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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Second Came

Second Came
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Benton and Griffin; Polh. Lipschin. Pres
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

Second Came
s. Psu civ 9 GOO S SSS Jog 500SS-S1S
Garland and Fener: Fette. Browning
Blackwell and Brenzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

(Only games scheduled. J
Evening star., 1933-06-27
SWEDISH MINISTER
IN TENNIS FEATURE
Bostrom Playing Veteran Charest
in D. c. Tourney-Mitchell
and King Opposing.

4 MONG the more interesting
~ matches carded this evening in
the annual D. c. mems singles
and doubles tennis championships on
the ArmyNavy Country Club courts
are those between Wollmar Bostrom,
Swedish minister, and Clarence Charest.
veteran star. at A O'Clock, and Dooly
Mitchell. ranking No. / District player
and the favorite to win the tourney,
and his old foe, Gwynn King, who is
returning to the courts here after a
long absence. Both are third-round
tests. Five more third-round matches,
all promising good competition, are
listed.
Favorites continued to step right
along yesterday. as Frank Shore, Pat
Deck, Gilbert Hunt. Charest and Har-
vey Lake gained the third round. Hunt
alone was forced to an extra set to
win, defeating Frank Taylor. 81,
4-6, SO. Darkness prevented Hunt
and Allan Blade from completing their
third-round match, after Blade won
the first set. GO, and Hunt the next,
6-l. They are to complete the match
today.
Today's schedule:
trom Lake VS.. Blanchard. 5 o'clock
Hermann VS.. Staubly Latona VS.. Dorst.
Shore VS.. Deck, Mangan VS.. Judd. O'Clock
King VS.. Mitchell.
DOUBLES.
First round: 2 .o'clock-Hunt and Nc
Lean VS.. Trigg and Johnson.
Second round: oclock-Haney and
Loney VS.. Gould and Garnet; Deck and
ONeill VS.. Hill and partner.
Summaries:
SECOND ROUND.
Hunt defeated Taylor. 81. 4-6, 60:
Charest defeated Heiskell. 81. 6--4; Lake
defeated Hill. 6-3. 6-f; Shore defeated
Cullen. G-l 6--3; Deck defeated Martinez,
e., SIS.
DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
Loney and Haney defeated Taylor and
Nordlinger. 6-4, f6-3; Newgarden and
Baker defeated Cyr and Cyr. 6-l. %.
Staubly and Blanchard defeated Ruckman
and Stewart, 60. 6--3.
SECOND ROUND.
Mangan and Craven defeated Yeomans
and partner by default: Shore and Latona
defeated Sherry and Sherry. g.. 90;
King and Mitchell defeated Judd and Phil
lips. 6--2. 6-i; Seidel and Hermann de-
feated Rutley and Howenstein, 4-6, 6-3,
1-5
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Iank Golfers Face Uphill Fight Britain Pitt Leads Top Berth
Columbia Women's Golf Team
Out Front; Pro-Amateurs Tie

near Baltimore. in the Middle Atlantic
Amateur-Pro Sweepstakes at Indian
Spring yesterday.
Brides flew in flocks from the bags
OF both pairs as each marked up best
ball of Sc, five under par.
An ace by Paul Bennett of Martins
burg w. Va, on the 185-yard four
teenth and an eagle deuce on the
eleventh by Glenn Spencer, Maryland
Country Club howitzer, were high lights.
Cards of the deadlocked leaders and
other scores follow:
Out o. ....:::. aa44sS3a aEE3s-ss 2E3s
MacMaster and Caldwell
2u' fn .::::: :, ! ! ! ! ! ; ; 4--$ss5-es 4--$5
Hiiiendsle. 33-:33-66
.s.a Arthur ThoEn ss and Harlan WILL unat-
Maury Fitzseiald. Kenwood. :33--34Se7.
Glenn Spencer and John Dowiins' Mary
la'S - Al freder and Harry 6. Pitt. Manor. 81
John Bass woodholme and Spencer Over
i George Diffenbaueh and Roger Peacock
Indian Spring, 3e-36--6s.
shorey. ore. 'Eeisc Kenwood' A s4Vssmsa.' anu '''
Ralph Beach and Stuart Weller Suburban.
34-34-6S.
r j. Gilbraski. unattached. and Claude
Rippey. unattached, 35-34-6q.
Gene Larkin and G. Prince. Chevy Chase
34-36-10
Warner Mather and E. semmler. Wood
Leo walper unattached, and Dick Kreuz-
Alex Taylor and Dave Crook. Rolling Road
36-34-G0.
Al Houehton. Kenwood. and J. W. Harvey.
Indian Spring. 35-35-G0.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia, and Fred Towers
unattached 35-35-10.
Walter Cunningham. Burning Tree, and
H. R. Allen. unattached. 35-36--71.
Cliff Spencer and John R. Miller. Beaver
; Bob Barnett and Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase,
Dave Thompson and R. T. Harrell wash
ington, 33-40-73.
D.. Burton and Mai. Sutherland, Army
BURG roe " uHts w.. sao ssa:,eH75. a BENNETT MAJ ''''
Carroll Hurst Purcellville, and Ray Bryan.
unattached. 39-36-75.
Tom Ryan and John Hauber, Belle Haven.
burn, 39-3S-1G.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
CRUISERS WILL RACE
AT BIG REGATTA HERE
Event Is Added to Presidents Cup
Affair-Oarsmen and Canoeists
Are Making Plans.
CRUISER race may be added tt

4 CRUISER race may be added to
n the Presidents Cup spe: :dboat re-
gatta program here September
| 29-30, it was announced by L. Gordon
Leech, chairman of the Race Commit
tee, yesterday at the bi-weekly organiza-
ton meeting Of the various committees
at Schneider's Cafe. Efforts will be
made to line up outstanding entries for
the event, which would be an innova-
tion this year.
James Burch vice commodore of the
Delaware chesapeake Division of the
American Canoe Association, who is in
charge Of arranging program Of SWIM
ming, shell and canoe races for Sep
tember %, expressed the hope q good
program could be worked out.
Among others who told Of progress Of
plans were D. j. (Radio Joe) Kaufman
chairman Of the Publicity Committee;
Ray Thompson, who will issue a news
paper to boost the regatta; j. A. Coun-
cilor, chairman of the controller s
Committee; Curtis Hodges, chairman Of
the Visitors Committee; H. B. Somer-
vile, chairman Of the Hotel Committee;
DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, vice chairman
OF the General Committee, who invited
members OF the various committees to
attend an entertainment July 8 at the
Corinthian Yacht Club, when scenes
taken at last years Presiden. Cup re-
gatta would be shown; DR.. Oscar Hunter.
chairman Of the Safety and First Aid
Committee; Maj. J. D. Arthur, Army
engineer and chairman of the Course
Committee, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant.
John A. Remon, chairman OF the
General Committee, who presided, con-
graduated the workers upon their prog
ress and announced another meeting
would be held July 10 at Shneider's
Cafe.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Stahl Is a Target
For Alien BOxnen

WHEN second-haf play starts in
w the Industrial League, Presi-
dent Bill Flester will ask umpires
to Danish pitchers who plainly try
to bean Huck Stahl, hard-hitting
Dixie Pig player.
F1ester says that hardly game
passes that Stahl is not busted of,
this despite that there's nothing
antagonistic about his attitude.
Pitchers seem to be out to get
him simply because he's known to
be a good hitter, says Flester.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Sandlot Ball

DHOENIX A. c. base ballers have
reorganized and are all steamed
up ready to go places. They'll
meet the Seaman Gunner nine tomoF-
row at $50 pm at the Navy Yard. All
old and new Phoenix players are urged
to be on the job.
Grifith- Blue Goals have booked the
Majestic Radio nine for Saturday and
will drill Friday at S pm. at Fairlawn.
Delta Mu Sigma tossers drubbed
Ossie Bluege Juniors, IL to O.
Some teams seeking games:
Wash B. williams All-Stars. for to-
morrow at pm. Call Adams 5l62.
Thompson Furniture Co. Midgets
North 6l04.
Dixie Products, for Sunday. with
out-of town foe. Rip Mills. Atlantic
6759-W.
Kenilworth A. c., for Sunday. Burke
Lincoln ei19, between 5 and $50 pm
st. Paul's Juniors. for Sundays, on
evu field, Potomac 5466-J.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
uncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting Simmons, White Sox, 1858;
Cronin, Senators, .361.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, So; Manush
Senators. 56.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees. 81 !:
Simmons, White Sox and Cronin, Sen
ators. go.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1902; Sim
mons. White Sox, 80.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, 25;
Burns. Browns. %.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Man
ush, Senators, 8.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, l6.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, IL.
Pitching Yankees, 60; Crow
der Senators, l1-4.
National League.
Batting-Dayis, Phillies, 1852; Klein,
Phillies, .358.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, IS; Bartel
Phillies, As.
Runs batted in-Klein, Philles, So;
Bottomley. Reds, 46.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies. iol; Klein
Phillies. 90.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, %; Med
wick. Cardinals. 81.
Tr.ples-M Cardinals, and
Vaughan, Pirates, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and Ber-
ger. Braves. Is.
stolen bases-Fullis, Phillies, 10;
Martin and Frisch, Cardinals. o.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 1913
Hallahan, -OaJdinals, and Cantwen
Braves, o-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
.LUNN AND PEACOCK
| IN THICK OF FIGHT
Will Take Amateur Test and
D. c. Title Tournament to
Decide Issue.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

THERE is no single golf per-
former outstanding among
i the male players of WASH
ington so far this year, and
the matter of ranking the local
amateurs must remain unsettled
until the District championship,
to be played in September.
So jumbled are the standings
of the leading Simon -pureS of the
Capital that no man can point to
an individual and say: There is
We nington's leading amateur
ger"
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club star,
has Won two tournaments, the event of
his own club at Manor and the invita-
tion event of the Baltimore Country
Club. But at Chevy Chase Congress
Sional and in the Middle Atlantic at
Baltimore a few days ago; Harry did
not do SO we'll
The Chevy Chase tournament was
won by Dick Lunn. the Congressional
affair by Roger Peacock and the Mid
die Atlantic by Dave Crook of Rolling
Road. The winning has been split into
SO many different directions that no
man can be said to stand out
Friends of Pitt have good argu-
ment when they say that Harry Is the
standout performer by reason of his
He waded through fine field at Manor,
He was also runner-up for the Mid
atlantic title at Rolling Road So far
he has shown more than any other
player about the Capital But Harry
took it on the chin at Chevy Chase
and Roger Peacock carried on at Con-
gressional, where he left off in the Dis
trict championship last Fall by trounc-
ing the Manor Club moose"
X/OUNG LUNN has lot of sup
port for the leading place among
the local amateurs, because Of
his victory at Chevy Chase and his win
of the club title a few weeks later,
with the great score of 290, for an av-
championship he tied the course rec
ord of 81. You can't smilingly put of
record like that.
Peacock has played in only two tour
naments. He was disappointment
in the Midatlantic, where he had one
of those bad rounds which sometimes
beset fine golfer, and he scored q
dismal SO, plentifully besprinkled with
penalty strokes. Yet he came back
within a week to wade through the
strongest field around Washington this
year to grab the Congressional tourna-
ment.
Peacock is fine golfer, a good tour
nament player and courageous young
ster, who can go far. provided he over
comes his one serious tendency
hook that would get him into plenty
of trouble on a well-trapped course. He
plays at his best on courses which do
not severly penalize tee shot hit OF
the line.
X|OUNG. MAURICE NEE, the II
year-old Columbia star, has done
little more than set a new
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-27
u. s. NETMEN FACE
FORM|DABLEF FOES
Stoefen Meets Nunoi, Sutter
Opposes BoussuS in All "
England Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
:sn,:::, .':: s:::.'
of Los Angeles and Cliff
Sutter of New Orleans, were confronted
by formidable opponents in the second
round of the ALL England lawn tennis
championships today.
Stoefen, the giant blond who caught
the eye of Wimbledon galleries in beat
ing E. R. Avory, seventh-ranking Eng
lish player yesterday, 2-6, 10-8, 6-4,
SIS, was to battle the clever Japanese,
r. Nunoi, in the second round. Sutter,
victor over E. Itoh of Japan in the first
round, 60, 8E6, 81, was paired
against the left-handed Frenchman,
Christian Boussus, today.
Ellsworth Vines, Clayton Lee Burwell,
David Jones and Keith Gledhill all of
whom advanced yesterday, were to be
idle.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moodys opening
match in defense of her woman's singles
title sent the famed Californian against
Mrs. j. P MacReady today, but the
leading match pitted Margaret Scriven
of England against JoSane Sigart, Bel
gian champion. Helen Jacobs, Mrs.
Moody's rival from Berkeley, Calf, was
to meet Miss S. G. Chuter.
Other important pairings in mems
singles were H. G. N. Lee. Great
Britain. VS. H. c. Fisher, Switzerland;
Fred Perry, England, VS.. N. G. Far
quharson, South Africa; j. c. Gregory,
England, vs. Roderich Mcneil, Czecho-
slovakia, ard Henri Cochet, France, VS..
c. r. D. Tuckey, England.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
RUPPERT'S PROMISE
MAY HURT YANKEES
Word to Newark Held Sufficient to
Keep Mccarthy From Recalling
Weaver and Devens.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YEWARK, N. j., June 27.-A speech
IN that Col. Jacob Rupert Of the
Yankees made over a year ago
to Newark's base ball fans might cost
the smiling brewer q pretty penny be-
fore it is forgotten.
Said the Yankees owner at the time
he bought this citys International
League franchise: II promise we won't
recall players from your team as long
as you are in the pennant race in your
league"
It was a nice statement. and now
he's stuck with 1t. In mid-June the
Yanwee pitching staff became shot full
Of holes Manager Joe Mccarthy want
ed the worst way to exchange q couple
Of his fingers for Jim Weaver and
Charley Deyens, who have been pitch
ing sensational ball for the Bears.
But he was reminded Of tho e63ehe1x
promise. Close friends believe Rupert
will keep his word. ---,-,-i1e,S,,s
Evening star., 1933-06-27
20 YEARS AGO
PHILADELPHIA
IN THE STAR.

PHILADELPHIA pounceo On
I George Mullin and Bob Groom
to win both games Of double
header over Washington, 11-2 and
1913.
Harry Harper, Hackensack 18-
year-old Southpaw pitcher, is here
for trial with the Nationals.
G.. P. o. downed Twining, SO, in
the Central League Thompson was
the winning pitcher. Zannclli and
Garvey starred afield.
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia was
beaten in the singles and, with Har-
old N. Hackett, also succumbed in
the doubles in the tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon. Norris Will
hams scored over r. F. lie Sueur Of
South Africa.
Manager Joe Birmingham of the
Cleveland team admits Larry Lajoie
may be retired as regular second
baseman, but nothing, he says, will
be done for time, at least
In the Southeastern League West
ern Buds scored over Mohawks, 8-6.
Witte, Ricketts, and DAILY we're out
standing.
George Stovall, manager of the st.
Louis Browns, and Birmingham,
Cleveland manager, have incurred
the displeasure of President Ban
johnson of the American League
and, it is predicted, it will not be
long before they lose their Jobs.
st. Agnes tied First Presbyterian
for third place in the East Washing
ton Sunday School League, beating
the latter, 81. Scatter pitched
steadily for the victorious team and
Fraser caught him in fine style.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
NAVY is WELL FIXED
FOR HALFBACK JOBS
Has Two Pairs That Are Likely to
Be Used Interchangably in
1888 Campaign.

4 NNAPOLIS, June 27.-Navy is
~ likely to have two pairs of half
backs which 1t will use inter-
changeably during the next foot ball
season, with little to choose between
them
Ben Walkup and Fred Baumberger
have done 50 well during Spring prac-
tice that they will start next season
little ahead of Gordon Chung -Hoon
and Fred Borries, who were the regular
halves at the end of last season.
Chung Hoon took part in Spring prac-
tice only short time and Berries
missed it altogether by playing base
ball
Head Coach Rip Miller Is much
pleased by the improvement shown by
Walkup and Baumberger. The former
Is the heaviest Of the Navy backheld
candidates and considered the best
blocker among all the players.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
IRISH GIANT TO. SEEK
U. S. HAMMER TITLE
Dr. 0'Callaghan Is Likely Victor in
A. A. U. Meet-0wens Will
Race Metcalfe.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Dr. Patrick
O'Callaghan OF Ireland will throw
the 16-pound hammer in the SEN
ior division of the National A. A. U.
track and field championship meet at
Soldier Field Friday, and the title
probably will go back to Ireland with
him.
DR.. O'Callaghan, Ireland's greatest
all-around athlete, won the hammer
throw in the 1882 Olympic games and
figures to be too good for Uncle Sans
best.
In addition to seeing the Irish giant
in action, the fans will be given a treat
in the 100-meter dash, when Jesse
Owens, the Cleveland High School Ne
gro sprinter, meets Ralph Metcalfe of
Marquette. His coach had decided to
keep him out of the senior event and
let him run on a Negro relay team
which would include John Brooks Of
Chicago. Metcalfe and Jimmy johnson
Of Illinois State Normal.
A. A. u officials. however. pointed
out that a runner must compete for his
own district and the relay plan was
dropped. Owens may alap compete in
the junior 100 and 200 meter races. as
well as the broad jump in both divi-
sions.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
FAvORITES ADVANCE
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
Every One of Eight Seeded Stars
Wins, Four of Them Going
Into Third Round.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 27-Sur-
L i Yiving collegiate stars battled for
third and fourth round places to-
day In their quest for the national in
tercollegiate tennis championship.
The seeded list went unbroken
through the first round, with four of
the ranking stars entering the third
bracket. They are Dick Murphy Of
Hamilton. Joe Coughlin of Stanford,
Al Horton OF Williams and Martin
Buxby Of Texas.
The four ranking players still In the
second round are Jack Tfdball of the
University of California at Los An
geles. Karl Kamrath, tall Texan; Navy's
graduated captain, c. Elliott Loughlin.
and Wilmer Hines of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

IDY the margin of half point
X Columbia Country Club today
leads In the District women.
first team competition by virtue
Of a 13-to-2 victory yesterday ovel
Army Navy on the latters course, while
Kenwood, the runner-up, was defeat
ing Beaver Dam. 1914 to 212.
The teams now stand: Columbia
7Sl2; Kenwood, 7s; Chevy Chase, II;
Manor, So; Congressional, 64; Wood
mont, As; Indian Spring, 431a; Army
Navy, 351a; Washington, 2sla and
Beaver Dam, 80.
Results of yesterdays matches fol-
low:
Kenwood ue1.), Beaver Dam (21z).
Miss Virginia Pope Ula), Mrs Ora Emge
Ulal; Mrs. Katherine May CD. Mrs. r. C.
Tucker %; Mrs. E. A. Rule go. Mrs. R.
n. Trezise (ol; Miss Haskell t3). Mrs. c. B.
Purdy tO).
Columbia U3). Army and Navy (a).
-, Mrs. T; Marvin Haynes go, Mrs; E; A.
Noyes t0l; Mrs. J.. w. Beller GA. Mrs.
Mrs. L. z. Hewett UO; Mrs. Norman Frost
t2l; Mrs. J. s. Upham %; Mrs. J. A.
Marr t2!a), Mrs. 8. o. o. Clayton ca.
Maner ts). Conversational CD.
Miss Helen Dettweiler ~. Mrs J; F.
Dowdall C2); Mrs. L. G. Pray q 12), Mrs.
H. A. Knox n3) Mrs. B. C. Hartg Colal.
Mrs. Ralph Orr Il IA: Mrs. H. Simons go.
Mrs. T. G. Await ID; Mrs Mack Meyer
Cd, Mrs. Let's t2).
Chevy Chase (91s). washington t51z).
Miss Susan Hacker t2l. Mrs. w. E. Hall
%; Mrs Harrison Brand 1l2l; Mrs. Douglas
Tchiffely Qi2): Mrs McCook- Knox 90.
Mrs. f. N. Sutton t3); Miss Louise Claytor
90; Mrs. j. L. Fieser t0); Mrs. Frank
Roger Keefer CD. Mrs. w. F. Bradbury t0).
Woodmont go, Indian Spring C6iz).
Mrs. Jerome Meyer t2), Mrs. Don Scott
ID; Mrs. Leon Schloss (0). Mrs. J. W.
Harvey, jr. go: Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
90, Mrs. j. E. Gross (0); Mrs. Theodore
Peyser ga. Mrs. c. P. Medley t2la); Miss
Bertha Israel CD. Mrs. r. c. Dunbar (0).
4 RTHUR THORN, former pro at the
~ Woodmont Club, and Harlan Will,
son Of greenskeeper there, shared
honors with Carroll MacMaster and
Ernie Caldwell of the Hillendale Club,
Evening star., 1933-06-27
%. C. NETWOMEN ADVANCE
All Six in Maryland State Title
Tourney Win at Start.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.-Wash-
ington is represented by six players in
the Maryland State womens tennis
singles championships, which opened
yesterday on the Baltimore Country
Club grass courts. All survived opening
play. They are Mrs. Ruth Martinez,
Abbie Sard, Frances Walker, Alice Rose,
Mrs. Dorette Miller and Marion Butler.
Summaries of matches involving Dis
trict of Columbia players:
Preliminary .round-Mrs. Martinez de-
feated Mrs. Wilbur Mays. al. 60 Mrs.
ID Miss Butler defeated Mrs John
worthington. 6.4. 4-6. 6E3; Miss sard
Second round-Mrs. Martinez defeated
Mrs. A. Rudolph Stewart, 81. 60: Mrs.
90; Miss Butler defeated Mrs: John
Colston. 60. So; Miss sard defested q
defeated Mary Ramsay. 6--3. 81: Miss
walker defeated Mrs. Charles Code. 6-4.
Al
Evening star., 1933-06-27
D. C. GOLF LADS IN RACE
Nee, Dettweiler Close Up as Last
Qualifying Round Starts.

GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB,
Greenwich, Conn, June 27-Five
Georgetown Prep golfers were striving
to redeem themselves In the final 18
holes Of the 36-hole qualifying round
in the Eastern interscholastic golf
championship here today.
Maury Nee and. Billy Dettweiler each
shot rs yesterday to trail Sidney Car
son Of Kiski Prep. Pittsburgh, by three
strokes In the first 18. Carson ne
gotiated the course in 38-35-73, two
above par, while Nee, runner-up for
medal honors last year, shot the first
nine in 80 and came home in ST. Dett-
weiler's chances for gaining the medal
were blasted when he took on the
seventeenth hole. He was out In 20
and back in 80.
Kiski Prep led Georgetown Prep in
the team competition. 32l to 1923. Law
renceville, winner last year, was third,
with 1872
Georgetown Prep's other three en-
trants scored in the eighties. Frank
Allan, captain, had 45-38-83; Jimmy
Ferguson, 46-42-88, and Jack Sew
ell, 45-44E89.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
YOUNG CUE STARS MEET
Three 16-Year-Olds Compete TO
q. s. intermediate Title.

CHICAGO, June u (P-Four TO-
year-old pocket billiard players today
opened three-day tournament to de-
eide, for the first time, the National
intermediate championship.
In the field were Robert Moore,
Grand Rapids, Mich, three times win
ner of the junior title; Arthur Judico,
Brooklyn, Eastern champion; Charles
Cacciapaglia. Rockford, III, Western
sectional champion, and Nick Olivia,
Chicago, Y. M. C. A. champion.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
THREE D. c. NETMEN WIN
Morrison, Moorhead, Welsh Ad-

Morrison, Moorhead, Welsh Ad-
vance in Intercollegiate Tourney.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Three
Washingtonians advanced and a rep
resentative Of Georgetown was elm
mated in the forty ninth annual ma
tional intercollegiate tennis tourney,
which opened yesterday on the Merton
Cricket Club grass courts.
Donald Morrison, Upshur Moorhead
and Barney Welsh were the National
Capital players to survive. Morrison,
representing the University Of Virginia,
defeated Nelson Green Of Penn State,
6-l, 60, to enter the third round;
Moorhead. representing Yale, downed
Larry Meyer, University Of Southern
California, 6-3, 6-8, 81, and Welsh,
q Duke entry. vanquished Louis Flac-
Gus, jr., of Haverford. Ga, IS.
Edward Henry Of Georgetown bowed
to Paul Scherer, University of Mime
sofa. The scores were 6-l, 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Then What q Struggle.

TSHEN what struggle enSued! No
body ever was more than / up,
and fortune seesawed backward
and forward. Burke put in a victorious
thrust with a putt for a at the
seventeenth and they gave away no
ghost Of chance to the English pair at
the last hole, scoring 10 for the
round.
That was the end Of the days play,
and J.. H. Taylor. English captain,
might well shake his head and say
mot so good as I had hoped"
There is bound TO be a great fight
today. and I should not be at all sur
prised to see America win. though one
point Is one point and takes a lot of
getting back. The crowd yesterday was
Big It will be colossal today, for the
Prince Of Wales Is coming to see the
matches and the people will come to
see the Prince.
Copyright. 1893, BY North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-06-27

New York Pennsylvania.
Elmira, 7; York. 3.
Reading, g; Wilkes Barre, 2.
Williamsport, 6; Scranton, S.
Others not scheduled.