tournament already has the entry of four rank- ing players of the Middle States As- sociation. Frank (Buddy) Goeltz, Wil- liam T. Tilden, 3d (no relation to the man you're thinking of), Tom Ridge- way and Hunter Lott are rated tenth. eleventh, thirteenth and sixteenth In that group, respectively. All but Ridgeway appeared here last year, the return of the others indicating their regard for this sec- tion’s biggest event. Lott, it will be remembered, scored a notable triumph when he whipped Tony Latona in a quarter-final match. Now, if even 1 of the first 10 could be persuaded to come—next year if not this—it might prove the start of recognition of the Nation's Capital a3 one of the Nation's net centers, \/IE'LVIN TARPLEY, the unseeded “"% sensation of the public parke tournament, was to play Jack Mec- Laughlin, another unseeded new- comer to local ranks, today for the right to meet Ray Stocklinski, seeded No. 1 in the semi-final round. Another quarter-final match sched- uled for the Bixteenth Street Reser- voir courts today sent Joe Baker againat Erwin Niemeyer. Baker was unseeded, while Niemeyer was rated fifth best of the tournament before play began. The winner of the Baker-Niemeyer Ritzenberg, Stocklinski. Neither Stocklinski nor Ritaenberg had much trouble winning their quar- ter-final matches against Hugh Trigg and Harry March yesterday. Playing with & bum ankle, Trigg bowed to Btock by 6—1, 6—2. March, though, put up & much better fight against Ritsenberg, losing both sets at 6—4. Bervice was broken only twice during the match, but each time it was March's which was smashed, thereby providing Allie with the necessary ad- vantage in each set. Doubles, which have reached the semi-final stage, will not be resumed until tomorrow. The four surviving teams are Allle and Hy Ritzenberg Bob Bradley and Harry Goldsmith Maurice Goubeau and Tarpley and March and Stocklinski. Btocklinski, the only unseeded pair to reach the next-to-last round, did so by upeetting the favored No. 1 com- bination of Fred Doyle and Joe Baker, 6—2, 6—1. The Ritsenbergs whipped Art Sim- mone and Niemeyer, 5—7, 6—3, 8—6: Bradley and Goldsmith trimmed Billy Contreras and Trigg, 6—4, 3—8, 6—2 and Goubeau and Tarpley defeated Bill Burns and John Smith, 6—4, 6—1. DOOLY MITCHELL, who is playing some of the best tennis of his career, was to contest for the Eastern champlonship of the Hearst Grand National tournament at New York today. If he wins, the popular Edge- moor player will be sent to California for the meeting of sectional winners. Dooly's opponent was Paul Guibord of Boston, the fourth- BREAKFAST DON'T MENTION THAT WORD = MY STOMACH DOESNT LIKE IT match plays Allie | seeded second behind | March and | ranking player of the New Enge land section. Mitchell went four sets to eliminate Paul Martin of Albany in the semie finals yesterday, 4—6, 8—3, 6—3, 6—4, while Guibord defeated Billy Jacobs of Baltimore, 7—5, 6—1, 8—2 Frances Grimes of Morgantown, W, Va., who defeated Sara Moors in the final round of the tournament here, was eliminated inl the semi-finals. She bowed to Helen Germaine of New York, 6—0, 1—S5. IVE Washington boy and junior players atill were in the Maryland State tournament at Baltimore today, following & day in which they ad- vanced by defaults, while three others were eliminated through the same medium Harry March was to play Joe Sulte zer, the winner to meet Melvin Dick=- ler in the fourth-round match. All of the other local survivors were boy contenders. Chandler Brossard was to play Charles Arnold, Maurice Cowan was to meet Jack Kendall, Tom Wad- den was to oppose Bernard Stein and Harold Titus was to play Ted Schwartz, It successful, all were to play quartere final matches immediately. Billy Turner, Dewitt Armstrong and Leonard Sokol were eliminated by de- fault. HAAS IS DEFENDING IN CANADIAN GOLF U. S. Collegiate Champion Draws First Round Bye—Other Yanks in Ottawa Tourney. By the Associated Press. O'rrAWA. July 28.—Freddy Haas, Jr. United States intercollegiata champion from New Orleans, opens the defense of his Canadian amateur gOIf title today with the field already reduced to 64 plavers for the second round of match play. Haas, who qualified for the U. 8, amateur at Detrnit yesterday, meets Russ Case of Vancouver in his opening test. He drew a first round bye. Other Americans who swing fintn action are Bob Westfall of Buffalo, James Lee and E. J. Skellv of Har- rison, N. Y, and P. L. Forrester, Butler, Pa. Westfall matches strokes | with Bobby Reight, Pete Kelly of the Detroit Red Wings hockey team takes on Lee, Skelly meets Johnny Richard- son of Calgary, who put out R. C. Garretson of Cleveland yesterday and Forrester tangles with Jack Nash, well known London, Ontario, player. Harry Cushing of Butler, Pa., only American to survive the first round, meets Duane Barr of Calgary. Today's play calls for two 18-hole rounds. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball Chicago vs. Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Tennis. Public parks tourney, Reservoir courts, 4. TOMORROW. Chicago vs. Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:18. ‘Wrestling. Ernie Dusek vs. Jack Muader, fea- ture match, Griffith Stadium, 8:30 Tennis. Public parks tourney, Reservoir courts, 4. Polo. War Department vs. 3d Oavaln Stevenson, Md, 3. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Cleveland vs. Washington, Orif- fith Stadium, 3:15. Tennis. Public parks tourney, Reeervoir courts, 4. MORNING-AFTER, Don’t let a party make you seasick all next day! Instead take Bromo-Seltzer. Doctors proved it FASTER than any other remedy they tested. Bromo-Seltzer not only clears the head —it settles an upset STOMACH. It calms the nervous system—helps you lose that jittery feeling. And ALKALIZES! At drugstores—soda foun- tains. Keep it at home, too. EH 7= LICKED IT THE FASTER IM THE FAMOUS BLUE BOTTLE THAT MAKES YOU FEEL FIT FASTER