davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
WITH THE BOWLERS

~ OWLERS. no matter how weak
- their work on the drives, will
take their game seriously.
- Proof Of this is seen i'm the
interest several prominent in
the sport here who have been fighting
the little naples for years show in the
plan to renew the junior sweepstakes
shot for the first time last Winter.
Now the bowlers for which the
junior sweepstakes event originally
was organized never set the world
on fire with their sparkling per-
formances. but their efforts in the
big competition last Winter got them
considerable publicity. Evidently the
publicity then received led them to be-
lieve they have the number of the
duckpins, for all those who partici-
pated in the original junior sweep
stakes are more than eager to get into
the renewal Of the event. Others who
were not on the firing line then hope
to be there this Winter.
This junior sweepstakes event is n
select competition. One does not enter
merely by filing an application and
posting n fee. Oh. no. The committee
in charge-and as yet the committee
has not~seen fit to divulge the names
OF it's members-scans carefully a list
OF shooters at the little naples mote
that the term little maple shooters"
il not used here). and from it draws a
group 1t thinks would be most bene-
fitted by the competition.
For the event itself there are bat
two rules. Contestants must do their
own bowling and they may not regis
ter their own scores on the official
scoresheet.
The first OF these rules was made
| necessary by an incident in last Win
ter's tourney. Each contestant was
allowed second or manager. as will
he the case this season. and one Of
| the seconds or managers was discov.
| cred doing the actual shooting for his
| principal instead OF combining his &C.
| iivities TO seconding or managing. No
one would have bothered about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
KEYSTONERSP
AS CROWN PRINCES
Frisch, Hornsby Go After
Looming as Successors
to McGraW's Job.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, January 13.--It ap-
M pears now that IL John Nc
VI Graw has any idea Of groom
/ ing a. successor to himself as
manager OF the Giants. he
must look for some one besides
second baseman.
The two keystone workers who
have been picked in recent years as
heirs apparent to the McGraw throne
both have gone away from here on
short notice, a circumstance that lends
color to the expert theory that the
money interests behind the Giants de-
gre to keep the Little Sapo!e0n'
lashed to the helm.
Just four years ago Frank Frisch,
a product of McGraw's developing
skill. was publicly picked out as the
man upon whom the veterans mantle
would fall But the Fordham fash
dc, eloped what McGraw regarded as
temperamental tendencies. He was
traded TO ST. Louis n the deal that
brought the great Rogers Hornsby 10
the metropolitan fold as captain and
new logical successor" TO McGraw.
Hornsby, In an interview with the
Associated Press late last season. said:
II would rather work for NcGraw
than any other man in base hail. /
have the utmost respect for his iudg-
menr and methods. / think. in return.
he has confidence in me. Our ideas
run along the same line. McGraw il
a fighter He has forgotten more basH
ball than / will ever know. It's all
business with him. That's what i
like. When McGraw issues an order.
M -
wrong. but II Re is, he viii take the
blame"
This was typical OF seeming har-
mony Of thought and action between
the veteran and his field leader.
In view Of such a relationship il Il
difficult for observers TO reconcile the
deal that sends HornSby TO the Braves.
leaving the Giants without seasoned
field leader as well as a second base
man OF known quality.
II also leaves the Giants without a
crown prince" unless the veteran
coach. Roger Bresnahan. IS elevated
TO that position. The Old backstop
is to have charge Of the battery squad
at training camp, but this can hardly
be construed as menace to McGraw's
control. such as the club owners ap-
parently desired TO avoid by getting
AAu VI tIc uiOEe dS2ESSSlFe ffuTGSOE-
Bresnahan. If he has any managerial
ambitions. has the advantage OF not
being second baseman.
MeGraw win be IS years old next
April His health has not always
been Of the best in recent years. but
the Giants may reasonably expect him
to retain active charge OF the team
for 5 20 10 years more.
Connie Mack. tall tutor Of the
Athletics. viii be IS this year. bat II
he has any thoughts Ct retiring, he
hasn't erred them in public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

but for the fact that the second or
manager at that time was n bowler
with an average of ia and the prin-
cipal bowler with no average.
The second of the rules was adopted
this Winter after members of the COM
mfttee in charge witnessed the writing
of figures on scoreSheetS at several
important matches by men who prob
ably will compete in the renewal Of
the Junior sweepstakes, particularly at
the match in Brooklyn last Saturday
between Convention Hall and Spinel-
las All-Stars. The figures were so
written that in many instances scores
could have been read as 101 or 1911.
or IS or SS1 with a spare mark in the
box and II or 49, With such scorers,
results certainly might be confusing.
The committee in charge now is
compiling a list of bowlers ii cOnsid-
ers eligible for the junior sweepstakes
and probably will announce early next
week those who will be invited to COM
pete.
While waiting for the junior sweep.
stakes to come along bowling enthusi-
asts OF the city may watch the big time
stars in action on the drives for the
richest purse of the season here. The
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes will
get under way tomorrow night at the
Coliseum alleys and other blocks will
he rolled on successive Saturday
nights at Convention Hall and King
Pin. FIVE game blocks will be rolled
at each place, total pinfall in the fif-
teen ga mes TO determine the winner.
EighteenAentriesa already have been
filed with Secretary Arville Ebersole
Of the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciaiosl. which body has charge of the
event this Winter. Seven other entries
virtually are assured today and more
'sowlers are likely TO post their names
for the competition before starting
time tomorrow.
Those definitely In line for the
Campbell Sweepstakes are Glenn VOL
@tenhclme. winner last Winter: Maxey
Rosenberg, Jack Whaien. John Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
G0LFING MATE FOUND
HANDICAP TO GOLFER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. January 13.-Wives Of golf.
ers should not play golf if they want
their husbands games to improve, 1t
is popularity believed here.
A playing wife Is disadvantage to
a golfer or player in any kind Of sport.
ing game. according to large ma.
jority Of answers from both sexes to
questionable sent out by a news
paper
Wives interested in their husbands
brand Of sport and those completely
disinterested were about equally pre-
ferred. Few thought il a good plan to
have both members of the family try
ing for honors in the same sport.
No one suggested how a golfer could
get his wife to give up the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
''B0,uI'' Weeuips Bedtime Story
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.

a when birds nd talk
\ herew a for the foullin
I the
~ q tustas
be at work no our lob"
began 1t attracted better
to
observe the fone rule their matches with the shooters began
to
the foul ne they asked And then they their
what difference
alley
that the
rule.
On the
Of in
his
will shot, remarked the
again. boy
during Of
particular the ne and just nine times whistle
members of the other team prohed by the experience of their
the whistle brigade and
than
other words had they observed the foul line as carefully their
Of
how big foune violations
played in deciding the championships of the past
a higher If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
REDS OLD LINEUP
MAY co THIS YEAR
Manager Processes Faith in
Material That Finished
Well Last Season.

This 10 the tenth of series of articles on
major base ball league clubs.
Nv the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

n YEW YORK. January 13.-The
N transfer of Rogers Hornsby
| ~ from the New York Giants to
the Boston Braves for two Bos
ton MIA yerS Ern nCiS Hoyon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
STOVE LEAGUE STUFF

Catchers Popular as Major
League Managers, and Why
This Is-SOme Seem to Have
Steadying Effect on Pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race So tarlonss Shamrock Purse;
CARNEY Gal: i0s Robertson. won, to !,
r IL = csstsr III Blue rns. sssor third am
hient. Vote Yes Mae cninee. caiaSria. Wet
Paint, strong Tackle, Hush Money. Hateful
and Mac Day also ran.
second Race: l mile and 10 yards; Mod
crate Purse purse, $1,000; claiming, for g.
e Won and spwrsefssn i is.o Ms Tsa;
queen. los tE Myers. second ! 20 ssfi Z. q ui;
Time, 1905, star Sapphire, MI Martin.
napoi. essds SICK and domDs sassi aisc
ran.
sprnsed Claiming 'sf Stakes sss sooo adas ss
for 3-yoar oids-John a., ia tMaibeni,
won, q 70 2. g 70 5, to. 8; Matthew. III
rs Hals ssG shG 70 d r nIlSr'"isiis
sweenette. Autumn Bloom. Espinoza and Car.
nivofouS also ran,
Fourth Race; II. miles Workers Handi'
panseseuan; III tFpiDslds,;, won, | TO !, 70 +
g $ Il To- ssrtis, o tssrrsl,, 'e ssird'
sides Jusgler and sepos also ran, '' ''e"
Fifth RACE 1875 feet less than .. mile;
Richmond Pngaes eialmins for a-year-clds
and np-CaToler, 100 tRose., won, TO 5,
ona u ar oas Fea los ics Walters ss
third out Time, i;iiis Herade also ran,
sixth Race; Z. mile, Greenfield Purse
tio tThtrhsTi, Won II 20 !, 70 b %
!, Time. i;oias. pair beth and Morholt
also ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
FAvORITES ARE BEATEN
IN TWO HARNESS RACES

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 81 H,.--
Two favorites were set back today In
the final program OF Kalamagoo's grand
circuit harness racing meet.
The first upset came In the 2i3 trot
when Volstead defeated field of IL in
straight heats. The favorite, Freddie
Capp. driven by Lon Mcdonald, was
badly beaten.
In the ala pace Captain Gfattan, by
drattan Royal. was victor over Lecco
0rattan. IT, and five Others Queen
Patch took second money by winning
the third heat.
Doane, driven by Becker won the
$3,000 stake for 206 trotters after
kalala Dillon took the hrst heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
TILDEN TO "GET BY"
WIGHTMAN BELIEVES

~ the ASsoclate0 PFeEs,
BOSTON, July 21.-George W.
Wightman, former president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
today joined in the discussion over the
removal Of William T. Tfiden from the
prediction that Big Bill will get by
the violation Of the player-writer rule
that resulted in his disbarment.
Wightman was vice president of the
American Olympic committee until July
10, when he resigned after Charles
Paddock had been given a place on the
team.
At that time he criticized the COM
nlittee for permitting an athlete 10
represent the United States when he Is
VIGOROUSLY under suspicion as an
amateur"
In statement today, Wightman said
successful professional tennis player
could not expect TO earn more than
about 5000 a year, but an amateur
player, who lis prominent enough, can
earn $4,000 year and probably al
high as $4,000 or $4,000
His articles are syndicated to sew
eral hundred newspapers and his gross
return in cash is amazing" Wightman
said. Apart from the amateur rules
he said fundamental issue was how
much more an amateur should carr
than a professional?
Those who want Tilden 10 play" HI
said. ARE saying In effect that as ar
amateur he ought 10 be allowed te
bring his annual cash return up t.
about four TO SIX times as much as q
professionals.
Yes. Tilden viii get by his recent
violation Of the rule (Which rule. by III.
way. he drafted HIMSELF because ht
| viii again promise TO be good and moi
break the rule IN the future. certainl,
an amateur can not afford to draw
the pay of mere professional when b,
| getting back into amateur tournaments
he can make from three TO SIX timel
| as much money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RACELAND RESULTS

First race; 70 of mile; purse. $500; al
lowances;, for 3;;year-old maidens-wrong
Number, III luther. won, $3.50. s3.i6 ana
$3.50 and So IS; Billy poran. lis 5Pnrk1.
s4.s4, Time, si.29ss. Sub Committee. Null
1 MA , Soli. Lazy Goaler' Happias ana Lazy
second race: s.. mile: purse. $500: claim
Won sso4 $50 and ESQ Th In airl.
los Barrett. SECOND, si.ss and 1888; Par
s s Purple s De ssnd ' sauce Soy Box Dance %s;
siftins Sand, vanouish and Virginia Flynn
elsi%ins ses sas s;0s sed passs
.ns ssss SIse III isn 3 Se
Grass Maid. Old s Tom, Bearins " and Sweet Sweet
Money also ran.
uI TsSsh so ps s H ssd
up--Avistor. as CRichardsonl. won. sl4.Ti
s4.!4 and out Tempest, ITO tDellcw,, sec
third. out. Time. i:47ss. corposant also
saooo added tsss alioSsnees for
Lansouenst, ne tDellowi' W., won. sss.2o slS;s4
third. ss'1o Time. los. Bobbin Aions'
Petit Pan and .Bather also ran:
for sasear :si ans f. . D lio esss
Cherokee Lee. ios tKnishtl, second. SIS 40
and S2.92; Prince Buibn. us tseaoo,. tnird,
$3.50. Time, i:4i. Gale and Governor Seth
also ran.
seventh race: - of a mile purse. $500:
Claiming; for a-year- oids and up-Sure Shot;
ss.74; Ruth Gold ito (Knightl. second.
1890 and s4,2o; Queen OF SAsea. ~ ~
Foin, Dingo, Sam Mengel. Master Walter
and Hot Dog also ran.
Eighth race: IL. miles; purse. $500; claim
dcnd 100 fSeabol. won. siS.6o, $3.50 and
SaI2 Sir Maurice, ii2 1Purkl. second. So, go
and s444; Bruneth liz tPevicl. third. So. %,
Time, i.4S Golden Tinted, Sheriff Seth and
Nabisco also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
LINCOLN RESULTS

First race: q mile; purse, $1,000; claim
os s tor snd snS kssr
ssst; aantsman. IL S sEeyiandS. third.
1872; Time, l:l7ls. Wildrake. odd FELLOW
II, Uncle Ray, Pirate Gold. Roycrofter and
Second race; ?. mile; purse, $1,000;
Tor ana % ND q ss
and so capistrsno. iS4 iD ssaU third,
s4.ss. Time. 1855. Ball Gee, Minervus,
a9 Th;ra and osqra slsG
allowances; for 3-year-old maidensm.War
TINE ne lis a. Hardy, won. sslS s4Ss and
Ticmer, Walter r.. Shasta Maple. Otilla,
Big Sandy, My Vernon and zita Mccarthy
,,I Fourth race; J.; miles; purse, 200;
k 4a M t Won aee st AND and :s
ISIS; fsostasy and Eleven sixty ' also ran.
Ptn raee miles; Marquette HanSi
snd 70 lsa ansro Ssn,
soS th sSas sns 'a 4me che so s a.
side. Devon, Canaan, Rothermel and Sir
Harry also ran
ing: for s-year-oids Ids and ID S up io4
Gov Pratt, los Il. jones' 5'O second si4s4
s2S s'st . Ap i Nj , lol o1 Tnfr wo inrd
full Enthusiastic Edward. Sandy Man. Tor
chslla. luxembourg and Meknes also ran:
sysnsh paes: u. niles; purse sisOo'
i0S tDosssttl: won. $3.50 1913 and s4.o2:
wolfy' liz w. Crump,. second, $3.50 and
Time 400 John johnston. IT,; Bonsire sand and
Croatan also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

HEhWOOO fOtES i, July Sl.
Three of the four semi-finalists in
the third annual Sherwood Forest
~ invitation golf tournament are
observation-disclosures. With the same
accuracy and precision that placed 10
residents of the Capital in the first
flight, A. L. Houghton of the Manor
Club, who looms as the winner of the
tourney; Charles w. Cole of East Po-
tomac Park and William J. Cox, run
ner-up last year, won their matches to-
day and will play in the penultimate
round tomorrow morning.
The only competitor from outside OF
Washington left in the tourney at the
close of play today was /. c. Mckee of
Annapolis, who sprung real surprise
when he eliminated Karl F. Kellerman
of Columbia, one of those picked as
probable finalist.
The fortune of the draw places
Houghton against Cole in one semi
final round tomorrow, while Mckee,
who followed his victory over Keller
man with a win over Russell Ross of
the home club. is scheduled to cross
mashies with Cox.
Houghton had easy victories in the
tourney today. eliminating John M.
Downey of East Potomac Park in the
first round and and then romping
on 10 ana victory over the YOUTH
full southpaw, Byrn Curtiss of Indian
Spring Cole beat W. r. Burns of Co
! lumbia. and 4. and then went ahead
| to 4 and 3 victory in the second
round over w. C. Hanway of Annapolis.
Cox sprung the biggest surprise of
the tourney in the first round when
he eliminated last years winner. John
| c.. Shorey of Bannockburn, on the 10Th
| hole. Cox holed 15-foot putt on the
last green to square the match and won
| the 18th hole with par when Shorey
hooked his tee shot to the woods and
| took S.
Houghton was playing with much the
same precision he showed yesterday in
winning the qualifying round with a
score of u.s. In his first round match
| he was out in 81, and had the same
| figures at the turn in the afternoon
| against Curtiss. He later played an
extra nine and negotiated the nine in
| "a, He is the favorite to win the
| tourney.
| Sherwood Forest, with its varied con-
| tours, was a far different place from
/ the course of yesterday when the heat
caused many of the contestants to
withdraw. A cool breeze from the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Three District Golfers Reach
Sherwood Forest Semi Finals

had displaced the torrid winds OF the
qualifying day and the first two rounds
we're played under ideal weather con-
ditions.
Washington Summary.
Summaries of the play of the Wash
ington golfers yesterday follow:
First round-A. l.. Houshton. Manor. de-
ieated John NJ, Downey, East Potomac PARK,
teated, j. J. Lynch, Argyle. by default G
". Cole, East Potomac Park. defeated w. Il
A snras Go9 defeated Rns d Ross
and z; G. Mckee AnnaPolis' defeated d
William k E. Ross sa ali SSm defea;ed an
Jones. Baltimore. s and 5; W. J. Cog. Beaver
5srm e e 10 oes e. Drain MSs
inston defeated +. NJ Sweeney. Maryland
second roundDHoushton defeated curtiss.
Mckee defeated Ross, and :; Cox defeated
onsoiataion@powney won by default:
Ros Burns b Rss Ssea ted
second aishtsJ W, Merriss. Columbia,
fsut & Kennel oH ir Msnor defeated )
Ssey Tndia Ros SPRING ds;.i. and s. WIZ
h hTgs u" defeats % a Themai Banes %
IG sssans 5eansIA cRaqaI ; Anns ss..a
MS cesssla,is sna defeated eulglsy. and
1; Bones defeated Charles Carroll, Balti-
Third 1fHiisht-John Bass. Baltimore, de-
feated NJ. oliveri, East Potomac. ! up: Il.
NJ Steen. Baltimore. defeated G. G. Heath.
Bannockburn. 3 and /; p. r. HambSch, An
napolis. defeated Everett Eynon. Colunbia,
S and 3; W. N. Baldwin. Manor, defeated
Lieut.. Comdr. C. e. Battle. and 2: A., A.
Jones. Congressional. defeated r. J. Quigley,
Indian Spring, and S. r. A. Drain, WASH
ington. defeated r. r. Thomas, sherwood
Second round-Baldwin defeated Hambsch
4 and 8: Jones defeated r. Butler, and 2;
Drain defeated A. L. Alexander. and l.
ConsoIat i0n-Oliveri defeated Heath by
default; Battle defeated Eynon, and 2; w.
T. Teas defeated Quigley. 3 and 2:
Fourth hight-R. p. Schulze. washington,
defeated M c.. Trowbridee. Bannockhurn:
and A. E. B. Collins, WASHINGTON, defeated
r. c. Gormiey. Columbia. and 2: H L.
Lacey. Washington. defeated r. T. shrtver'
Baltimore. | up in 10 holes p.,,,-.
defeated schuIze. and S; Collins defeated
Ia censola sSG C. Tun defeated Trow-
bridge, 9 and 2; Gormley defeated Shriyer
sixth hight-F. O. Bennett. Sherwood. de-
feated Dr. C. s. Cole. Eas. Potomac: up
p H. Moore. Baltimore, defeated a. 2. Por-
| ter. Jr.. WASHINGTON. and 4; Lloyd Har-
rison, Baltimore, defeated E. d. Krewson
ConsoiationMCoie defeated E. H. Gen,ey
| nv default; KTewson won by default; r.
Morton defeated Porter. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
WINDSOR RESULTS

First ,ass =, mile Inaugural PURSE s,a
81 snd Fs s6 100 Glen ~ M Mia H ESF
eSslmsrsSs third $40, 20. fi@:; r.. i; shs
Wewa, sheet Lishtnins, Rhodanthe and nr,
Re sssSna a' saee SIS mrlonss purse. $1,000
e,ainsinS; for s-year-olds and ap; tealsd in
slsSs aaS $50 Mass eoar I'll
os Msys Fess Asseps Mss r SAFETY ss
Ne TOO Ben Hur, solidity Collar Victoria
ae TAi Ena ssss. ''s' nile purse $1,000 elai
,Gwynn,: won, sssSO'. $3.50 and $40. ssi
HH sS and F;;sss d 49, ''yias ''iSes
$3.50. Time. i;issa, Capt, Stevenson; Co
a RSs. s sSd sssas s s sSi' ga T hun ssR
pdess sa.: 1900 81 . .assss.. s's ~ nss
s.: sse 's ~ is fss .'s: s
S Ws: ; eorss 81. and g Mex oSes
%s sgss sas 400 ssa css
h Hl ;Sesiitcso tcopsete Second. 10 and
sil.i0, sesaui. 90 tRootl, third, sais. Time,
pco Yea ana sssr son s'ss o Nay
Sixth race. IL miles; purse, 81 600; claim
ing for. a-year-olds and ap-iflsh Marine,
Polly Wes, % tFootl, second, $40 30 and s.;
Hofoiogue, l0l tWnodstocki, third, "A 20
Lucky DRIFT, Entrepid and nrawins Board
ais. ss, ran ,..,, mia aud "a ward, nur..
1000; claiming, for 3.yeer.e lds aud IN La
Femme. i0S IN. Wallis, wen, sal 80 sis,sa
Az s a, assr1 oi Xxx s,l. sssas
third. ski0 Time. al nlaek cycione.
speedy Prince, Thistle Glad Poison Sprins
psiuslve,. Nsvins Lady. u Name "a And
pouKhnut also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
CALIFORNIANS LEAD
IN LONGWOOD TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, july 2l.--Cali-
fornia entrants made clean sweep IN
the women's singles and doubles finals,
but were defeated in the mems doubles
finals during the sixth days play In
the thirty-sixth annual LongWood Bowl
tournament here today
Edith Cross. San Francisco, defeated
Mrs. J. Dallas Corblere OF 6outhboro.
top seeded player In the draw, 80,
6~-i, Ga. Then paired with Mrs. l.,
A. Harper, Berkeley, Calf, Miss Cross
defeated Mrs. Corbiere and Mrs, Will
liam Endieott. Boston, IN straight sets
in the wonen's doubles final, 6~~2, ga
John Van Ryn, Orange, N. j., and
Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex, finalists
In the mems singles, together won the
finals Of the mems doubles In A grncl-
ing five-set match, from Alan Herring
ton and Ralph MeElyaney, California
8~~i0 Ga, 4-~6 Us, Ga.
In the women's singles final Miss
Cross had some trouble with her serve
during the first set. but In the second
set she broke through Mrs, Corberf
twice, and came TO the net more often
for kills. After the interval Miss
Cross came back 10 uut-drive Mrs
Corbiere consistently.
The finaliate In the mems doubles
won their way through the semi mails
0nb after the hardest OF struggles IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Pitcher. Club.
MAYS. cincinnati

the mornings play. Van Ryn and Al
lison playing Frederick Mercur of New
York and Frank Shields, also of New
York, and national junior singles titleist.
we're taken to % games In the first
set only TO lose 1918. They won the
deciding three sets which followed only
after long rallies. 8---3. 7---5, Cd.
John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf,
partnered. by Louis Thalheomer, Texas,
came within an ace of winning through
to the doubles finals after being shut
out OF the singles. which he won lass
year, but finally lost to HerTsngton and
McElyaney, Ga, ST, 8---6, 2~-6, Ga.