The Washington times., 1930-08-14
''GIGGY' HUNT
CRUCIAL .
!. NET TEST
(ccntinued from Page 26)
shown in the match BY
washington citizens.

(C0ntfnued from rage SUI
shown In the match BY
Washington citizens.
1t will be one occasion when
Southeast. Southwest and North
east sections, deadly rivals IN
sports, will rally Loyalty to the
support Of their young champion.
J When the Mercury and the
Palace, the Mohawks and Apaches
and the Waverlys and WintonS,>
great gridiron rivals Of many
years, combine wholeheartedly to
root FOR the victory OF the young
Southeastern,
While the Mt. Pleasantites viii
have the vocal assistance OF all
Northeast Washington in cheer
ing their own stalwart to greater
efforts.
There are other factors involved
which add color to the sectional
rivalry. "Giggy'' Hunt has de-
feated seven opponents without
the loss of even one game and
is anxious to- add the eighth and
most coveted win by the same
score For three years the Sout
east youngster reached the finA
round of three city champion
ships, only to lose out each time,
and so he is grimly determined
to shake off the "jinx" this time.
In the meantime Clyde Smith,
red-haired, lean, ruddy-cheeked,
confident Mt. Pleasant titliSt, has
been winning by less impressive
scores, but at no time was he in
any grave danger. His hardest
snatch was with Happy Jacobs
in the semifinal, when Jacobs
took the first set.
The boys senior final will
find Anthony Latona pitted
against Robert Smith, of
Happy Hollow, while the
girls doubles finalists are
Elizabeth Miller and Betty
Brooke, Of MOntrOse, and
Grace Taylor and Catherine
Griggs, of Hoover.
Robert Smiths win over Robert
McVear, of Garfield, came as a
surprise, for the Southeast boy
was expected to face Latona for
title. Smith won, Ga, 3-6,
13. Yesterdays results follow:
GIRLS DOUBLES
semi-finals-- Elizabeth, Miller and
Betty Brooks of Montrose defeated
Nellie Robinson and Eleanor southard
and catehriHs srisgs 3ofs Hoover asie. de-
feated. Rufina King and Rose Herson
of Rosedale, y6r--t 60.
ROYs' SINGLES (sENiOR GLASS;
Semi i-finals--E Robert smith of Happy
Hollow defeated Robert McNEean of Car
flsIa fond st l S' d.9.4t An,ho9y ia.
Sexton Uowa Avenue, 80 6-1.sssF
BOYS SINGLES TUNI8K GLASS;.
Raymond Brooks of Barry Farms,
TreI Smi' d.1s.t sMs; Wiser on Jones of Wlllow
and ae'ea1s stTset. koSert s West of c6s.I si5tn
gIakey of Logan defeated Charles
Walker Of Rose Park, 81. Ga:
James Colbert of Payne defeated James
Hopkins of Howard. 6-3, 60.
BOYS SINGLES (sENIOR CLAss)
Jack Robinson of Cardoza defeated
6-2; Thurston Lewis of Rose Park
defeated Robert Miller of Cook, Is:
81; Edward Wormley of Howard de-
feated Edward Hayes of Logan. s--6
6-4, Ga.
GIRLS DOUBLES
Hattie Minor and Elizabeth Freeland
OF Willow Tree defeated Regina Weller
and Evelyn Holmes of Cardoza, 7-5,
4-6, 81; Roumaine Peters and Mar
saret Peters of Rose Park defeated
Anna Heywood ana Constance Pratt Of
Howard. Ga. So; Lorraine Harris
and Hortense Robinson of Logan de-
feated Bessie Harris and Elreader skin
ner. 81, 6-3.
Bob Considine is breezing along
with a championship breeze in
the Western Maryland tennis
tournamnet at Mountain Lake
Park, Nd, having reached the
) semifinals over the prone body
OF B. F. Arkle, 6-3, Ga. Bob
is seeded No. and looks like q
cinch to grab the pretty bauble.
Marywill Wakeford, Washing
ton girl, and defending cham
pion, is expected to retain her
title, for she showed brilliant
form in overcoming Betty Whit
field, another D. C. entry, yester-
day, IS, So.
Manuel q. Martinez, julien
Whiting and Gene O'Brein, all
Washingtonians, are advancing
in the consolation matches,