davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SALE-HOUSES.

EXCELLENT VALUES.
$9,250-New section Of Chevy Chase. Love-
~ BUNGALOW, rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. hardwood floors, screens, large land
scaped lot 60x150 feet, garage. A home like
this is seldom offered at this low price.
Sl1,s5o-Brand-new, all brick. fully de-
tached Chevy Chase home; beautiful corner
lot containing nis nearly =. acre. with paved
with shower, hot-water heat, garage, COM
pletelY screened. Compares favorably with
homes far higher in price
s12.950-Near Connecticut ave-, Chevy
Chase; detached ,stone-front new home: 6
rooms and tiled bath with built-in shower,
garage. This home was built for those who
demand something different in heauty Of
design and construction. An exceptional
value as to price.
s14950-On Bradley lane, new all-brick
detached home, 6 rooms and tiled baths,
garaee: screens; beautiful lot 5oxl65 feet.
Sl97So-One; half block west Of Chevy
stueco: seven rooms. two, baths, sarage.
screens. A really beautiful home on large
lot completely handicapped and planted.
M. & r. B. WARREN,
Wisconsin 2S75. Day or Evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
A BREUNINGER-BUILT
THREE-ROOM-DEEP

EXCELLENT N6kTHMEsT SECTION.
AT VERY Low PRICE.
Well located. close to the Naval Observa-
tory. Internationally one of the best row
Breuninger, the house has wide front porch,
six spacious rooms, reception hall, tile bath,
Enclosed double rear porches, garage: the
entire property in excellent condition: garden
and flowers. The price is absolutely right.
II you would care to inspect this home, call
Mr.. ROBERTS, Lincoln 1898, between and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
2o6 EAST TAYLOR STREET,
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND.
New Detached Center-Hall
COLONIAL BRICK HOME.

On one Of the outstanding elevations in
the NV. overlooking new l7-acre park,
Containing large rooms a bedrooms),
living room Il feet long. with beautiful fire.
place. model kitchen. electric refrigeration'
brick garage. large lot; Will considsr small
an appointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

7 FOR SALE SIl,5OO.
| BY OWNER detached home in Chevy Chase,
| consisting Of rooms. all modern improve
ments, lot has pear trees with fruit.
| evenings Wisconsin 2714
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

I COLORED, 720 4th ST. S.E-6-ROOM
erick. good condition; price. $3.50; terms,
N. AIKEN, 927 18th st. NV. Nat. 1855; eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

lage-Bargain; 8 r. 2 b., oil burner. Frigid-
aire, garage; sl5,500. Call Mr.. STUDDI-
FORD, Met 5000 las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

and shingie. on hieh elevation in WOOD.
ridge; bedrooms sun parlor. lavatory on
hrst moor. fireplace. beam ceilings lot 4ox
155: garage. Owner will sacrifice, leaving
town: easy terms. 1882 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

- 19LIINUIII f@JI dIl6I 8 % r M y"
SACRIFICE DETACHED HOME. WEST
Chevy Chase, modern, S rooms, bath first floor
2 rooms, hall, bath. second floor; large front
porch and yard; under $4,000. 4sl4 44th st.
NV. Owner on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

NEW GROOM BRICK WEST OF 18th ST
3 tcoyered porehes; built-in garage. electric
| ern convenience. Buy from owner, save
commission. Phone Adams 34e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

dition throughout. Has Just been repainted;
situated ideally on the POTOMAC River ct
A real bargain to any interested party:
price. $500. Call Mr.. Skinner at N. 5162
between and san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
COLORED.

lust OFF 18th ST.
rooms, modern; priced $4,000 lower than
adjoining properties. In fact, we Se1 tS,s
character in this section. Would sccept
small house as first payment, balance nrst
PETTY & PETTY. -.
1no4 Vermont Ave NV National 92Tb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
ONLY $4,000.

O-NL y
Near Lincoln Park-Colored bargain; semi
detached; beautiful colonial-type home Win
large concrete covered porch, large rooms,
hardwood floors. hot-water heat ana elec,'
room for garage; 5000 cash cash Newly az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
sALE-rUsrNEss PROPERTY.

SEVERAL LUCRATIVE INVESTMENTS.
To settle 2 large estates, we have few
unusually attractive propositions in we'll
rented. well located business properties: all
long-term leases to responsible and satisfied
several others show l2Hs net.
For further particulars call Mr.. Israel.
MOORE & HILL. INC,
Established 1900.
73o 18th st. NV. National 1174
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

SPANISH STYLE STUCCO. TILE ROOF. 9
fui Site; trees and shrnbery: chevy Chase,
D. c.; near park; owner built same for
permanent home. Will sacrifice for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
RENT-FLATS.
UTO Ld. hFCs I
Observation-Disclosures

SMALL HOUSEKEEPING APT, MUST BE
bright; yard or porch. nice neighborhood;
must be reasonable; references. 2l06 o ST.
SMALL. FURNISHED APT, Ink, UNTIL
Oct. LIST. by young couple; within 2 miles
DOWNTOWN; wooded section and NV. pre-
ferred; gladly give reference. Address Box
1861. Star Office.
Q OR LARGE LIGHT ROOMS. K. AND b,
unfur:, in Georgetown or Cleveland Park;
wood-burning fireplace; reasonable. Address
Box 109-J, Star office. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

NEW. 6 ROOMS. BATH HOT WATER
heat, northwest, opposite school, ideal for
children, $50 month. Phone Cleveland 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

WANT TO RENT APARTMENT HOUSE, %
or more apartments, occupied or unoccupied:
will take Swear lease on entire building II
suitable. Address Box TAI, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

TO COLORED, 1920 FLORIDA AVE. Ne
Semt-detached brick, rooms, bath, cleo,
Scar garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

-SpIendidiy built home Of s large rooms
and bath; hwd. floors and trim; screened
Porehes; house is n f., wide; owner s moving
terms. Nat. e6s1,. r. l.. ELLIOTT, eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
RENT-SUBURBAN.
SALE-HOUSES.

8 ROOMS. ELEc. LIGHT: ON BUS AND
lot; s25. C. B. MUNSON. Clev 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SALE--LOTS.

UNIVERSITY PARK WEST OF WIS. AVE.
40x100 to alley; level; all improvements; out
of-town owner sacrificing for $3.50. District
1865 Lin. 5773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ICnnfinnedl.

| Six large rooms, hot-Water heat, hardwood
| floors; price, $4,000. OWNER, METROPOLITAN
| oo7I lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

IN RESTRICTED WHITE SECTION-6-
room and bath brick home with colonial
front f,or pore. porch and finished room in cellar.
run. Price. $500; $3.50 cash, balance $50
per month on second trust. 35ls 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

ALMOST NEW 4-RooM BUNGALOW AND
bath; h,Wh. new furniture; cement base;
min. to Treas. or P. O.; fine service, fare;
good neighborhood; $4,850 mo. Address Box
1897. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

cH 1sVo , GHASE,. p i TG.Msi g1
S11,950
New, attractive. Dutch colonial, short
distance from public and parochial schools.
Living room width Of house with fireplace,
kitchen is large and equipped with lino-
leum; 8 liberal size bedrooms, attic; bath
has all built-in features: hardwood floors
throughout; attic. Well constructed.
FRANK M DOYLE,
927 18th st. NV.
District 1865 Lincoln SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SALE OR RENT SURBURBAN.

LARGE BUILDING; 2 ACRES OF LAND:
garage for cars, with servants rooms and
bath; on Bradley boulevard near wisconsin
taurant or tea room
GEO. w. LINKINS CO..
1888 De Sales St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

WILL ACCEPT FROM, ONE TO FOUR ELEC-
trio refrigerators or oil burners as part pay
ment equity brick home, Chevy Chase. Ad-
dress Box 353-E. Star once. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

COLORED-NEW CIR. BRICK. LARGE LOT,
garage; near 18th and H ne; small down
payment. balance like rent Dist. 0392; eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

902 FLORIDA AVE NW.-SISHE AND
'hV cHLi PENN Really coRPoRAT1oN,
Met 1888.
SALE-FAEMS.
SMALL, FARMS AND ACREAGE. CLOsE-TN
Md. Buy now and take your profit from
the advantage Of producing nearly all nee
essary foods for home consumption and for
M Nat ISL II E. L. ELLIOTT eyes, clev 4s4l
WANT 70 EXCHANGE 106-ACRE FARM
e ETY. equity LEO koEB sss oSefn
90 ACRES, NEAR SILVER HILL, MD.
about 20 minutes drive to city; 2 houses
and outbuildings: adapted to the rSs growing OF
n kR NJ. :? ). 4 bo sT isi-a. II.
A FARMERS FARM
$50 sss a Sns ths 90 E ab Sye ds
several fields have recently produced II
barrels of corn per acre and several have
recently produced IS bushels Of wheat per
geometry County. Maryland. New barn .4Ox7o,
Groom brick house, slate roof, two tenant
houses, paved State pike, city electricity
sSarches ana ralroad Splendid community
B. 'c &. Priced By widow for quick sale at
80 ps' Moor + HILL; INC.
Established 1900. -.
$50 nth st. NV. National 1l74.
NEAR RAPTDAN, VA.-A. MOST, PRoDVC-
s ssTs. sS a farm e two aaa
beautiful .Rapidan River; GOOD tenants nt,s
house and necessary outhuilodnicnss. Loveis
site for w ysss 8 aooE EriS S. si keSitor
FRANKLIN 1890 washington. D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
D. c. TYPOS RETAIN
NATIONAL HON0RS
Score Four Runs in Ninth
ITO Defeat Cleveland.
CIinch Title.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 81
Washington Union Printers cleaned up
honors at the annual typo gathering
here. The National Capital representa-
tives successfully defended their cham
pionShip in the base ball tournament,
by defeating Cleveland, to S, and John
E. Voll of Washington won the first an
nual international golf tournament with
aJ72-hole score of 337.
AS has been customary with them the
Washington base ball team won over
Cleveland by a heavy-scoring late rally.
Entering the last inning trailing, to s.,
the tosserS from the National Capital
after one was out put on drive that
yielded four runs and their title-produc-
ing victory.
Winning the printers diamond title
has become almost habit with the
Washington team. The Capital City
representatives were first victorious IN
1918 and then, beginning in 1922, the
WASHINGTON team took five straight
titles before Chicago won. the crown In
1927. Last year Washington regalned
the title at Boston and this year won
by capturing seven consecutive games.
Desper. batting for Goldsmith, began
the Washington fireworks in the ninth
Yesterday when he drew pass with one
out Webb. hitting for Schneider, then
singled and there followed successive
one-base blows by llOman. SimonS ana
Iiolbrook. NAPLES hit to deep short ac-
counted for the winning run. though
ne was tossed out at first on the play.
After Voll had won the golf tourna-
ment he paired with Fred Stringer, al
so of Washington. to win the two-man
team title. Their total was 679. Cy
Burris, also of the Capital City. won in
the class B tournament with 402 strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
ALEXANDRIA DUCkPIN
LOOP TO FIX PLANS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August al
Final plans for organization of the
Alexandria City Duckpin Bowling
League will be made Wednesday night
when the managers of the teams entered
in the loop meet at o'clock at the
Health Center Bowling Alleys. The
election of a president, secretary and
treasurer also will take place.
The teams entered in the city race
together with their managers, are as
follows: Old Dominion Boat Club. Jack
Howard; Fruit Growers Express, James
Smith: Snorters. Pat German; Auto
Accessories Co., William Northrup; ST
Mary's Celtics, Robert Mcdonald; Po-
tomacs, Joe Theimer; Carter Motor Co..
Dick Stewart
The league already has named Bud
Fisher, official scorer. and Lawrence
Coleman, foul line judge.
Alexandria Police were to play the
Washington Police Department this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Baggett's
pected to pitch Leon Riley for the
locals.
The municipal Fairgrounds will close
today. according to j. F. Wilson, super
intendent of public recreation. The
municipal swimming pools ana tennis
courts will remain open a short while
longer.
Del Ray A. C. has booked game with
the FoXall A. c. at Foxall, Md, tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The Father and Son tournament
scheduled at the Belle Haven Country
Club today will get under way at 2:3C
pm. Play will be in foursomes with
fathers and sons in twoSomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
WALKER AND GRIFFITH
TO BATTLE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, August 81 P).-Mickey
Walker, world middleweight champion.
and claimant of the Interchangeable
title, will meet Jerry Griffith, the tough
one from Sioux City. Iowa, at Chicago
Stadium, but not until he has done bat
tie in California.
Walker and his manager, Jack Kearns,
were on the way to the coast today.
after having signed with Promoter
Paddy Harmon to meet Grifith late in
october or early in November. Kearns
said Walker would meet either Young
Stribling or Yale Okun In San Fran
cisco next month in light-heavyweigh
clash, and would defend his middle
weight title In Los Angeles early in
October.
Kearns also signed a contract for a
meeting with Tommy Loughran, retired
light-heavyweight champion, providing
Harmon can sign the Philadelphia. Of Z
fering to let the latter enter the ring
at $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
SERIES PACE is SET
BY NAVAL HOSPITAL

Naval Hospital, Department League
champion, today is setting the pace in
the stirring fight for the title in the city
weekday leagues series. The Tars are
in front as the result of 4-3 victory
yesterday over Pullman, Terminal Eve
ming League winner.
With the resumption of series play
Tuesday Naval Hospital will engage
Union Printers. who yesterday again
won the International Typographical
Union base ball tournament. The
Sailors, Pullman and the Printers alone
are left in the flag hunt.
1t was the superb hurting OF Rebel
Crews which was largely responsible for
the Tars' triumph yesterday over Pull
man. The crack Sailor southpaw let the
Trainmen down with just two hits. both
of which we're made by Walter Hughes.
Pullman first baseman. Costly errors
were responsible for two of the three
runs scored off Crews. Ed Collifower,
Pullman hurler, also pitched strongly.
Welding only seven safe cracks. Timely
hitting by Doc Hicks and Bob Roberts,
each of. whom gathered three hits, con-
tributed to his undoing.
ALI the scoring was done in the first
five innings. Naval Hospital counted
two runs in the first, against one for
Pullman, and the Tars added their other
two markers in the second. In the hfth
the Pullmans counted their last two tai
lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
BRITISH GIRL FACING
ODDS IN BOAT RACES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 31.-Marian Bor-
bara Carstairs. trim little black-haired
English girl, representing Great Britain
with her Estelle Nv. faced rather heavy
odds in the first heat Of the Harms
worth speed-boat trophy race on the
Detroit River today. Opposing her will
be three hydroplanes representing the
United States and to take, the trophy
back over seas she must defeat all OF
them in two 30-mile heats.
Gar Wood. defending the trophy.
will pilot his latest creation, Miss
America VIII, while his brother, George
Wood, will be at the wheel of Miss
America VII. The third American boat
will be Miss Los Angeles II. owned by
James Talbot, jr.. of Los Angeles. IT.
will be piloted by John McGarva of
Los Angeles. taking the place of Ralph
Snoddy, unbale to compete because of
illness.
Despite the handicap of numbers and
the experience of such veterans as Gar
Wood and his brother, Miss Carstairs
believes her boat has chance to- win.
Last year she brought over her Estelle
III. only to have it sink in swell dur
ing the first heat.
The Harmsworth trophy, donated by
the late Lord Northclif1e, represents the
speeu-UOdI championship VI lHc WoiNi
and is the one remaining sanctioned
event in which unlimited speed is pos
sible. Restrictions on motors or hulls
In other events hold down the speed.
The first heat of the Harmsworth was
scheduled for PM today. A second
heat will be run Monday, barring ac-
cidenG or unfavorable- weather. Should
a third heat be necessary it will be rae
ed on Tuesday. The course, laid out in
the upper Detroit River and lower Lake
st. Claire, is five nautical miles from
starting to finishing line. The COM
peting craft will circle it six times.
Two heats must be won by a nation to
complete the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE.

If at first you don't succeed try
looking at the ball.
It is much simpler and easier to hit
the back of the cup on the nineteenth
hole
Eat, drink and be merry. fol-. 'tomor-
row you may be off your game again.
He who swings and lifts his head will
say things better left uEsaid.
About one party in million can hit
with any force when off balance. About
! two million golfers try to-with wan
success.
One of the main features of balance
is correct use of transference Of weight.
Due largely to the existence of hui
man nature in bulk, 90 per cent of all
who play golf will remain in the duffer
class. which is somewhere beyond 100
for the round.
There are many reasons for this dip
into depression.
In the first place, the average hu-
man being lacks the patience needed
to practice The right way of swinging
long enough TO have it become in
Stinct or second nature.
The average human being is still
wondering, as he hits his putt, what
the right line is and how hard he
should hit He is still wondering as
he plays his approach whether he can
carry that bunker or whether he is
using the right club.
Suppose you picked up a fork and
thought consciously the right way TO
hold it
Then of the correct tilt of the elbow
And finally of the proper procedure
necessary to place 1t in your mouth
There would at least be fair chance
of impaling your upper or lower lip.
especially if you jabbed as you do with
golf club
The fork is a simple instrument be-
cause it is operated by instinct, or
muscle memory.
The golf club is almost exactly she
same. You must first learn how to
swing. and through swinging practice
make it all instinct, or muscle memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

BY JAY VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
INSTEAD of standing around
wringing their hands about the
1929 pennaht fiasco, major
i league managers are working
overtime in an effort to strength
en- their clubs for 1880.
So IL the material is available in
the clubs favorite hunting grounds
some of the glaring weaknesses re-
vealed during the 1929 campaign
will be corrected.
! Four of the l8 clubs are badly in
need of new shortstops.
The Braves will have to have one
to replace Rabbit Maranville, who
apparently will be a manager next
year. Dave Bancroft's aging arm
and legs put Brooklyn in the market
for a new man. Joe Boley's bad
throwing arm is causing Connie
Mack to look around for help. while
the Soluble Richardson Westling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

There is no reason for such unpopu-
larity, if you can call 1t that. The fans
in all lines of sport, amateur and pro-
fessional, weary of champions of long
standing, no matter how colorful or
great they have been. More than once
Babe Ruth has been read out OF base
ball. and in the manly art OF modified
murder there always are cheers Tor the
new champion and very few tears Tor
the champion who has passed.
Miss Wills is not "colorful" as they
use that expression in the sports pages.
She is powerful, repressed and imper-
turbable. She plays her game with a
silent, deadly earnestness, concentrated
on her work. That, if course, is the
way to win games, but it does not
please the galleries. OF course, there
is no reason why an amateur athlete
should try to please the galleries.
Gene Tunney fought much in the
manner in which Miss Helen Wills
plays tennis, clear-eyed and with
absolute concentration. For the gal
tempt, and the galleries felt that,
too. He was playing to win and
playing safe all the time, which was
what he should have done, for it was
business and not sport with him.
Mile. Lenglen, whom Miss Wills could
not beat or even force to extend her
self, was a colorful creature on the
courts, probably the most colorful of
all the athletes. According to some
expert figuring, the record of Mile. Leng-
len for games won in the course of a
year when she still was an amateur
and at her peak was more impressive
than the victories scored by Miss Wills
this year from Europe to the United
States. It is hard to say whether this
is the greatest year for the Californian
or not. Only time will tell that-time
and the rise of some of the younger
players.
Always there will be that argument
regarding Miss Wills and Mile. Lenglen
which crops up concerning the less re-
fined matter of the manly art of modi-
fled murder: Gould Miss Helen Wills
at her best beat Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
at her best?" They will be quarreling
over this around the tennis clubs. and,
as in the case of prizefighters, they will
come to no logical conclusion whatever.
But the general notion of those who
have seen her on her own courts will
be that Mile. Lenglen was the greater
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
80 GOALERS BATTLE
IN OPENER AT POLO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-Two 30-goal
teams, Sands Point and the Anglo
American Eastcotts, were matched in
the opening clash of the national open
polo championship at the Meadow
Brook Club, Westbury, N. Y, today.
Sands Point. led by the one and
only Tommy Hitchcock, internationalist
and only active 10-goal handicap man
in American polo, was slight favorite
over the Eastcotts, who have given a
spotty exhibition in their several prac-
tice games on this side OF the Atlantic.
Riding with Hitchcock. on the Sands
Point four were E. A. S. Hopping and
w. Averill Hartman, each Handicapped
at 8 goals, and A. c. Schwart, the back,
Handicapped at goals.
The Eastcotts lined up with Cecil
Balding, Earl w. Hopping and Capt.
c. H. Tremayne, all 7-goal men, and
Col. P. K. Wise. rated at goals.
Four other high-class teams are in
the chase for national honors-the An
gio-American Hurricanes, with an ag-
gregate' handicap of 81 goals; Green
tree, with 81: Roslyn, with 26, and Old
Aiken. national junior title holders,
with Is.
Old Aiken meets Greentree on Mon
day and Roslyn sand the Hurricanes
battle it out on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
The Veterans" Promise.
IT looks as though Mr.. William Tils

IT looks as though Mr.. William Tilden,
i I'd, who is now called the laying
veteran of the courts" would furnish
some of the melodrama in the mems
singles. His defeat of George M. Lott,
jr, one of the rising young tennis stars,
in match that went for five sets
promises that and would rather indi-
cate that the aging veteran of the courts
has not reached the retirement age as
yet.
The showing of Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, champion of Is years ago
and mother of one of the rising girl
: tennis players, ought to discourage
Mr.. Tilden from thoughts of retire.
ment. Even at his advanced age Mr..
Tilden showed in the Davis Cup
matches that he was still the MAIN
stay of the American tennis expedi-
tionary forces, and the chances are
that after the singles at Forest Hills
Mr.. Tilden still will seem to be just
that.
He did announce before he started
for Europe on the Davis Cup campaign
that this would be his last year of Davis
Cup play. But am quite confident
that you could no more keep Mr.. Tilden