davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Growth Slows Down

Nearly all these states are in the east and south and include many of the older regions in which the growth of population has slowed down as compared with other sec tions,
 as compared with ether sections.
 Of the states officially reported. Flori1a showed the greatest gain in population, increasing 51-4 per cent from 96S.4-0 in 1920 to 1.456o96S- TIorida's reighhor, Georgia. report d the smallest proportI0na-e gain. Gaorgia's increase was only o-2 per cent. from 2.595.S32 in 1927 10 2 2O21o7.
 Returns from the ather | states follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Census Bureau Announces Final Returns On Population From l6
 States Showing Their Increases
Nation Grows Despite Re-
 cent Rigid Restrictions Placed On Immigration Revised Figures Given.

Washington. Aug 4, (UP)-Wlth official state populations holding un- usual interest because they constl- ute the basis for reappointment Of congressional seats, the census bu- reau announced Saturday that final returns have been received from one-third Of the A states.
 As final figures from other states are heinz received by the bureau almost daily It IS probably the of fcal total population of the country will he announced before many weeks
 Returns from the 16 states thus far reported show the population of the country has continued 70 grow steadily despite rigid restrictions on immigration during the last half of the 10-year- period. These states re- ported total population Of 25.575,914, an increase Of 1o9 per cent over 1920, when their aggregate wax 23,- a7oo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
NerD Tennis Star Like
Little Bill" Johnston

KANSAS CITY, July % (P.-The
n counterpart of William little
BID Johnston of California
now holds the national clay courts
tennis singles championship.
AS Bryant Grant, jr., 19-year-old
Atlanta boy, battled in 100-degree
temperature Sunday at the Rockhill
Tennis Club to subdue Wilbur F.
(Junior) Coen of Kansas City In the
final of the twenty-firSt renewal of
the event, tennis followers let their
thoughts wander back several years
and saw the slight Californian play
ing with the courageous determine
ton, never-Say-die attitude which
characterizes the play of the new
clay champion.
Neither Johnston nor Grant was
blessed with the tennis physique of
Tilden or Frank Shields, not
withstanding the fact Grants father,
B. M. Grant, is q 6-footer and In
1907, with Nat Thornton, was run
ner-up in the national doubles. But
both were endowed with fighting
hearts and with those they con-
quered physical deficiencies.
A few inches over feet in height
and weighing 100 pounds, Grant is
more sturdy than was Johnston
when he made lit pounds" for
tournament competition. He tires,
but does not collapse.
In the finale Of the Southern at
Memphis recently Grant won his
fourth consecutive title with the
temperature at LOG, breaking all heat
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
LIST AT ALEXANDRIA
OPEN z DAYS LONGER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 22.-Two
more days will be granted Alexandria
horseshoe tosSers TO fall in line for The
Evening Stars tournament now being
staged in the District of Columbia and
nearby Virginia and Maryland to de-
termine the champion of the metro
politan area.
j. F. Wilson and Jack Tulloch, chair
men for the local matches in The Star
tourney, decided upon the extension OF
time for filing entries in the matches
because of the torrid weather the past
few days. which has shown tendency
to keep prospective entrants from APP
pearing to- Sign up"
Entries for the matches are being ac-
cepted at the sports department of the
Alexander Gazette or at wilson's ONCE
at the municipal swimming pools.
The first-found and one second
round matches have been disposed of by
Wilson and Tllloch, with the following
results:
First round-W. H. Duty defeated
Frank Purvis, 81 to Ia; B. E. Endicott
defeated Benjamin Baggett. 81 to 4: A.
P. Haynes defeated Jack Elliott, II to
is; George Moore defeated Foltz, 81
to 8.
Second round Haynes defeated
Moore. 81 to 10.
A ringer" by Haynes on his final
shot Of the match gave him the de-
cision over Moore, who at one time held
14-to-4 lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
AMATEUR MATMEN.
TO STAGE TOURNEY

For the first time since 1927, Wash
ington amateur wrestlers. will have a
chance to show their wares in cham
pionShip competition this Fall. The
District A. A. u. Association at its July
meeting last night decided to sanction
the first District of Columbia wrestling
championships Monday night, october
6, in the Washington Auditorium.
The QueenSbury Club was awarded
the weight classes listed in the national
championships will be at stake. Pre-
liminaries and finals will be held the
same night.
Washington Canoe Club asked sane
ton for the annual President Cups
three mile swim, planned for Saturday,
August %. Earle A. Weeks, represent
ing the club, said that a new course
between the Three Sisters and Aqueduct
Bridge would be used instead of the
old course from Chain Bridge to AQue-
duct Bridge. The new route is one
mile long and will be negotiated three
times.
An executive committee to arrange for
the National A. A. U. convention here
November 10. II and 18 was appointed
consisting of Maj. Julius I. PeySer,
Robert Acorn, Winfree z. johnson. Will
liam Russell, Edward Rosenblum, A.
Earle Weeks j. Kip Edwards, James A.
Sullivan. John d. O.Reilly. DR.. o. u.
Singer, Norman I4andreau and DIR.
George Sharpe. This committee will
meet Thursday night at the Hamilton
Hotel to decide where headquarters
for the convention are to be established
and to discuss plans for raising funds
to defray convention expenses.
Though the National A. A. u. was
organized here 40 years ago this city
has never been scene of convention
of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
SECOND ROUND TILTS
ON AT HYATTSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 22.-Sec-
ond-round play in The Stars Hyatts-
vile horseshoe pitching. tournament
in progress in Magruder Park here is
scheduled to- end this evening with five
matches listed. Play will start at 6
o'clock. Two second engagements were
disposed of last night.
Merle Heilman, Hyattsville and
Prince Georges County champion, is
among those slated to fling tonight.
Holman Is to engage Mahaffey.
Other matches are carded between
Dolphin Weber and George Joyce,
James Leverette and Leonard Smith,
A. Eugene (Gene) Burgess and Rolph
FARRELL and Bob James and Brewer.
Both the GarriSons, Thomas H.
(Honest Tawm), picturesque former
Prince Georges County deputy sheriff
and his son, Carroll (Toots) Garri-
son, were eliminated in last nights
matches. The genial Tom bowed to
Ernest Davis, popular member of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department,
while Carroll Garrison was defeated by
Lester (Fats) Robinson, runner-up to
Heilman in the 1929 Hyattsville COM
petition. Davis defeated the elder Gar
riSon, 21-14, 21-17 in stern battling
in which Davis got is ringers and
Garrison IL. An unusual feature of
the engagement came when Garrison
hurled two straight ringers only to
have Davis pitch two in row to top
him.
Robinson had little difficulty defeat
ing Carroll Garrison. The scores were
21-1, 21-5. Robinson found the peg
for Is ringers
In the last first-round match Mahaf-
fey took Campbell to camp, 21-8, 21-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
HIGH SCORES RULE
IN WESTERN Open
Nordstrom, a Rank Outsider,
With IL, One Over Par,
Leads First Day.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ HICAGo, July ga new high
A qualifying limit appears GER
tain for the thirty-third West
ern Amateur Golf Champion
ship today, as the second half OF the
36-hole drive opened over the stubborn
Beverly Country Club course.
So conveniently did old man par safe
ly entrenched behind Beverly's 6,7O2-
yard stretch of traps, bunkers and trees,
whip the contenderS in the first 18-hole
round yesterday that 70, one over par,
and pair of 78s, perhaps pair OF Dos,
looked good enough to land among those
who fight for the crown over the match
play route from tomorrow on.
Lloyd Nordstrom, rank outsider
from Davenport, Iowa, who had to
talk his way into the fight because his
entry card had been m1Slaid, led the
field with the 72 as the second half OF
the 36-hole drive opened today. One
shot behind him were Grill Tolley OF
Great Britain, one of the title threats;
Johnny Lehman Of Chicago and Don
Armstrong of Aurora, Ill.
Don Moe of Portland, Greg, the de-
Tending champion, had no worries until
tomorrow, because by rules he was not
forced to qualify. Moe got acquainted
with the course long after the last two
some had left the starting tee yester-
day, but in his own words his score Eas
terrible"
Most of the favorites appeared safe
in the battle for qualification today, al
though they were not on talking terms
with par. T. Phillip Perkins, former
British amateur champion now residing
In New York, and Charles Chick
Evans of Chicago, eight times holder OF
the Western title, had 75s; Bob Nc
Crary of Des Moines, Transmissippi
champion, and Keefe Carter, Western
champion in 1925, were considered safe
with pair OF IT'S, while Gibson Dunlap
of Los Angeles also had ~. Vincent
Dolp of Portland. Greg, Pacific Coast
collegiate champion, was on the border
line with 79.
Larry MolIer of Quincy, ILL.,, finalis
In the 1880 national intercollegiate
championship at Oakmont, and Jacl
Westland, Chicago district champion
faced hard fight. Each fell before the
rugged course yesterday and required
81s.
Deep traps and lightning fast, undu.
lating greens. were largely responsible
for the heavy toll of strokes In yester-
days 1S-ho1e round. Most of the play
ers escaped the rough in good shape
but dropped strokes around the carpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
PITCHERS ARE BUSY
AT SEAT PLEASANT

Second-round play will begin tomor-
row night in the Seat Pleasant Horse
shoe Pitching Tournament and will
continue Thursday night.
The Seat Pleasant affair, which is in
charge of Ray Panholzer, Is proving a
bang-up tournament. Irwin J. Main
is working hard to put it across. He
not only has worked diligently to keep
the court in shape, but has been re-
sponsible for having it wired so. play
can continue at night.
The schedule for tomorrow night:
Ray Sellers VS.. c. Cady, G. NJ. Mace
VS.. H. G.. Wells, o. E. Lamp VS.. w. Bow
man, Milburn VS.. K. Newgept, Irwin
Main VS. w. Phelps.
Thursdays program:
Walter Dunning VS.. E. Chatterton,
Carl Hampton VS.. w. Dunnington, r. j.
Panholzer VS.. F. C. Hardesty, E. Hayes
VS.. P. Hampton, p. Craft VS.. E.
McChesney.
First-round results:
E. McChesney defeated E. r. Robinson,
81 to 81; x. Newgent defeated F; F; Martin;
to is; F. G. Hardesty defeated L. Palmer,
SO to 81: Millburn defeated J. c. Black
well. SO 70 2s; P. Kraft defeated William
Belts, 50eto 81; z. Hayes defeated B. Hoar,
SO to 20; o. E. Lamp won by forfeit w.
Phelps defeated ouintrell.. 81 to 20; E.
won BY forfeit. c. NJ. Mace won by for
felt, H. g. Wills won by forfeit, Roy Sellers
wen By forfeit, Walter Huntington drew a
bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Depends 7en Declares Mystery Shoe Pitcher Cleans Star

T. Roby, G. Cochran VS.. @. Reams,
+. Bond vs.. q. Gibson, H. Pilkerton vs..
w. d. Cochran, c. Brown VS.. j. Tyler,
I. ManuelS VS.. j. Moore, w. Roby, VS..
r. Flore. G. Roby VS.. j. Smith, A. Roby
VS.. J. Hitaffer, A. Kerns VS.. J. Tomp-
son.
TOM QUANTRILLE, best known as
i a bowling leader, believes his boy,
Hubbard, who reached the late
stages of the Washington tournament
last year, viii do better this time. Hub
bard has changed his style and accord
ing to his dad is a far better pitcher
than a few months ago.
Hubbard has developed a one and
three-quarter turn which appears ideal
for his delivery. Both. he and his dad
are entered in the Buchanan School
preliminary.
COME local results:
~ Gallinger-Horace Harper defeated
Clarence Vroom. 50-33; Maurice
Chapman won from William Harper by
default.
Columbia Road-C. Curtin defeated
Mayors, 1922; H. Glorious defeated
Hesseler, 5000.
Janney-Tenley e. Donaldson de-
feated J. Gould, 5O-22; A. Harry de-
feated T. Walsh, SOILS; Lewis Monkey
defeated Clyde Burrows, 5o-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
FAvOR|TES REMAIN
IN MUNy NET PLAY
No Real UpSets 0ccur-Some
Real Competition Is Due
in Clashes Today.
. oURTH-ROUND singles play in
. which some sparkling competi-
Il +;on lie evunctad and sanopd :

r. OURTH-ROUND singles play in
- which some sparkling COMPETE
ton is expected and second
round doubles encounters were
carded today on the Monument courts
in the annual Washington Public Parks
tennis championships.
Outstanding on the singles schedule
we're matches listed between Dolly
Mitchell, seeded No. 2, and his former
doubles partner, Bill Buchanan, and
Edgar Yeomans and Lieut.. Stanley K.
Robinson. There were no startling up
sets yesterday in the singles.
Fayorite combinations in the doubles,
which came through first-round tests
yesterday in handy style, were slated for
somewhat more exacting tests today
bob Considine and Dooly Mitchell and
Maurice O'Neill and George Shoe
maker. defending champions, seeded
No. l and 2, respectively, mad little
Other seeded doubles teams are Bill
Seideu and Pat Deck, No. 3; Frank
shore and Anthony Latona, NO. 4; BUD
Markey and Edgar Yeomans, NO. .,
Alan Staubly and Douglas Love, NO 0;
Euge e Herman and Hlgn Irlgs; NO. T.
and Ijeut David D. Hedekin and Lieut.
STANLEY K. Robinson of the Army Leech
Todays pairings and yesterdays sum-
maries:
Pairings:
MONUMENT.
Fourth round. sinFles-lo am. Hug S5, hrI ~
VS. Robert Boyd Pm; r MMs sonons VS. Lieut.
Robinson; pm. Dooly Mitchell , vs.; o M,i-
Nancy AnsRe9s vs. E" Larry Phillips. neck and
Second round; doubles .t p,nl;, P germann
s es ri VS. y cages coe and
Love VS. Ritzenberg and HlI; and S;SO Alfred
oNeill and s shoen aedeEin vs. and Robinson
winner Of Haney and Dsly.Snep2aEMGi tc hell
Neals match pm G SnTKey ana nd Yeomans
VS.. Phillips and Newly, sperry ana RlSmHl
son VS.. winner Latona ana
and Yeomans match
Summaries:
SINGLES.
THIRD ROUND.
Hugh Trieg defeated Charles sperry. 0-S'
sLa. SIS: Robert Boyd defeated Sidney Wal
ienstein. SIS, s.; Bernard Wesh; " FRANK
sbore Defeated Richard Edge. s.,2. s.;
Clay Coss defeated William G. Bradley 10
DOUBLES.
FIRST ROUND.
Bob consdine and DooIyd Mitchell Hssasl c are
haiio' 81, 81; Larry Phillips and Bop
Newly defeated Albert Reed and Edwardd
Royai 6-1, 6-3; Eugene Hermann ana
Hush Trgg defeated Joseph C. d LIN nnd and ID
George Shoemaker defeated Dyas and Ellis
lager 6-2 50; Alan stsubly snS Ro qers
So. s-s sperTy and Richardson d RicSseS
Edge and Murray Gould defeated Ruckma1
and De Lesdernier, ga. 50; Deck ana
Seidei defeated Grant and Krause; 3d.
S.; Gardss and Yeatma9a defeated s ted Hunt Hunt
beau defeated Dodge and Lawrence, 81;
6-S; Coss and Alfred Yeomans deieatso
berg and Hin defeated Goldsmtth a Hsde Tn
and Robinson defeated York and Blanchard,
So, IS; Haney and DAILY defeated welsh
Shore and Latona won the nrst set al az
but lost the second at the same score; tnlro
set postponed. Bud Markey and Edsar Yeo-
mans defeated Sidney Wallenstein and Mus
coe Garnet, 8-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
MORE CANOE SAILING
RACES TO BE STAGED

Another of a series of canoe sailing
races being held by the Sailing Club,
will be staged Saturday afternoon from
the Aqueduct Bridge to the bell buoy
OF Hams Point and return to George
town. All sailing canoeists, whether
members of the club or not, are invited
to compete. The start will be between
2:30 and o'clock.
E. S. McGuiggan, Washington Canoe
Club, won q race held last Saturday by
the club, from Aqueduct Bridge TO
Long Bridge and return, q distance of
six miles, The time was / hour 80
minutes. Lloyd Won Culin Of the same
club was second, in hour 35 minutes,
and James Hood of the Sailing Club
was third, In / hour 40 minutes.
Others finished in this order: VOL
ner and partner. Washington Canoe
Club; G. II. Wagner. Washington Canoe
Club; j. v. Hazard and son, DR.. J. H.
Hurst and Mrs. j. II. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
DISTRICT CHAMPION
AMONG HIS VICTIMS
Fort, TalImadge, Crane and
Others Are Beaten by
Unknown Youth.
Kim telling you this fellows
got all of us stopped"

got all of us stopped"
Andrew Tallmadge, one
of the leading candidates
for the horseshoe pitching cham
pionship of Washington, was a bit
excited. He'd made discovery.
He believed he'd found the next
Rajah of Ringers of the metro
-politan district tournament Spon-
Sored by The Star.
A young man named SaunderS-thats
all the name Tallmadge was able to
give-blew in on a horseshoe pitching
party Sunday, at Talmadge's Potomac
camp, and cleaned up the works. This
was considerable cleaning because In
the party were Charles A. Fort, the 1929
Washington champion; Earle Crane,
finalist in the Southern Maryland play
offs last year; Tallmadge, who was run
rer-up for the Washington crown, ana
several other pitchers OF recognized
class.
His defeat of Tallmadge particularly
was significant because Tallmadge alone
has been, able to hold his own this
Summer in independent matches with
Willard E. Peake, the metropolitan
title holder.
Honest" said Tallmadge, none of
us had a chance with this fellow. I
don't know where he came from or
anything about him except that he's a
wizard at pitching shoes"
Tallmadge said he thought the mys-
terry pitcher was entered In one OF the
Washington preliminaries.
IF he is" laughed Andrew, "here's
hoping I don't meet him right of the
bat. want to pitch while In this
tournament"
~0AEr - +hi,,L - ~ +ba rIorcachoo
~ Editor was RECALLED last year with
stories about phenoms. Most of
them blew up early in the tournament
and unheard-of pitchers won all the
major titles.
However, Tallmadge knows real
horseshoe tosser when he sees one and
we're taking his word for it that there's
a slipper slammer loose in these parts
who will make his presence felt later.
DREcToR kali of the Rosedale
est local preliminarieS Is being
played, believes his tournament will
produce a player who will go far in
the metropolitan competition.
Some of these fellows must have
been practicing all Winter and Sum-
mer," he said today, Judging by the
way they have improved. There are a
lot of newcomers who look good, too"
CHARLES CUSTER is an set to de-
~ fend his title as champion of Boyds,
Md. Chairman Robert M Will
liams announces the following players
who will attempt to uncrown Custer:
j. M. Kingsbury, runner-up last year;
Frank Rubel, r. M. Williams, Wash
Burdette. Richard Reid. Gene Wade,
A. G. Virts, Earl Hoyle and James
Kerr.
EARRINGS for Beltsville, Md, are an
i nounced by Chairman Ed Kruse as
follows: j. F. Weingartner VS.. p.
CLANCY, T. Reams VS.. G. Roby, G. Frey
VS.. r. Manuels, E. Kruse VS.. A. G. Vein
gartner, A. Scroggins VS.. w. Dwyer. j.
Whitehead vs. l.. Jenkins, 7. jenkins VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
CAPITAL TENNIS PLAYERS
IN WEST VIRGINIA EVENT

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 22.-Most of the Washington
players entered in the West Virginia
open tennis championships were to be-
gin play today. Allen M. Ferry of
Washington was eliminated yesterday
by w. P. Cherrington, I'd, of Gallipolis,
Ohio. The scores were Ga, 6I1.
M. G. Martinez of the Mexican en-
basSy, the only other man entrant from
Washington, was to meet A. G. Film
ner of Beaver Falls, Pa, today.
Washington women were paired to-
day as follows:
Josephine Durham VS.. Reba Kirson,
Baltimore; Frances Walker VS.. Mrs. A.
Mooreland, Pittsburgh; Ruth Laudick
VS.. Mrs. S. E. Stewart, Charleston,
w. Va; Mrs. Mary Graham VS.. A.
Winchester, Baltimore: Mrs. M. G..
Martinez VS.. Mrs. George Osgood,
Huntington, w. Va, and Doris Ferry
VS.. Marywill Wakeford, both of Wash
tngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
TWO AMERICANS BEATEN
IN MEET IN STOCKHOL M

STOCKHOLM, July % (P.-Two of
Americas transforming track and field
athletes met defeat on the second day
of three-day international meet here.
G. Pendleton of the United States
finished third to the German sprinters,
H. Koerning and Erwin Gillmeister, in
the 200-meter dash. The time was 81
lilo seconds.
In. the 20-yard high hurdles Stem
Peterson of Sweden defeated Steve An
derson of the University of Washing
ton in close finish, with z. Sjoestedt
of Finland third. The time was Is lilo
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
SWIMMERS TO COMPETE
AS PARE OF FESTIVITIES

trict swimmers to compete in contests
to be held Thursday at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, in connection with
the celebration of the opening of the
Southern Maryland boulevard. Prizes
will be awarded the winners
Those wishing to compete should
notify John B. Gray, jr., chairman,
Prince Frederick, Md, as soon as pos
sible, though entries will be received
until Just before the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Little Bill" Is Making
Good Fight for Health

ROSS. Calf, July % tF.-Wil-
liam Little Bill Johnston, one of
the worlds leading tennis players 10
years ago, Is making the same fight
for health as characterized his net
game, attaches of the Ross General
Hospital reported today.
Johnston suffered a nervous break
down In San Francisco last April.
Physicians permitted him to take
Q Commute stroll around the hos
pttal grounds yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

mashie approach with that of Espi-
nosas. Smith actually avoids ac-
centing this movement Of the swing.
His backswing, too, is shorter than
that of most stars. The reason is
not hard to find. Horton believes in
a compact swing and a straight left
arm.
We have seen how impossible it is
for most of us to keep the left arm
straight at the top and still grip
the club firmly. If we do we lose
our control of the club. Smiths idea
is that if he is to keep a straight
left and hold control of the club
with this hand full wrist cock is
impossible. That's one solution, and
a wise one, in view Of the fact Hor-
ton Nyields nothing in distance to
other stars.
People are continually asking Sol
Metzger, why can't I make my
approach shots stick on the greens?"
Metger has answered the question in
his newest leaflet, 1.-The Art of Pitch
ing" If you wish this leaflet send
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger in care of this paper.
Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

He is confident ne win be in good shape
by Friday when he once more assumes
the principal role in the Davis Cup
drama he has dominated for so many
years, in victory or In defeat.
New Blood Is Missing.
Those who had hoped to see some
new blood in the contesting teams this
year are doomed to disappointment, for
the brunt Of the struggle once more viii
fall on those who have borne it for
three years.
Barring last-minute changes, Tilden
and George Lott will play the singles
for the United States and Wilmer ALI
son and John Van Ryn the doubles.
Allison and Van Ryn have held the
British doubles title for two years and
amazed the experts by beating Henri
Cochet and Jean BoeAtra, crack French
pair, in the challenge round year ago.
France will pin its faith on Cochet
and Borotra in the singles again, but
may use Christian Boussus and Jacques
Brugnon in doubles. The French line
up depends in q measure upon how
the defenders fare in the opening sim
giles matches. If either Cochet or Bo-
rotra, or both, win, then BouSsus and
Brugnon are almost certain to play
doubles since the French are virtually
conceding victory to Allison and Van
Ryn already. If, however, France loses
both the opening singles matches, Cochet
and Borotra will be thrown into the
breach In doubles in an effort TO halt
the American youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BERGMAN COMING EARLY
TO GET BEARINGS AT C. u.

In order to arrange the preseason foot
ball training program and otherwise
familiarize himself with his new duties,
Arthur j. Bergman, recently appointed
director of athletics and head foot ball
coach at Catholic University, will arrive
at the Brookland institution about Au-
gust Is. Originally he had expected to
come here September 1. He Is now In
Minnesota,