The Washington times., 1930-07-15
N|ARKEY GIVES
NET STARS
BATTLE:

DnIInL
When they come from Notre
Dame, they are good and other
remarks Of like nature. While
s4that crack about being good ap
plies to the residue of the South
Bend institute in all walks Of
life, particularly and most vitality
does 1t apply to those in the
field of sports.
WIn Washington we have
young and Stalwart former Notre
Dame net captain, Bud MarkeN
and none of our first-water ten
mis- stars are particularly anxious
to face him in the course OF any
tournaments.
Markey is not q great court
man, but he is one of those men
who hang around in the third
strata of sportdona, always giving
] the champions a tough session
One of those chaps who is classt
fled among those, Never q
champion, but often a champion
breaker" to paraphrase a IA
rniliar expression.
= Harry COggeshaII, Grin
nelPs mighty net ace, had
/, D strenuous timea trying TO
overcome him i'm the Cetnral
intercollegiate finals Of last
year, Markey opening hos
tilities by snatching the first
set 6---S and forcing the
q. second to duece.
In the 1929 national collegiates,
Markey pounded out q straight
set victory over Walter Swaybiu
New York u. ranking player, sue
cumbed to Emmett Pare, George
towns brilliant former star, in the
second round.
I Yesterday, Markey carried on
the Notre Dame traditions when,
teamed with Bill Seidell, they
claiseled out the first set. 7-5,
from Tom Mangan and Bob ConSi'
dine, in the Middle Atlantic dou'
bles semi-finals, before submitting
to the defeat. Markey's playing
permitted the sacreligeous achieve
ment Of capturing that one open
ing set, after their opponents had
taken a Al, lead, too, but his
lack Of control on his service was
also responsible for the rapid
manner in which the winner swept
through to victory in the last
three sets, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
- :, It was Mangan's favorite dou-
.bIes trick of driving straight down
the middle Of the court that
started the youngsters on the
downward grade. The speed and
accuracy of that particular shot
which falls on the dividing line OF
, both players territory, had both
stumbling into each other in their
J. anxiety to make return.
Teamwork is impossible un-
der the circumstances, and no
doubles team can wage sue
y cessfuI battle without team
j, work.
: owen Howenstein and Joe
Rutley and Frank Shore and
Anthony Latona wag four bitterly
B fought sets to a no decision, and
viii finish out their match this
afternoon at S o'clock, at the
Congressional Country Club.
Howenstein and Rutley staged
t a brilliant rally to take the first
set, Ga, with the youngsters re
turning the compliment with
interest in the second set, Ga
and breezing on to what looked
like certain victory, by taking the
last game after it had beer
dueced three times, winning the
set Ga, but Owen and Joe
simply wouldn't stand for suck
Carrying on, and gave the boy:
"a very, very severe conflict tc
take the fourth set, rs, wher
darkness forced an armistice.
s d The finals will be played to
morrow at 4 o'clock, instead d
today, as originally arranged
Point scores:
-TyF ElfBG SeG
Considine- -Mangan- -
4O2164444544 4--42-
81 Second Set
~ Considine -Mangan.. "A 54414 so
II SeideH Markey... 22 $50 O-2O-
u Third Set
Il Conaldine- Mangan. 424 1 494 4-33-
N Sefdeli.Markey.. 2424172 1-27-
III Fourth Set
Fl Considine- Mangan. s. ~ 424 4-S6-
Setdell- -Markey... 034 56O4 1-25-
u First Set
II Howenstein- -Rutley--
81 424246 4--S5-
ss shore-Latona... 2424 0--2s--
Second Set
aowsnstsn, sborssstona Rn'ley' Gss-
Third Set
II Howenstein- -Rutley-
~ 2O5443 6-29-
n shore-Latona.. 443215144S-sS--
rs Fourth Set
Howenstein- -Rutley-
III 6241544 4-42-
FL Shore-Iatona. 342430 3--36-
] Northern Nine Plans
II Second Baseball TriE
q So successful was their tril
through Virginia recently, tn
Northern A. c. Nine plans ar