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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-08
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Evening star., 1927-08-03
REVIVAL OF GIANTS
Is DUE TO HORNSBY
n the Assnniated prnss

1J tue AseOcldteu 1Cess.
NEW YORK, August John Nc.
Graw's hope Of another National
League pennant to celebrate his twen-
ty-fifth year as manager Of the New
York Giants isn't so faint as it seemed
few weeks ago.
If it is fulfilled there appears no
doubt that the gray-haired pilot of the
Giant craft will have to give much,
4 not most, Of the credit to his lean
and taciturn first mate, Rogers
Hornsby
1t has been under the active leader
ship of Hornsby that the Giants have
staged their present squirt in the
West. drawing up on the leaders, and
the camp correspondents have not
hcsitated to assert that the Rajah"
is the man behind the guns.
While McGraw has been securing
the bushes" for new talent Hornsby
has taken firm hold Of the club and
developed fresh pennant spirit
It will be sensational coup for
I1ornsby IL he is able to drive the
Giants to a pennant. for there seems
no doubt McGraw will give him free
rein SO long as the club continues at
the pace it has set in the West. More
over. it will strengthen McGraw's in
tention. announced some time ago, to
turn over to Hornshy next year the
managerial role in name as well as
fact.
Hornsby's qualities of leadership
have been overlooked to a large ex-
tent, or rather overshadowed by his
great record as batsman. Gold"
in his personal contacts on the dia.
mond, he is known among the players
as lone wolf" Yet he has also had
the knack Of commanding respect for
his Judgment and orders.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
CANOE REGATTA HERE
DRAWS STAR TALENT

Canoeists, many of national reputa.
ton, representing seven Of the out.
standing clubs in the East. will vie for
honors over the Chain-Key bridges
course on the Potomac River Saturday,
under the auspices of the Washington
Canoe Club.
The event is sanctioned by the
Middle States Canoe Racing Associa-
ton, and the winners will gain the
sectional championships for 1927.
All entries have not been formally
filed with A. Earle Weeks, commo.
dore of Washington Canoe Club, but
the seven clubs have announced their
intention to send contestants.
Entries from Pendleton Canoe
Club, New York City; Philadelphia
Canoe Club Of Philadelphia and The
Young Mems Club of Bristol, N. j.,
have been made.
Old Dominion Boat Club, Alexandria;
Washington Canoe Club and Potomac
Boat Club of Washington and the
Maryland Swimming Club of Balti.
moro will post their entries by to.
morrow.
A great rivalry has sprung up
among Washington Canoe, Pendleton
and Philadelphia clubs, due to spirited
contests between the leading contend.
ers of these three during the past sew
eral years.
The program Is one Of the most
| complete and largest ever held by the
| association. Six senior and as many
junior races will be held with the
usual fitting contest listed at the close
of the racing.
Junior quadruple double blade
crafts will inaugurate the program at
o'clock. The junior and senior
events are one-man single blades, tan
dem single blades, quadruple double
blades, one-man double blades, quad
l'uple single blades and tandem double
| blades.
Members of the local clubs and Old
| Dominion Boat Club have been prac-
| ticing daily.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
Impressed BY Changes Wougtn 20 Years of Johnon Career

distance. running high Jump and 220-yard
i15-pound class-6O- yard dash. goal throw.
QUOT throw and novelty race.
It Is estimated that more than $751;
900 children have used the municipal
Fairgrounds during the past IL
months, the first full-year period that
the grounds have remained open.
Until this year they were open for
nine months only and the annual at
tendance was much smaller.
According to statistics, some $4,000
children and adults are using the
swimming pools during the Summer
months.
Over 10000 girls are competing an
nually in various organized activities
on the grounds, the number participat-
ing in each activity being as follows:
Playground track meets 3,0O0 city wide
track meet. 400: schlag ball leagues, $50;
Interschool Basket Ball League. 900: inter-
playground basket ball. 300: swimming meet:
300: tennis tournaments. 500: Dodge Ball
League. $50.
Evening star., 1927-08-03

BY the Associated Press.
- EABRIGHT, ". j., August g.
Five Eastern and three Western
stars today remained in the run.
~ ming for the mems singles bowl
in the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Clubs thirty-fourth an
nual invitation tournament.
Heading the doughty eight who
struggled through to the quarter
finals was William T. Tilden of Phila-
delphia, the country's ranking player.
two opponents almost melodramati-
cally and in rapid succession.
Other Easterns surviving were
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
who eliminated the intercollegiate
champion: Wilmer Allison. Jerry Lang,
New York Fritz Mercur, bethlehem,
Pa. and Elmer Griffin, formerly of
California, but now living in New
York.
Western hopes for the coveted bowl
were George Lott. Chicago; Lewis N.
White, Austin. Tex, and Cranston
Holman, San Francisco.
A hard-fought intersectional duel
was in prospect in the quarter final.
with Holman. conqueror of Richard
n. Williams, arrayed against Hunter.
Both have won their early matches in
straight sets.
Tilden, at the top Of the draw, faced
tougher opposition than he met In
James Quick of Texas and Arnold w.
Jones of Providence. r. l., in earlier
rounds. His next foe is Jerry Lang.
former Columbia player and member
of the Davis Cup defense squad.
Meanwhile Lott is to pit his hard
driving game against White, the
speedy Texan, and Mercur is to fight
it out with the red-headed and agile
Griffin.
OF the woman players most inter
est focused on Helen Jacobs, Berke'
ley, Calf, girl, who was expected to
reach the semi-fnal round where Mrs.
Molla Mallory, Mrs. A. H. Chaplin and
Eleanor Goss await her. Mrs. Mallory
reached the bracket by default and
paired with Kea Bouman of Holland
to attain the second round in doubles.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
BY C. 4. LINTHICUM.

TWENTY years ago yesterday
afternoon / was one of the es
timated 5000 in attendance at
the Washington Base Ball
Park and saw Walter Perry
johnson make his debut as major
league base ball pitcher. / was there
again yesterday when some Zo,oou
other residents of the National Capl-
tai and nearby places, who gathered
10 pay tribute to the outstanding
PLAYER OF the American pastime.
The welcome rendered Johnson on
his initial appearance as Senator. as
the team then was called. was not like
that of Yesterday. When that long
lean, rawboned youngster from the
West entered the box to pitch his first
ball in the major league he was given
what was then reported hearty re-
ception." 1t was not reception yes
terday. It was an ovation, contlnu-
Gus combustion of applause.
From shortly after noon, when the
gates were thrown open. there was
steady stream of rooters gathering to
testify in their small way, to the es-
TEEN in which they hold Walter john
son.
sFirst Timers Numerous"
Those who had been present at
Johnson's first game were invited to
register at the club house before the
game, where badges testifying to that
fact were distributed. Arrangements,
however. had not been made for so
many applicants, and the badges soon
ran out. Also it had been planned Tor
the first timers" to gather on the
field before the game as n demonstra-
ton of their appreciation of Johnson
~. orv4 nv
owing to the elaborate program this
was dispensed with.
Twenty years ago there was only
one thing out of the ordinary from
the regular base ball games of that
time. That was the announcement
that johnson would pitch his first
game. 1t was all different yesterday.
The grandstand, which now nearly
circles the field, was packed. Nearly
every seat and prac, cally all availa-
BILE standing room was taken. There
was a band which rendered popular
airs for several hours, and later an
even larger band appeared and march
ed about the field.
Secretary of State Frank g. Kellogg
lent the dignity Of his high Office in
appearing to give testimony of the
esteem held for johnson by the Ma
ton. Gen. Anton Stephan, president
of the Merchants and Manufa cturers'
Association, acted for the citizens of
the National Capital in a similar ca
pacity.
New Sights on Display.
Shortly before the program opened
j looked high into the air and there
saw something that was not seen on
that memorable day years ago. 1t
was an airplane. Back to the dia-
mond again, 1 caught sight of two
clowns in the uniforms of the Wash
ington team. Two decades back there
was no Nick Altrock nor AL Schacht
performing comedy roles as tennis
players, boxers and fishermen.
Some places here and there I saw
familiar faces of earlier days and
spotted several in the press box who
have labored throughout Johnsons
history with the team.
Going back to the festivities. There
was another thing unknown 90 years
ago. An amplifier had been erected
just back of the home plate, from
which the voices of the speakers could
be heard in all parts of the park.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Harrington in a lengthy marathon.
60, 7-9. 8-6.
Miss Ryan scored most effectively
at the net. A well placed service
proved another factor in her victory.
Miss Ryan and Miss Harrington
will compete as a team in the inter
playground doubles play, scheduled to
begin today on the Bloomingdale
courts.
Bertha Soper annexed the Rosedale
title yesterday, taking the measure of
Helen Streeks, 6--2, 6-3, in the de-
Gliding match. Previously, Miss Soper
had eliminated Mildred Hook, 3-6
6-3, "a, in the semi-fnals. while
Miss Streeks had romped on Bertha
Gilbert, Go, 60.
Miss Soper and Miss Hook will rep
resent Rosedale in the citywide event,
as Miss Streeks will be unable to par
ticipate.
Virginia Avenue honors still are at
stake. Three matches were played
Yesterday, July Murphy defeating
Thelma Thornton, 6-3, 60; Audrey
Kelly eliminating Blanch Wells. g.,
6-3, and Emiline Ostrander besting
Palmer Murray, 6-2, 6--1.
InterplaygrOund track and field
honors for girls will be at stake on
September / on the Plaza Playground.
when the annual meet Is held. More
than 400 entries are expected, accord
ing to Maude Parker, director of girls
playground activities.
Competitors will be divided into four
classes, according to weight-the rs,
IS, 100 and 115 pounds. A margin of
four pounds will be allowed over the
class weight in case of doubt as to
which class a performer should enter.
Local meets will be held during
August on each Of the local grounds.
the winners in the various events be-
ing eligible to compete in the big
meet.
Events include:
70pound class-40-yard dash. throw for
distance, potato race and novelty race.
S5-pOund class-50 yard dash. throw for
distance. running high Jump and novelty
race.
100 pound cIass--60 yard dash. throw for
Evening star., 1927-08-03

n 70 UPSEIS marked tne litSe
M days play In the women's Dis
VI trict of Columbia tennis cham
/ pionships, favorites triumph
ing with comparative ease.
Mrs. Francis Winslow, formerly
Laura Bryn. triumphed over Marion
Wells in one of the two feature en-
counters of the day. 4-6. 6-4, ID
The match was featured by hard drlV-
ing and spectacular placements;
Josephine Dunham Of Central Hlsh
School eliminated Mrs. Ruth MAJ
tinez after a lengthy struggle IN the
other outstanding contest. S--o' 81;
Doubles drawings were to be mace
at noon today and play begun TINS att
ernoon, following singles matches.' All
players entered in the doubles were
expected to report at the courts hot
later than 4 o'clock.
Play in singles began this morning
and will continue until late afternoon
when the doubles matches VIII tahe
the center Of the stage.
Doubles teams entered included the
following:
Misses Frazier and Riyey. Sinclair, and and
w,nsloW TAYLOR and Pittnger,, Bethel and
Bethel. Krucoff and Walker. klapnaaaEn iaa nynn anu
NJ Martinez and Dunham. Southgate ana "heeier
and Heyl and olmsted.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eirst round-Betty Pyle defeated MarEa- IA
rot rou1aban (Cumberland). hy default; 30.
sephine Durham defeated es Miriam a-s s"Sagt Mrs..
FFaGSes K,Gnmo1s WinsIoW Scheyy Chase Club de-
feated Marion Well Chevy Chase EIun,;;
4G6, Ga rs; Delpdhine, heyl defeated
Second ro,ind-Frances Krucof deteated
BETTY Pvle 1Columbia Country CiTb,d Hb,d Conn. Sm,
90: Sara Jane Taylor tHaddIoTnnel1 Weus woTn-
try Club New Jersey defeated Eleanor Weas, n.
6-l 6-o: Margaret Ryan deleaLeu VIA
Colding GO 10. I'd: Mary hya, "
feated Marie Didden. 4--6. 81; ;y.So;ar 6,M0;
S 6e Frances Walker ae,eh detsasfa s;nsair Mfe e
feated Florence Poston by detaut' lILllar
RiXey defeated Isabel Southgate t1neN
Chase Club Go. 6---1: Frances Bethel
Chevy Chase Club, defeated Jac9usline 15.s,,S
Ames Go. f--1: Elizabeth Bethel tChevy
Chase, defeated Edith Claaadss, 6c1 cub eM4; New
Iersey, defeated Peggy PGnglass Sheyy dsfsaf
ed Mrs. Mary Roberts Klaphaak. e. 6-l;
Delphine Heyl defeated Marjorie Wooden @
6-2. 6--3: Corinne Frazier defeated Mrs
Duffy Clifford, 6--4, 6---3: Josephine Dun
ham defeated Mrs. Ruth Martinez S-o'
81.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
EASTERNERS HAVE EDGE
In SEABRICHT TOURNEY

Evidence Of how the present tour.
nament Is being used for the groom
ing Of Davis Cup defenders was given
with announcement by Charles 8.
Garland of the team selection com.
mittee that Francis r. Hunter has
been substituted for Richard ". viii.
liams as the partner of William T.
Tilden in the doubles here. The pair
will be tried out with an eye to their
selection for the Davis Cup doubles as.
signment. Hunter has been playing
the best tennis of his career and is
considered stronger partner for TIL
den than the veteran Williams, who
has seen years Of service with the
team.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
D. C. TENNIS YOUTHS
NOT IN TITLE EVENT

Frank Shore and Eddie Yeomans.
runners up in the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association boys and
Junior singles championships at Alder
son. w. Va, last week, and who were
eligible to compete in the national
championships now In progress at
Forest Hills. N. Y, did not enter the
title tourney.
Both stated that they were unable
to pay their expenses in the national
tournament, which will require more
than a week of play.
George Jacobs and Harry Colvin of
Baltimore. conquerors of the local lads
at Anderson, have survived the first
two days plays at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
FELICITATES JOHNSON

NEW YORK. August 3 GF).-Presi-
dent John A. Heydler Of the National
League yesterday wired Walter John
son, Washington pitcher, the follow
ing message of congratulation on his
score of years in base ball:
THE National League, it's officials
and players. send you congratulations
on 20 years of brilliant and honorable
service TO the game"
Evening star., 1927-08-03


1 4 championships now in progress
on the Columbia Country Club
courts-particularly interesting be-
cause they all show promise OF deVel-
oping orthodox games. They are not
sacrificing form to the earning OF a
point during the formative stage OF
their careers.
Peggy Douglass, Eleanor Wells,
Marion Wells and Jacqueline Ames
(the latter just Is years of age) are
four of the group who displayed some
excellent strokes on the courts yester-
day in the preliminary rounds OF the
event.
Marion Wells and Peggy Douglass
probably have the best developed
games. Miss Wells. with her free
swing on the forehand and nimble
footwork, gave Laura Bryn Winslow,
former star of the diplomatic tour
neys, battle royal, while Miss Doug
lass pressed Laura Pittinger of Had
donfield Club, New Jersey, recent run
ner-up to the Delaware State clay
court championship. to a close score
in the opening set of their encounter,
scoring many points on placement vol
leys.
1t Is interesting to note that all Of
these Corners" are developing a drive
providing they develop chop for a
defensive stroke, for there is little
doubt of the effectiveness Of a chop
stroke in the pinches.
Most of the ranking players in the
District at present employ the chop
as their major stroke, and quite ef-
fectively, but the younger players are
wise to develop more versatility, as
tho next decade probably will see the
passing of the "one-stroke' performer
from the championship ranks.
Molla Mallory found one stroke-a
hard forehand drive-adequate to keep
her at the top Of the tennis list several
years ago, but the youngsters with
the all-court game are sweeping her off
her feet.
On the playground courts yesterday
Bertha Ryan captured the Blooming
dale championship, defeating Emily
Evening star., 1927-08-03
COOK SCHOOL WINNER
IN PLAYGROUND MEET

Scoring 1S points to IA, Cook Play.
ground athletes defeated Bruce repre-.
sentatives in the preliminaries to the
first colored playground champion
ships yesterday.
Results:
100-yard dash--won by Howard (Bruce)
Parker Cook: Nickens Cook.
fcaok Har0a nToad RGncs by Parker
Running high jump--Won by Turpin
tC3okl: Bruce Cook; Harmon (Brucel.
Relay-Won by Bruce tFisher. Flecher
Holmes Howard.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
MODEL YACHTS TO RACE
AT TIDAL BASIN SUNDAY

Model yachts, measuring from 80
20 70 inches, miniatures Of tha best
racing crafts in the country. will race
in Tidal Basin Sunday morning start
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The event will be held by the Wash
ington Model Yacht Club, which is
composed of local scientists and busi-
ness men.
Alfred G. Buhrman is secretary of
f1a ci1lh
Evening star., 1927-08-03
CALLOW IS RELEASED.

SEATTLE. Wash, August 8 Gp.-
of Washington is without
the services of a head crew coach fol.
lowing the release of Russell S. Callow
by the board Of control. Advice of
former Washington crewmen Will be
called on in the selection of his sue
cessor.
Evening star., 1927-08-03
CREW TO DEFEND TITLE.

DETROIT, August R.-The
powerful Pennsylvania Athletic Club
crew, winner in the senior eights at
the national regatta last year. worked
out over the Wyandotte Boat Club
course today in preparation for de-
fense Of their title in the national
rowing regatta at Wyandotte Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-08-03

TORONTO. Ontario, August 8 CP.-
James Johnstone of the Rosedale
Club, Toronto, successfully defended
his Canadian professional golf cham.
pionship against field of IS entrants
yesterday. Card Of 146 for So holes
was made up OF two 73s.
Evening star., 1927-08-03

N interesting group OF youthful
" net stars are entered in the
. women's District of Columbia
4 championships now in progress
o,, tho Enll1r11 hin Country (IlIh
Evening star., 1927-08-03
FAVORITES WINNERS
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

n 70 UPSETS marked the first
N days play In the women's Dis
VI trict of Columbia tennis cham
1 pionships, favorites triumph
Evening star., 1927-08-03

On the playground courts yesterday
Bertha Ryan captured the Blooming
dale championship, defeating Emily
Evening star., 1927-08-03

years ago yesterday
afternoon ! was one of the es
timated 5000 in attendance at
i the Washington Base Ban
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
TROTSKY RIOTS
REPORTED

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-streat fighting
broke out In Odessa following q
mutiny in the Red garrison and an
attempted uprising against the So
viets by adherents Of the TrotzISy.
Zinoviev opposition party, accord
ing to unconfirmed reports re.
ceived here today.
Dispatches from Bucharest said
that Rumanian newspapers printed
advices from Constantinople quoting
travellers az saying they had seen
fighting IN Odessa.
Attaches Of the Soviet embassy
denied that any counter.reyolt ex-
listed In South Russia.
A large number of Trotzky's fol-
lowers in South Russia have been
expelled from the communist party.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

but such a drink as BELTS the
glory of the day "a drink full
worthy of an honored place be-
side the majestic turkey, the deep
red cranberry and the traditional
pumpkin pie.
Just to see it dancing in the
thin glasses is to feel a gentle urge
to appetite. To taste it is to know
the witchery of a wonderful fla
vor. To sip itslowly and to linger
over it with good friends is to feel
at peace with all the world.
Canada Dry" is better, finer
ginger ale because we make very
definite efforts to have it so. In
the purity and quality of its in
gradients and the perfection Of
the methods by which It is made,
it stands absolutely alone. There
is no other ginger ale like it.
Especially at Thanksgiving
you will welcome its charn1-its
zest - the proud distinction it
brings to your table and to your
home. Truly, it is "The Cham
payne Of Ginger Ales."
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
COPS
. GET GANGNAN
- IntsrnstloaaI News Service

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Twelve hours
after Chief Of Detectives william
o'ccnnor. Of Chicago. issued his
drastic decree to shoot to kill at
all gangsters. police rifIemen
brought down the first victim,
Frank Herbert. chief lieutenant Of
Joe Salts. master racketeer Of the
hicago bad lands.
Following the attempt made on
the life OF Chief o'Connor by a
gangster who pulled a gun upon
him in the chiefs own office. the
war" command was issued.
Answering call that two sus-
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
ADVEHTI9EMGNT
Take That Corn
| OffNow-TOday
How To Do It in 3 Minutes.

There's an amazing new corn
remedy that ends the toughest corn
or callous In minutes. No waiting
several days, no soaking. And ehtlr.
off is positively guaranteed not to
harm or irritate the healthy, sur
rounding skin.
Apply Shur.OGf freely. The pain
stops like magicl Keep the corn or
callous wet for two minutes. Now
It's ready to take out. Just start
peeiing It right off-Foot and al.
Anyone can do tt easily.
Get = S0-cent bottle Of Bhuf-oEf TO-
day at Peoples Drug stores (aII over
town. or OF any other good druggist:
use II tonight and in I few minutes
yon'il be able to walk or dance in COM
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Unions Back Campaign
To Boost ID. C.. Products

Eighty.five thousand union work.
ers in Washington today are being
urged by the Central Labor Union
to give preference TO products
manufactured in washington and
under union conditions.
In q resolution passed last night,
The campaign Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce to request
merchants, hotels, banks and other
business concerns to give prefer
ence to Washington firms was
unanimously endorsed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

ington universities win attend q
luncheon at the University Club.
Plans for the presentation Of q
loving cup to the winner Of the
football game between the teanls
representing the two schools on
Thanksgiving Day will be made.