The Washington times., 1930-07-24


o'clock.
Miss KrucOff was forced
out of the early season COM
petition by a prolonged III
. ness, but for the last month
she has been applying herself
diligently toward getting back
her once invincible form.
She will be the defending
champion in the current tour
ney.
Frances will have a formidable
task before her, for during her
! absence, many victories have
given such sterling performers as
Josephine Dunham, Frances Walk
er, Ruth Martinez and MaryWlll
Wakeford considerable confidence
and brought, of course, added ex-
perience and improvement.
Experts recall with no little
sadness the recent case Of Car
ence Charest, marvellous veteran,
who did not take to serious COM
petition until the Hotchkiss Cup
and District of Columbia cham
pionship matches, and found the
going entirely too rocky. Miss
Krucoff will be battling under
the same handicap.
Tennis ) one sport where con-
stant practice and competition
of a stiff nature is absolutely
necessary. No player can achieve
stardom in tennis without never
ending hours of plugging and
playing.
The outstanding woman star OF
! the year is Josephine Durham.
with Frances walker, Phoebe
Moorehead and Ruth Martinez,
j croWding her closely. Miss
Moorehead will not enter, but the
other two young ladies are not
only inscribed, but expect to be
battling for the title. Miss Dun
ham, whose game is greatly i'm
proved this year, rules as favorite.
Mrs. j. H. Ford, Ontario
Apartments, is taking entries for
the tourney. Call Adams 1886
Entry fee is So for each event,
singles or doubles. Entries are
open to all women players re-
gardless of residence.
Barney WeIsh's win came
as a surprise, but the young
ster has always been bad
medicine" though, for some
unaccountable reason, no one
seems tn have thought of il.
It was the Western High lad
who gave Bob Considine this
years most prominent racqueter,
a "sad adieu' in the City of
Washington tournament last
year. And, you know, when a
body can take Bob down the
chutes, he's good and to be con,
jured with then and thereafter.
The victory of Dorothy Kings
bury and Louise Omwake over
Mary Ryan and Goldie Crist
after a gruelling three-set scuffle,
establish the winners as the IA
vorites to take the doubles wo-
men title. They are expected to
meet Corinne Frazier and Peggy
Keyser in the finals, barring up
sets.
Bob Considine and Dooly Nit
chell advanced in the singles, and
SO did Anthony Latona, the cur
rently ''hot-handed" lad, and so
odd Hugh Trigg, Frank Shore
and the whole caboodle of seeded
players.
yesterdays RESULTS
SINGLES
FOURTH ROUND-Dooly Mitchell de-
feated Will Buchanan. 6-4. Cd:
SIS; Anthony Latona defeated Addi-
son w. Grant. 10--S, 81; Bud Markey
defeated Larry Phillips, SO, 6-1;
Hugh Trigg defeated Robert Boyd, 6-2.
) Maurice O'Neill, ST.. Ga, 6-1; Edgar
Yeomans defeated Lieutenant Robinson.
3--6, 6--S, 8--6.
FIRST ROUND-shore and Latona
defeated Buchanan and Clyde Yeomans,
sEicoSN66 RoSUtND-Bud Markey and
Edgar Yeonaans defeated Bob Newly
and Larry Phillips. 6-2, 81; Pat
ana M ana selaea sorge sardes s
6-4; Hugh Trigg and Eugene Her
mann defeated Coe and Goubeau, Ga,
4-6, 6--2 Alan stauhly and Douglas
Love defeated Ritzenberg and Hill,
S-s, s-4: .Lieutenants Hedekin and
Robinson defeated Stanley Haney and
Dan DAILY. 4-6, Ga. 6--S; Considine
and Mitchell defeated Edge and Gould
6S-4, e-2: O'NeilI and Shoemaker de-
feated coss and Alfred Yeomans, 81
6-1.
WOMEN's DOUBLES
Mrs. Edge and Miss Margaret Ryan
defeated Mrs. Florence w. CarbaIlo and
Miss Burke, Ga, 6--3; Miss Kingsbury
and Miss omwake defeated Miss Mary
Ryan and Miss Crist. Ga. As, "a
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY
MONUMENT
WOMEN1s DOUBLEs-sECOND ROUND
8 r. M.-corrtne Frazier and Peggy
Keyser vs.. Mrs. Edge and Miss Mar
SP. M.-Kingsbury and omwaks VS.
whitfield and McKslvey.
MEMS SINGLES-QUARTER-
Ps M.-Bob Considine VS.. Hugh
Trtgg: Edgar Yeomans vs.. Bernard
MEMS DOUBLEs-THIRD ROUND
r, M.-Considine and Mitchell vs.
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