davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

meth H. Nash Post, No. 8. entertained
Is comrades at his home. 1923 Reservoir
road northwest, Wednesday evening. A
formal meeting of the post was held
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the district department convention to
be held in this city in August.
The following members were elected
delegates: DR.. Albert H. Parham. DR..
F. L. Benton, Clyde B. Stovall and I. r.
Zaontz. Alternates elected we're: r. r.
Allen, Guy U. Cogswell, E. r. King and
M. Y. Wilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

FORT WASHINGTON UNUSUALLY
charming Colonial facing Manhasset Bay;
completely furnished and equipped; rent reas
sonable summer or one or two yearsi y
rooms. ; baths: a. minutes Penn. Station.
half hour S9th st. Bridge by car; oil heater,
2-caT garaGe; garden. pickermans - shore
Road: corner Central priye. Eprs Washing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
COME TO WOODBRIDGE.

SILVER SPRING. MD.
s rooms and BATH lot 50xl30 ideal sub
urban home. owner will sacrifice. Silver
SpIinR $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Af ALL BR1e eH"c ou u2Ss 81 TRooMs.
$40 TO SOS. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN. CARTOON1STS.
ARTISTS. CONTRACTORS, DENTISTS,
DECORATORS AND OTHER PROFESSIONS.
AFFLECK. 1888 N. Y. AVE. NET. 1929
FURNISHED DESK SPACE OR ENTIRE
ONCE. IL desired. in lawyers suite; rent very
leasona BILE. SIS District National Bank Bldg.
WILL SHARE OR sUBLET SPACIOUS.
beautifully furnished, we'll located, cool once
for three months or more; rent reasonable.
Met. 2i6. Apt. 723. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

NEARBY MD. BARGAINS.
want Inexpensive country home on cash
basement from 5000 upward? Then consult
one OF our ofhces: 80 years experience;
licensed brokers: large select. exclusive list.
special--2 a., 5-rm. bungalow, at station;
s7.150: clear: vacant. =.
Mrs. r. W. TRUITT. Glenn Dale, Bowie ISL.
N. +. RYON CO..
1915 N. Y Ave. '7-a p.m.. Col 0219l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

COTTAGE, WASHINGTON GROVE. MD
seven rooms. furnished. large porcheS, ga
rage' electrlclty, telephone. running water,
TWO baths; for rent; references required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

NEAR ANNAPOLIS. CLOSE TO BAY ON
vice water; Groom BUNGALOW. water inside.
electricity acre OF oak grove. with 100-foot
frontage on white-sand beach; $1,000. w.
q. WILLIAMS, 3505 Rittenhouse st. Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
METROPOLITAN OPEN
NEXT FOR GOLF ACES
Brilliant Field to Contest This
Week for Crown Now Worn
by MacFarlane.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE. N. j., July 1.-THE
travelling professional golfers and few
ambling amateurs, many Of whom
played In the Canadian open this week,
will take up their abode at the Crest
mont Golf Club for three days next
week when the twenty-fourth annual
metropolitan open championship gets
under way on Thursday.
The field against which bespectacled
Willie MacFarlane Of Oak Ridge must
defend the title he won last year after
a 36-hole play-off with Johnny. Farrell,
is one of the finest in history.
Although no word was received from
Billie Burke, new national open cham
pion, when the entries closed yesterday,
Stacey Bender, president of the asso-
citation. said he had been given assur-
ance that the former iron puddler would
be among the starters. Another post
entry possibility is Tommy Armour,
British open and American professional
golfers champion, who won the met
title In 1928.
Besides MacFarlane. five professionals
who once captured the championship
Will De III Tie SLdI IIIlB l1lC-up. I4CJ dIc
the veteran Macdonald Smith, Mike
Brady. Gene Sarazen. Johnny Farrell
and wild Bill' Mehlhorn.
The foreign stars are headed by
Henry Cotton of England and Percy
Alliss. English-born German profess
sional.
Such stars as Witty Cox. Olin and
Mortie Duta, Joe Turnesa, Craig Wood
and Tony Manero, Clarence Clark
Paul Runyan and Cyril Walker also
will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Jones Finds Opening Round
Big Hazard to Open Players,
Not Sure of Touch at Start

that he had not enough confidence in
his woods. There Is nothing which can
be more disastrous on a narrow course
than to try to steer the ball down the
fairway Continually during the first
round Tommy was driving into the
rough or perilously close to it, and he
had no chance to get away with that
for very long.
Walter Hagen was in a fairly salts
factory position after the second round,
having worked out two 74s to be only
four strokes behind, but while he was
doing it, he never appeared to be happy
and confident. saw him lock up on q
short pitch from the rough on the fifth
hole, where he took six, and then at
the eighth, in the same round, he hit
what was intended to be a short pitch
and run from 10 yards of the green
squarely on top. He appeared to jump
at the shot, not being certain Of him.
self enough to trust a longer, smoother
of old, nor even Of Columbus the week
previous.
In the first play-off Billy Burke's
putter began to function. Had it done
so in the tournament proper there
would have been no necessity for q
replay. Fer two weeks. during the Ryder
Cup trials, and competition, and during
practice and play in the open cham
pionship. Burke played as fine golf up
to the green's as any one has ever
shown. But the puts simply would not
go down. His four rounds at Inverness
were models Of consistency. When a
competitor can score 10, 70, "a, 10.
without holing any puts. it is pretty
good sign that the other shots are In
the groove.
(CopyrIeht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
PUBLIC PARKS NET
FAvoR|TES SCORE
Ninth Annual Events Starts
on Three Courts-Fair
Sex Play Today.
advanced yesterday

TNAVORITES advanced yesterday
r as the ninth annual public parks
tennis championships for men
opened at Rock Creek, Potomac
and Henry Parks.
Play in the women's singles will start
today at 10 o'clock at Henry Park.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez was seeded No. /;
Clara Tab,er, No. 2; Frances Walker.
in the mems singles and doubles also
will be played today.
Yesterdays results and today's pair
ings follow
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
FIRST ROUND-Hunt defeated Hodecker
Go. 81; Gouoesu defeated Reed, 80
nasf cdoneF
feated A. Yeomans. 6-3, Ga Krause defeated
Kass shePaea Km
perry 50 S2 YeGmaR R5a defeated oduf
"a; Parker defeated 5snHchard by ,defss ut I
Rats esf1ste Smith, MateG
f fsassd Il E stsntdn SO 81 Shp dra de
feased Love IS stauDiey de-
ieated Shannon. 81. So; Henry defeated
op SECOND RouND-Lee defeated Brown.
81. 6; w, Buchanan defeated DouEIass'
So W sisi.ts Sffs gss Parsons Ss
fsased Tfs ga Hhnie
60 Beck de,f pssS' r fslsfded K2n
81; Hunt defeated Goubeau. So 90;
Tries defeated 4, RucIhalnap9. s g. 81 %
ysoman;. So p, MitshslI defeated s..h.s
"a s ssanBfsy d dsfssed l asnn
+ IA R.I PaSas5 d dsfssssa H YRs?E a
Waiienstein defeated clifton ,YeomanSS. 81.
S.tssss sP Sy gas S2sf ssfssssdd
mans. Ss: seidel DEBATED etdi love- So
i RfneE SStsned saehs2n
Heiskell. 81. Cd; WEIGH defeated Hunter
90; ONeill defeated Pierce. Go. Go.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
MEMS SINGLEs-RoCK CREEK. no.
wins: Mitchell vs., Boyd, Grant VS.. MARTINEZ
0'fp0 o;slocEILe sSeI VS.. Winner Markcy-Fer-
neyhough match; Phillips VS.. winner Grant
Martinez match H. ,Ritzenberg VS.. Wallen-
Sendel VS. Neale. Seidel VS.. Haney.
MEMS DoUBLEs-RoCK CREEK.
FIRST ROUND: 2 o'clock-Grant- Krause
Burns Ritzenbere. Trisg- Welsh VS. Haney-
Blanchard. Markey-Yeomsn VS.. Hill and
partner, johnson Martinez VS.. Neale and
O. ciock-Garnett- wallenstein vs. Fellows
Roberts, Rathgeber and partner VS.. Shepard
Hunt. Ritzenberg- Goule VS.. Packer-Mehl.
Seidel-Deck VS.. Tomelen and partner,
O'Neill -Shoemaker VS. Erana-Lee. Sendel-
Staubley VS.. winner Grant-Krause and
Mathews-Forsythe match.
Post-entries in the doubles will be accepted
until IL o'clock at Rock Creek.
wOMENs sINGLES-HENRY PARK.
10 o'clock-Dorette Miller VS.. Helen Phil
pitt. Frances Walker VS.. Edith De Coursey.
Margaret Graham VS.. Betty Kronmen. Ruth
Martinez VS.. Corella Morris. Hilda Levy VS..
Alice Rose, Mary Ryan VS.. Grace Young.
II o'clock-Clara Tabler VS.. winner Miller
Philpitt match. Edith McKelvey vs.. winner
Ryan-Young match. Winners Of 10 O'Clock
matches to play again at II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
DIXIE RACKETERS
IN TOURNEY FINAL
Barnes and BurWeII, Latter
by a Great Rally, Score
in Illinois Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, July 1.-Two young
1 Southerners, Bruce Barnes
" Austin, Tex. and Ted Bur-
we'll, Charlotte, NJ c., won
their way to the final bracket today in
the Illinois State tournament at the
Chicago Town and Tennis Club.
Burwell, by one Of the gamest rallies
seen On local courts this year. defeated
Karl Kamrath, 19-year-old Austin,
Fighting brilliantly, he staged his
plucky uphill battle after the lanky
Texan had reached match game in the
third set.
Barnes. the Journeys top seeded
player, moved easily into the final
bracket with Burwell by defeating his
teammate, Doc Barr, in straight sets,
60, 6-l. rs.
Barr tried hard, but lacked the eX-
perience of Barnes, who pulled him
out of position consistently to smash
dazzling placements into the unpro-
tected regions Of his opponents court.
Frank Parker, the l5-year-old Mil
waukee star. won his second title in
two days today when he defeated Hal
Surface of Kansas City in easy sets,
Ga. &c, 81, to win the Illinois
State junior title. He won the boys
title yesterday.
Play in the womens division also
left the semi-final stage with Bernice
Aver Of Chicago and Mae Cuervorst,
Wichita. Kans., moving into the final
brackets. Miss Aver had difficulty in
downing Eugene Sampson Of Chicago,
Ga, 4-6. 90. but triumphed
through her greater accuracy and
livelier play. Mae Cuervost had no
unexpected opposition in moving
through to the finals by eliminating
Louise Hofmeister of Chicago in
straight SETS 6-1. 6-3.
In the women's doubles semi-finals
Cuervost, Wichita, and Willeder, Chi
cago, defeated Krumberg and Nc
Cracker, Chicago, 81, 60, and Cor
don and Trayford, Chicago. defeated
Bates and Vandepre, Chicago, by de-
fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
CALF ORN|ANS WIN
R. |. DOUBLES TITLE
GIedhiII and Vines, Partners,
Now Will Oppose for
Singles HonorS.
BY the Associated Press.
~ ROVIDENCE. r. J., July IL
- Ellsworth Vines OF Pasadena ard
/ Keith GIedhill of Santa Bar

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROVIDENCE. R. T., July IL
- Ellswcrth Vines OF Pasadena ard
Keith GIedhill Of Santa Bar
bara, the California net stars
who clready this year have won three
rational titles, added the New England
sectional mems doubles crown to their
,aurels here today. Fighting great
uphill battle, they defeated Eddie Jacobs
of Baltimore ard Wilbur F. Junior"
Coen of Kansas City. 3-6, IL, Ga,
6-3, Go, in the final on the turf
courts at Agawam Hunt Club.
Trailing by two SETS the Pacific Coast
youngsters broke through Coens service
IN the ninth game Of the third set and
were never headed from that point on.
Coen displayed some of the best tennis
of his career in the opening two sets.
A leg injury suffered by Jacobs handi-
capped the Baltimore star considerably
and it was necessary for Coen to assume
the major share of work.
Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia,
fourth ranking American woman player,
defeated Mary Greet of Kansas City,
national girls intercollegiate title hold
er, in the fiEal of the State womenE
Gingles title event, 60, 60.
Mrs. George Wightman and Sarah
Palfrey of Brookline. three times ma
tional indoor women's doubles cham
pions. romped to a straight set, "a.
CO victory over Miss Eilleary and Dor
othy Andrus of Stamford. Conn. in the
final of the State women's doubles play.
Finals in the Rhode Island mems
singles and mixed doubles champion
ships will be played tomorrow, with
Vines meeting Gledhill in the former
event and Sarah Palfrey and Clifford
Suffer Of New Orleans playing Miss
Andrus and Gleohill in the latter
Vines gained the final of the singles
today when Jacobs defaulted, the Bal
tilnore boy taking that course upon the
advice of physicians. Miss Andrus and
Gledhtll likewise won their Semi-final
match in the mixed doubles on a de-
fault. Mrs ]. Dallas Corbiere of Boston
and Ted Easton of San Diego FORGETTING
to them.
Sarah Palfrey and Suffer earned the
final bracket in that event through a
fine victory over Miss Charlotte Miller
OF Berkeley, Calf, and Vines, IS,
Sc, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
MANGAN QUALITIES
T0PLAY YEOMANS
Defeats Moorhead to Enter
District Tourney Final.
Slated Today.
.DDIE YEOMANS and Tom Man
r gan will play for the District of
/ Columbia singles tennis title at

NNoAG 4EoNiE1ANO ain ANN Nl0AA-
r gan will play for the District of
Columbia singles tennis title at
the Columbia Country Club to-
day at 3 O'Clock.
Mangan yesterday joined Yeomans as
a finalist when he easily downed J. Up
shur Moorhead, 6-l, 6-3. The match
which was halted by rain Thursday,
started yesterday with the score stand
ing ST. in Mangan's favor. The veteran
quickly ran cut the set and continued
to breeze through his younger and less
experienced foe.
Yeomans entered the final round
Thursday when he eliminated Bud
Marley, who had beaten Dooly Mitchell.
seeded No. /.
Yeomans today will be a slight IA
vorite to take the title, this despite a
loss to Mangan in the only match be-
tween this pair.
Monday the doubles final will be
played. The seeded No. l pair, Bob
Considine and Tom Mangan, gained
the final round yesterday by defeating
Murray Gould and Lyman Ritzenberg,
81, 60. The other duo to reach the
final was Yeomans and Marley. who
yesterday eliminated Joe Rutley and
Den Morrison, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Fus Axiom Great Pairs Dominate Play for Daus Cup

his peak, so each was almost singl>-
handed at his best. Jean Washer of
Belgium some years ago was a great
star with no support. G. l.. Rogers of
Ireland is playing almost alone today
Diemer Kool of Holland faded before
Heintz Thinner reached his best, SO Hol-
land never quite had first class team
although both men were great players
at separate times.
No! The history of the Davis Cup is
indeed the history of two players of
equal ability. The road is strewn With
the gallant but futile efforts of the,
mighty star who fought alone. It is
the simultaneous appearance and ma
turing of Wood and Shields that leads
one to say that the United States viii
be the next champion nation. This
year? I doubt it! Next? Well wait
and see!
Copyright: 1881, by the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
THE ultimate outcome of The situa-
ton at the Bannockburn Golf
Club, one of Washngton's old

Club, one of Washlngton's old
est country clubs, is causing
much speculation among golfers these
days. Quite large group OF Bannock-
burn members have joined other clubs
or are planning to do so, and some As
of them have played the Manor course
preparatory to applying for membership
there.
The Bannockburn Golf Club today
has the status Of a public fee golf
course. Any player may use the course
by payment of greens tee OF so cents
on week days and 81 on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays and spokes-
men for the club say the club hopes to
continue its existence by the income
from these fees until such time as 1t can
regain its status as a private golf or
ganization.
Operating expenses at Bannockburn,
combined with payments en- notes, are
said to run to about $500 a month,
and it is hoped that the income from
greens fees will take care of these ex-
penses. In any case 1t is probable that
the Bannockburn invitation golf tour
nament usually played about m1d-Sep-
TENDER, will be abandoned this year.
With many of the older members of the
club gone, 1t would not be the same
tournament anyway. Tony Sylvester,
who has been the pro at Bannockburn
for three years, remains with the club
and is hopeful that the club will con-
tinue operation.
TWO prominent members Of the Co
i lumbia Country Club are nearing
the Pacific Coast, where they Will
spend the balance of the Summer play
ing golf and visiting friends. Clyde B.
Asher. president Of the Columbia Club,
left Washington late In June, saw the
Ryder Cup matches and the national
open and then left for California with
his family by automobile.
Albert r. Mackenzie and Mrs. Mac
Kenzie left Washington Vast Wednes-
day by train for California to visit their
son Roland, who is with one Of the
movie concerns in lower California.
MANY Of the professional golfers
lV1 about the Capital will journey
over to the Woodho!me Country
Club of Baltimore tomorrow 10 play in
an 18-hole amateur-pro tournament to
be staged under the auspices Of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association.
J. Monroe Hunter, president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
CRAM WINS NET H0NORS
Defeats Wright in Southern Event
Anna Kohl Woman's Champ.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July IL UP.-
Donald Cram, Nashville, Tenn, seeded
No. Q. defeated Lenoir Wright, Char
lotte, N. c., rs, 60, 60, for the
mems singles Championship apion;atip, Of 1.-The the
Anna Kohl. New orleans, won from
Eliza Coke, Ashetille. N. c., 6-3, a6.
80 for the women's title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

association, will pair with his son in the
tournament.
an TUESDAY at the Chevy Chase
~ Club will be played an 18-hole
tourney open to amateurs holding
membership cards in the Maryland
State Golf Association. AS not many
of the local amateurs hold such cards
the entry list from Washington clubs
is likely to be curtailed. Professionals
also are eligible, but will play from
scratch.
VXIOMEN'S golf activities about the
w Capital are to be curtailed during
the next two months, when only
two tournaments will be played, but
meanwhile from the offices of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association comes an
announcement that may be Of consid
cradle interest to those women who like
tournament play.
The association announces that II a
sufficient number of entries can be
obtained the women'S championship
tourney will be played at Virginia Ect
Springs during the first or second week
in october. If SO or more entries can
be obtained the tourney will be held
while If only small field of 25 or 80
enter for the tourney, the event will
be held elsewhere, probably at Wash
ington club. Inasmuch as Hot Springs
is a delightful place, there probably
will be enough entries to warrant hold
ing it there.
nUBLIC-LINKS golfers are looking
L forward to the city municipal
championship, to be played at East
Potomac Park on July 20, 81 and %
Ted Burrows of R:ck Greek Park, Win
ner of the Manor Club tourney, will
defend the title he won last year against
the onslaught of such players as Har-
Ian viii, Ralph Burton and others
The tourney will be played just as the
national open is played, with two l8-
hole rounds and one round CT SO holes,
completing 72 holes of medal play.
Jim Preston, public links representa-
tive here for the United States Golf
Association, will run the event. Jim
is trying hard to get together a suf-
ficient sum of money to send a four
man team from Washington to the ma
tional public links championship at ST.
Paul next month and is using various
expedients, such as raining of sets of
clubs, ETC., to raise the cash. Any one
wishing to make a contribution, hcw-
ever small, should send it to James D.
Preston at the Senate Iress gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Print Craftsmen
In DivOt Battle

DIVOT diggers Of the Union Print
- crafts Golf Association will have
1t out in their second annual lS-
hole medal play handicap tournR-
ment tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. at the Argyle Country Club.
Another tournament Is being ar
ranged for October S, 6 and Z.
Mr.. Strausbaugh is chairman of
the Tournament Committee, assisted
by John Hipps and Cy Burriss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
w YHEN George Won Elm got by
M the first round of the open
v v championship at Toledo with

YhEN george Won Elm got Dy
M the first round of the open
championship at Toledo with
a rs, he had shaken of a
peculiar jinx which had ridden on his
shoulders through the last three big
championships In which he had played.
This was the first time since the 1928
open at Olympia Fields that George
had scored better than 70 in the OPEN
ing round Of an important competi-
ton. At least once, at Winged Foot
in 1929, he had outscored the entire
field in the last three rounds. but the
handicap Of bad start had given him
too much to overcome.
Seventy-flve is not such q remarkable
score over course like Inverness, but
1t left him still in the fight. whereas
before he had been almost completely
out. And then following with a grand
SO, he found himself for the first time
heading the procession at the end of SO
holes. George evidently agrees with
SaraZen that the first round OF a
championship is the hardest, although
he may make the same qualification
that d. that the fourth round is also
pretty tough If you have a chance to
win. and particularly if you know
exactly what you have to do on the
last eight holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Steering Ball Disastrous.
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The accompanying sketches Of
Jones at the top Of his swing for
a shot from the fairway with his
brassie and for a drive from the
tee more clearly explain what is
meant by the upright and nat
swings.
His brassie has been picked UP
more sharply than his driver. On
the backSWing It does not follow a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
ET0N CRICKET WINNER
Harrow Is outclassed in Annual
Game-Baker Star Bowler.

Game-Baker Star Bowler.
LONDON, July IL P.-Outplaying
their opponents in every department Of
the game. Eton defeated Harrow in
their annual cricket match at Lords
today
Eton made All for five wickets and
declared its first innings closed. Har-
row could reply with only 245 and ITO
and was, therefore, beaten by an in
nings and 16 runs.
After Harrow had been compelled to
follow on. Harrow tried to avoid the
single innings defeat. When 1t looked
as if this ignominy might be narrowly
avoided, Baker came on for Eton and
bowled with great success, taking five
wickets for only IA runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
YOUTH is GOLF VICTOR
Boyer, II, Youngest to Ever Take
Pennsylvania Title.

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa, July IL
C40.-H. Lloyd Boyer, II, who took part
in match play three weeks ago for the
first time, today was crowned amateur
golf champion of Pennsylvania, the
youngest person to win that honor in
the 20-year history of the State tour
nament.
Boyer, recent graduate Of Lower
Merton High School, defeated w. B.
Mccullough, tr., 81, S and 3 in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
TENNIS FINAL TOMORROW
Postponed 18th Street 2 Doubles
Carded at Howard U. Courts.

The doubles finals of the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tourney,
interrupted by rain. will be played to-
morrow at 5 O'CLOCK On the Howard
University courts The match should
be close, with Johnnie Wilkinson and
Sterling Brown pittcd against TaIAhey
Eo-meJ and Oscar Murray. A IsrTe
gallery is expected to witness the con-
test
The prizes will be awarded to the
winners and runnerS-up of the tourney
at the meeting of the Washington
Tennis Association. which will be held
Wednesday night ct the Twelfth
Street y.
All members of the association are
requested to be present,