The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

THE CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933 ,16 he received a wire from Prescott WINTER CAMPS PLANNED day, which saw only one match reach the eighteenth green, that in MUCH TALK THE RIGHT WAY Daws Team Beaten In Doubles Tilts CANADIAN FALLS IncWomen's Tourney. Brookline, August 29 (AP) Any chance of the national doubles tennis championship falling into alien hands was removed today when the masterful George M. Lott of Chicago, and the brilliant but erratic Lester Stoefen, of Los Angeles, gained the final round by nosing out Adrian Quiet and Don Turnbull, the Austrian Davis Cup team, 64, 36, 79, 26, 11-9, in their interrupted semifinals match at Longwood. As a result an all-American cham- 1 pionship match will be played Ada Mackenzie Only Choice To Be Beaten. Cincinnati's RepreSen-Native, Loses To Mrs.

Feder---man Enid Wilson Scores. Exmoor Country Club, Highland Pftrk, 111., August 29 (AP) Canada' lone threat fell in the heatry shelflng over the fairways of Ex-moor today, but the single hope of Engjand tne brightest stars of America went sailing on with Impressive victories In the struggle foihe women's national golf championship. Ada MacKenzie, of Toronto, three tifties champion of the Northern DoiAlnion and regarded as one of the heavy contenders for the American crown, was the victim of the. -only important upset of the rottnd, falling before Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, 3 and 2. JEnid Wilson, England's queen of golf and tournament medalist with her record qualifying 76, marched into the second round, a serious threat to take the title away from this country for the first time in 20 years.

Miss Wilson survived by dls- pasJaig of Mrs. Marlon Turpie Lake, of New York, 3 and 2. Joining the English champion in the second round was the American Virginia Van Wie, of Chioago, who turned in the most decisive victory of the initial eight-een-hole round, crushing Elizabeth Etuan, of Indianapolis, 7 and 6. Those Who Are Left. Other leaders surviving were: Helen Hicks, of New York, 1931 champion, who applied the pressure on "the last eight holes to defeat Edith Begg, of Cleveland, 4 and 3.

Mrs. Leona Cheney, of San Gabriel, who tied Lucille Robinson, at Des Moines, as the lowest 6corer of the day by clipping par tW6 shots and submerging Mrs. Mildred" Green, Culver City, 6 and 5, for the second most onesided margin. -'Maureen Orcutt, of Haworth, TC who made a brilliant comeback on the final three holes, after trailing one down through the twTfth, to turn back the challenge Virginia Wilson Dennehy, Chicago, 3 and 2. -Mrs.

O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, Who sent Rosalie Knapp, of New Ytfirk, to the gallery, 5 and 4. Several of America's youngest and brightest 3tars survived the shelling, notably Miss Robinson, Western champion, now rated as a dangerous contender. The bespectacled, freckled Iowa girl of 22 first drew consideration by defeating Miss "Vn 6 and 5, in the Western finals this month, placed well arribflg the low qualifiers yesterday with an 81, and came through today to-rlrounce Jane Brooks, of New "SJBrk, 5 and 4, with par-breaking a Loses One Hole, Miss Robinson lost only one hole as she hit beautiful irons, and that vfasto a birdie four on the first hfclo.

She played the last five holes oj her match 4, 3, 4, 3, 4, after first nine in par. Anlela Gorzyca, Fort Worth youngster, also came through by defeating June Beebe, youthful Chicago star, 2 and 1. Calm and workmanlike, Mfss Wilson played her opponent instead of pkr to survive with ease today, lead-i4gall the way and coming within two shots of par. She lost but three htoles; two to par and one to a bjraft. She meets Mrs.

Harley Hig-bje, Detroit, who threw away ai great margin over Glenna Collett to lose on the nineteenth hole liOhe semi-finals of the 1929 cham-pjyWRship. liMlss Van Wie was one over par 12 holes she had to travel aWiever was threatened, dropping tlMMhird hole only to a birdie three. TK champion was hitting every elJJJt beautifully. we jjuuibbl gun ui ine Oil III!" which Mrs. Ben Fltzhugh, of Vlcks- burg, defeated Marion Miley, of Miami.

The Buffalo girl was eight over par on 16 holes and won one par four hole with a six. Miss Mackenzie was eight over perfect figures. Mrs. Cheney, regularly one? of the big threats for the title, lost to oar on only the twelfth, where she babied her approach and three putttd, losing her only hole of the round. In a match that drew an excited gallery, on the lookout for upsets, Helen Hicks had a battle on her hands until she passed over to the backward nine.

Through seven holes she and Miss Begg were all square, but the long-driving ex- champion got the range thereafter to win four of the next eight notes and the match with par golf. Mrs. Hill had to make a come back to stay in, shooting the re quired 15 holes in one over par. PAIRINGS ARE MADE For Tristate Title Series Sunday Lindens At Mount Healthy. Tristate Semipro League cham pionship race has reached the semi final stage, with four teams bat tling on even terms.

Drawings for the ninth round of games, send Hamilton Lindens to Mount Healthy and Union Printers to Silverton. Silverton and Mount Healthy are tied for the lead, with six wins and two defeats each. Hamilton and Union Printers each have lost three games and face elimination, but winners for the two clubs will brln" them even with the leaders, the play-off to be conducted the fol lowing week. In ehlbltion games Coca-Cola will travel to Lexington, playing games there Sunday and Monday, Beeco Monuments will travel to Carrolton, Sunday, giving the down-the-rlver club a chance to even the margin when Beeco won last season. Feldhaus Builders will pla the Valley Tigers at Beading.

The Tigers boast a proud record, not having lost a game to a local club and holding the championship of the Negro teams In Southern Ohio. Championship standing: Won. Lost. Mount Healthy tt Silverton 2 Hamilton Llndena ft 3 Union Printer! 3 3 yet. .750 .500 SLIGHT GAINS REGISTERED By Klein And Davis Terry Is Out Of Big Six.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Phillies' monopoly of the National League's half of baseball's Big Six continued yesterday, but it was not due to any hitting efforts on the part of Wes Schulmerlch, who crowded Bill Terry, Giants' manager, out of the group Monday. While his teammates, "Chuck" Klein and Virgil Davis, were gaining one and two points, respec tively, Schulmerlch failed to con nect safely in four trips to the plate. As the result he lost four points, but Terry, with only one hit in a doubleheader, also dropped four points and so the Phillies' out fielder remained in the Bextet by the margin of one point. The standings: o. Klein, 121 Foxx, 122 AB.

4R7 474 397 M0 65 1 343 R. 82 101 41 80 101 52 H. 184 18 138 183 188 114 Pet. .378 .354 .348 .339 .337 .332 Davis, 112 Slmmnns, Wh. 8.

128 Manush, Senators 12fl Schulmerlch, Phil. 95 BASEBALL STANDINGS. Final standing In the C. C. baseball tourney: CINCINNATI I-EACUK.

Buckeye Division. Clubs. Won. Lockland 7 Hilltop Orioles 7 Mel' Tire Oil 7 Hlrsch's Bakery 7 Lost. 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 7 Pet.

.875 .875 .875 .875 .778 .87 .625 .825 .500 .433 .375 .289 .289 .125 St. Bernard 7 South Cummlnsvllle 6 Madlnonvllle 5 East Knd Coca-Colaii 5 Marlemont Reds Cheviot 4 Norwood Sluggers 3 Cincinnati Buckeyes Plalnvllle 2 Hartwell Juniors 2 West Knd Rambler 1 Blue Grass Division. Cluhs. Won. I.f.st.

1 1 2 a 3 3 4 Pet, .889 .875 .617 .825 .576 .676 .433 .4.11 .289 Shamrock Cadets 8 Linden Athletics 7 Ijampe's Confectionery Ludlow Flashes 5 Covington Cardinals 4 Popeye SlUKeers 4 Sacksteder Ices 3 Gibson All-Stars 3 Homtettd a Dayton Champs MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. But his mistress In Bush, Secretary of the United States Golf Association, saying that he would be In Cincinnati tomorrow. He will meet the members of the Executive Committee at a special meeting at Kenwood Friday. Bush will outline a final program for the classic as designated by the official golf body. Frank also announced that Colonel Dana T.

Merrill, of the Tenth Infantry, Fort Thomas, with 220 of his picked men will be stationed at the Kenwood Club, Friday, September 8, In order to get acquainted with the picket duty work they will do during the course of the tournament It was also announced that more than 1,000 tickets for the tournament have been sold in Dayton, Ohio. A good golfer Is one who addresses his ball before shooting Instead of afterward. An attempt will be made to put the fight game back on its feet at the Parkway Punch Bowl tonight, with Freddy Miller swapping punches with Lou Feldman in the windup. If they put on a good show for the cash customers and exchange some real blows instead of taking a few bows and making tnreatening gestures, they may be instrumental In resurrecting the boxing corpse that was buried with the Battallno-Mlller fiasco here early In 1932. The fight game will have to re build itself with some box-fighters who know how to fight, and who are willing to earn at least 50 per cent oi tnetr pay.

Don't bet on rasslin' matches. M'CLOUD MUST STEP To Gain Place Of Prominence In Wrestling. George McCloud, of Etna, Ohio, who has been winning matches around here with uncommon regu larity, still has to prove himself of championship caliber to the satis faction of Greater Cincinnati wres tling fans. He has been mentioned as a possible opponent for Jim Lon-dos early in the winter season, but hell have to show a lot of class against Henry Steinborne Thurs day night at jttealand Field to convince fans he is ripe for such a shot. The McCloud-Stelnborne match will be one of two on the bill which are scheduleed for one fall or a 90-minute time limit.

In the other half of the double wind-up Joe Banaski, of Oklahoma City, wrestles Roy "Father" Lumpkin, of football a me. In two 30-minute bouts Eddie Bel3haw faces Bobby Novak and Jack Smith wrestles Dick Griffin. OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. International League. 123458789 R.

H. E. Buffalo 000020000 11 3 Rochester. 24001110 9 14 0 Batteries Elliott. Brewer and nnmn.

Broski, Kaufman and Hlnkle. (First Game.) Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 7 R. H. Albany 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 Newark 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 8 Batteries Prim and PhelDl: Brennan Murphy and Elsemann.

(Seven innings by agreement.) SECOND GAME. Innings 123458789 TJV. 10U02000 3 Newark 51000203 11 15 Batteries Dodge and Padden, Phelps uuae ana iiargreaves. Southern Association. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 K.

II. New Orleans. 10010001 0 3 7 00000000 0 0 8 Batteries Messenger and Autry; Hughes ana Aiwooa, verres. (First Game.) Innings. 123456789 R.

H. Little Rock. 01000000 2 3 7 Memphis 0000000101 5 Batteries Nugent and Goebel; Griffin and Cuoto, Berger. (Second Game 1234567 R. H.

IS Little Rock. 0010 000 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Batteries Sharp and Wise; Swayzo and uuoio. Mid-Atlantic League. Beckley, W. August 29 (AP) Superb pitching exhibitions tonight gave two victories over uecKiey, 2-0 and 1-0.

Wicker held Beckley to three hits in the first tussle and Humphries duplicated the feat in the second. The scores First Game Innings 12345878 9 R. H. Wheeling 20000000 0 2 Beckley. 00000000 0 0 3 Batteries Wicker and Holm; Ushka and neatn.

Second Game Inning 123458 7 R. H. wnetiung 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Beckley 000000 0 0 3 Batterlej Humphries and Holm; Roberts ana uuiego. Dayton, Ohio, August 29 (AP) Dayton took both ends ot a double-header from Hur.llngton tonight, 8 to 0 and 12 to 5. The Boosters got only four hits off Ba laskl and not a man passed second base in ine nrst game, in the second tilt the slaughtered Lestock, gotting 20 Hits lue scores; Game Innlnr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R.

H. E. Huntington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Dayton 110 13 0 8 10 Batteries Sakes and Benton; Balaski ana Millies. Second Game- Innings 12345678 9 R. H.

E. 10004000 0 5 11 Dayton 10200702 12 20 Batteries Lestock and Benton; W. La-meter and Millies, Springfield, Ohio, August 29 (AP) z.unesviie nanaen Bpnngueia a double de feat tonight, 5 to 2 and 3 to 0, and won me aeries, iwo games to one. "Lefty' tsraun held zanesville to two hits in the opener, but poor support ruined him. The scores: Flrjt Gam: Innings 12 3 456 7 v.

zanesville. 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 2 4 Springfield 1010000 2 5 4 caucnes Hess and Jackson; Braun and Second Game innings 1234 5 G7R a p. aanesvme. C0002010 0 3 7 0 SrrlngHeld. 0000000000 2 oauenes Keis and Jackson: Hinting McDonald and Bull.

New York-Pennsylvania League. Elmlra 3, Wilkesbarre 1. Blnghamton 3, 8cranton 2. BOWLING. WESTERN HILLS MERCHANTS.

frice Hill Bowline Kfil cah oqi Western Hills Press 845 904 921 Rapid Electro 933 gfii g6s Rbold 832 896 835 Neldhard Motors 013 000 920 856 871 Tom and Hugheys 822 830 995 Mandery's Dairy 935 891 85s Bueche Brothers Alleys 94.1 027 sua bchnelder Hardware 911 883 1007 SIX-HUNDRED SCORES. Born, Bueche Brothers Alleys 610 Cole, Price Hill Bowling Bee 658 TO MEET RHEINS. Rheln Florists, undefeated In the ellv recreation ball championship series, will Glglos in the finals at Deer Creek 6 tonight at 6 o'clock. In the event Rhelns lose, they will have to meet Glgl03 again tomorrow night. In case tonight's game coes to the onen chamnlnns.

series will be over and the Rheln will leave for Evansville Friday morning to participate in the Mid-States tournament against the best teams from Evansville, Louisville. St. Louis and Co 6 by be ery For Beforestation Workers Who Are Unable To Obtain Jobs, Frankfort, August 29 (AP) William E. Jackson State Forester, said today a program of winter work for forest camps in Kentucky now is being mapped out by State and Federal officials. He plans to meet with Federal officials in Louisville in a few days to dis cuss the work.

Jackson said President Roosevelt has Informed workers enlisted in the camp that if they are unable to obtain Jobs thoy will be given work in the camps through the winter. The first enlistment period of six months ends between No vember 15 and December 1, Jackson said. Jackson said barracks will be built to replace tents in the 13 state camps. One or two camps may be shifted, he said, to locations where more reforestation work is to be done. In addition to the state camps, the National Park Board maintains a camp in the Mammoth Cave area and the United States Forest Service a camp at Pine Ridge near Natural Bridge in Eastern Ken tucky In the new forest acqulditlon area.

TO ADVERTISE SILK. Japanese To -Spend $1,620,000 America In 1834-36. New York, August 29 (AP) Plans of the Japanese silk industry for spending two million yen (approximately $540,000) annually for three years in the United States for advertising and other promo tional activities were announced to. day by Senator Gosuke Imal, President of the Japan Filatures Association. Senator Imal is head of a Japanese delegation of 10 that is studying the best means of con ducting a campaign designed to promote a greater use of silk in the United States.

The campaign is scheduled to begin next spring. Speaking at a luncheon tendered In honor of the delegation by the Silk Association of America, the Commodity Exchange and the Na tional Association of Hosiery Manufacturers, Senator Imal said the funds to be spent here may be raised in part by the Japanese Government subsidizing the Central Raw Silk Association of Japan, The delegation, which came to New York from a visit to the World's Fair at Chicago, is scheduled to sail from San Francisco September 6 for Japan. MAGGARD-PALM0 DRAW In Fast Ten-Bound Bount Gray Beats Young. Smoky Maggard, Dayton, Ky and Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, fought a fast ten-round draw in the main event of the Blue Grass boxing show held in the Covington ball park last night. The fight was fast from start to finish, with both fighters landing many hard blows.

Maggard weighed 163 pounds and Palmo 166. In the semi-final of eight rounds Hughey Gray, Oklahoma City, defeated Dewitt Young, Car-rollton, Ky. Young weighed 186 pounds and Gray luo. In the special event of six rounds, Jess McMurty, Cincinnati, knocked out Harry Nuxoll Erlanger, Ky, in the last round. Nuxoll showed improvement, but was unable to overcome the experience of Mc Murty.

Both weighed 139 pounds. Battling Chink, Covington Negro, defeated Sleepy Sylvester, Negro Newport, in a four-round bout, and Cowboy Guery, Cincinnati, defeated Arnold Banfield, Covington, in the four-round curtain-raiser. FILSON TAKES HONORS In Field Day Track Events At Carson Field. Filson Playground won the Buck eye Cup, symbolic of the play-day athletic events championship Carson Field yesterday. A total of 4.000 children competed In the events, which were under super vision of the Public Recreation Commission.

Filson also won fifteen-inning recreation ball game from North Falrmount in one of the features itne iiem meet, ine score was to 5. Harry Dreher, of Filson, obtained three hits. Field event results: Midget Boys' Shuttle Relay, 30 Yards- Won by Turkey Ridge. Mid-Junior Boys' Shuttle Kelay, 40 Yards Won by Washington. Junior Boys' Shuttle Relay.

60 Yards Won by Findlay. Intermediate Boys' Shuttle Relay, 75 Yards Won by Inwood. Junior Boys' Running Broad Jump Won Findlay. Intermediate Boys' Running Broad Jumn Won by Findlay. Junior Girls' Shuttle Relay, 50 Yards-Won by College Hill.

intermediate Girls' Shuttle Relay, 50 Yards Won by Washington. Girls' Baseball Throw Won by Bold Face. Intermediate Girls' Basket Ban Throw- Won by Turkey Ridge. CINCINNATI ENTERS RACE For 1934 Junior Convention Boosevelt Program Lauded. Tiffin, Ohio, August 29 (AP) The Ohio Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics adopted a resolution today ob jecting to distribution of public funds to parochial schools.

The Council indorsed the recent ruling of John Bricker, Attorney General, holding public funds must restricted in use to public schools. In another resolution the recov program of President Roosevelt was applauded. Cincinnati joined Columbus, San dusky and Marion today as a contender for the 1934 convention. NEW STORM ON WAY. Washington, August 29 (UP) Another tropical storm such as last week raked the Eastern seaboard moved toward the United States tonight, the Weather Bureau warned.

disturbance of considerable in tensity, its said, now is central about 150 miles northeast of Puerto Rico, apparently moving west. Is Heard From Joe. Jacobs Tells Of Plans He Has Fop Schmeling. Max To Box Paulino Uzcudun In Holland Next Month No Fear Of Nazis. New York, August 29 (AP) Joe Jacobs, the little man with the big cigar, stepped up on his soap box today and in one continuous burst of oratory not only cleared the mystery of the whereabouts and a ture plans of hfs heavyweight, Max Schmeling, but at the same time wrecked a large part of Madison Square Garden' plans for Increased activity among the big fellows, "I've just received a cable from Schmeling," Joe announced, "and tr ui.

ii -iK he wants to know if its all right to fight Paulino Lzcudun 15 rounds in Amsterdam, nouana, xne iirBi week in October, for a big guaran tee. I can't say how much right now. "Right away I cabled back it'i not only all right, it's perfect, and I'll sail for Germany in a few days. The Nazis don worry me none. I'll bring Schmeling back with me.

That should answer everybody that's wondering whether Max will fight again. Joe then got down to the major part of the broadcast. "When we get back we re going lhf ToM, Sharlcov rx.ni.mW LI to 1, A TT publication for the first time that I will never let Schmeling fight ror Madison Square Garden as long as Jimmy Johnston is the matchmaker there, "The Garden is the place for Schmeling to fight Sharkey. The fight would draw $200,000 indoors. Sharkey's willing.

But if Johnston still in the Garden December 8, then the fight goes to Chicago. "I've never gotten along very well with Johnston everybody knows that. But the night that Max Baer knocked out Schmeling he stood up and cheered and threw his hat in the ring, he was so happy. That's no way for an impartial match maker to act." MISSES ONE SHOT Out Of Possible Three Hundred Eighty-Nine Compete. Camp Perry, Ohio, August 29 (AP) With 89 competitors on tne firing line, T.

P. Samsoe, of Perth Amhov' N. scored 299 out of a possible 300 in a puffy wind today, to win the Camp Perry individual small bore rifle match. Samsoe made 99 at 50 yards, 100 at 100 yards and 100 at 200 yards, with 10 shots for record at each ranee. Six other competitors finished with scores of 296 and were ranked in the next six positions as follows: Henry Gould, Louisville, sec ond: H.

C. Urschel, Bowling Ohio, third; Roy A. Loder, Erie, Pa. fourth; John Hesslon, JNew Haven, fifth; F. O.

Kuhn, Strat ford, sixth, and Edson Klln- kel, Butler, seventh. Vere F. Hamer, Woodstock, took first in the Ohio Rifle and Pictol Association match, with 299 out of a Dossible 300 points. He had plenty of competition, win- nine out with his 18 "V's" in the center bull's eye. Eric Johnson, Meriden, had 299 with 17 V's for second; Samsoe had 299 with 15 V's for third; R.

E. Louden, Butler, Pa 299 and 11 V's for fourth; Charles G. Hambly, Atlanta, Ga 298 and 22 V's for fifth. The next seven shoot ers had 298. THOMAS MEETS GEORGE.

Churlea Thomas and George Amos will battle In the Beecher Theater Friday nlsht tha main bout. These two met recently and put up sucn a not. Darue tnat Matchmaker Knox decided they were good enough (or a main go. several otner bouts are on the card. SHOW SEASON could I Why? LANDI 1 a in TO PLAY GOLF By Chester Horton, Golfs (Ireatcst 1'eaelier.

By swinging downward into the ball it Is not implied, as we sometimes hear it said, that you hit Into the ball direo tionally as if the clubhead were to go right on into the ground. You do that with Irons in aome Instances, but not necessarily with woods. though I would rather see you go down Into it with a wood than try to resort tne wood head tnrougn tne ball or seek deliberately to hit the ball away with muscular power, The down-sweeping hands and arms, continuing downward past yur right hip, suddenly reach the limit of their reach and here is a about Jt you make of vagt benet to vour own eolf. it is tnis limit or reacn wnne your hands and arms are in motion which in itself appears to give the clubhead its "throw" through the ball area. Figure it out for yourselfif the hands, swinging down ward, with the moving clubhead somewhat in back of them, sudden ly reach the limit they can go In that direction, what is inevitable? The clubhead' receives something of a wnip-cracker action, doesn't it? That's precisely what you want.

(Copyright, 1933, by John F. Dlile Co.) NEW GROUPS TO PLAY 1 11 xoiiMT lojiy -Boys' Singles Carded. Second day of play in the munici pal tennis tournament finds five new groups swinging into action on the various courts throughout the city. Contestants in girls' singles, junior girls' singles, intermediate girls' singles, Junior boys' singles and intermediate boys' singles will begin their climb toward the top, Today's schedule for various divi sions: GIRLS' SINGLES. Myrtle Parchman vs.

M. White, at Evanston at 10 a. m. Edna Waldman vs. Georgia Golde.

at Fvanston at 10 m. Jane Uroxterman, bye. C. Bt-suer, bye. JUNIOR GIRLS' SINGLES.

Melmer vs. McKlnnev. at Eden Park at 10 a. m. Martha Benedict vs.

Shirley Flaherty, at nut ai ju a. m. Rosemary Hope vs. Rosemary Broxter mxn, at Eden Park at 10 a. m.

Catherine Cronln, bye. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' RINGLES. Helen Relchllnc vs. Mare Wulfeck. at Manlsnn Road at 6 p.

m. Rosemary Broxterman vs. Lucille Putt- man, at Woodlawn at 4 p. m. Catherine Cronin vs.

Betty Wlnstron. at woodlawn at 4 p. m. Second Round Myrl Baiiby vs. Janet Boo, at Wood lawn at p.

m. Rosemary Grote vs. Catherine Plosman. at Pleasant Ridge at 6 p. m.

JUMIUK BOY8' SINGLES. Housman vs. Nunllss, at Noyes at 3 p. nton No. 2 vs.

Mt. Echo No. 1. at woouiawn at 3 p. m.

Welskopt vs. Selman. at Madison Road at a p. m. Btnzing vs.

Noyes No. 2, at Evanston at 3 p. m. William Eken vs. Mt.

Echo No. 2. at caen Park at 3 p. m. Bmith vs.

Frldman. at Eden Park at 2 p. m. Chesowsky vs. Massman.

at Eden Park at 4:30 p. m. Second Round Ford vs. Turkleson. at Eden Park at 3 p.

m. lichoff vs. Noyes, at Evanston at i P. m. Hopkins, bye.

Whaley, bye. Miller, bye. Raquet, bye. Wlnton No. 1, bye.

INTERMEDIATE BOYS' SINGLES. Dick Uible vs. Frank Krentz. at Eden Park at 6 p. m.

Jacobson vs. Dubell. at Eden Park at a p. m. Mettman vs.

Baker, at Evanston at p. m. Michael sauders vs. Larry Bacbv. at woodlawn at 6 p.

m. zemov vs. Maltre. at Mad son Road at p. m.

i.sudeke vs. strother, at Noyes at 6 p. m. Bazely vs. Dinuhauscr.

at Eden Park at p. m. Goldsmldt, bye. bye. NINETY ARE ENTERED In National Tennis Singles Cham pionship Matches.

New York, August 29 (AP) Headed by Ellsworth Vines, Jack Crawford and Fred Perry, the world's top ranked stars, 90 tennis players were sorted out and paired today in the draw for the national singles championship opening Sat urday at Forest Hills. Vines, defending champion, was seeded first among the Americans while Crawford, who shipped him for the Wimbledon championship, was placed at No. 1 among the invaders and placed at the bottom of the draw. Perry, England's Davis Cup ace who lost to Crawford in the play with Australia but trounced Vines In the inter zone finals, was seeded second to the Australian in the foreign list. In all 20 players were seeded, be hind Vines in the home-bred list, came Frank Shields, powerful New Yorker who has been playing sensational tennis this season; Wilmer Allison, Vines Davis Cup singles mate; Clifford B.

Sutter, of New Orleans; Frankie Parker, Na tional clay courts champion now registered from Milburn, N. Sid ney B. Wood, Shlld's Davis Cup partner in 1931 who Is also riding comeDacK wave; lister stoeien, of Los Angeles; Gregory S. Mangin indoor champion; George Lott, Davis cup doubles partner of John Van Ryn, and Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, the mighty atom from Atlanta. TAY BROWN TO SPEAK.

The AH-Arrsrican football star, Tay Brown, who is the new line coach of U. football team this fall; will be the first speaker at the weekly meeting of Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter of Cincinnati, it was announced today by William W. Sullivan, President. Robert Fosdlck, newly elected Secretary, states that meetings are held at 12:18 m. every Friday on the parlor floor of the Nethe.rland Plaza.

Lee Hallerman, popular in local sports circles, is Sargeant-at-Arms. SCHMELING IS MATCHED. New York, August 29 (UP) Max Schmeling, former heavy weight champion, will meet Paulino Uzcudun, of Spam, in a fifteen- round bout at Amsterdam, Holland, the first week of October, Schmellng's manager, Joe Jacobs. announced today. i I of Despite unemployment and de pression the publicity men have all the football stars riding; Ice wagons or plunging into pools, lakes and rivers, saving females.

AU of which means that the football sea son is Just around the corner. Two of the most sought after championships in the sporting world today the national tennis cham' pionship and the national amateur golf championship will be decided during the next few weeks at New York and the Kenwood Club. In the tennis championship at Forest Hills it Is announced that the 10 top ranking tennis players uu, u)r Ellsworth Vines, Fred Perry, Henri Cochet and Jack Crawford, At Kenwood the 10 top ranking amateurs will undoubtedly be on hand and if there is any doubt as to who those 10 are, there will be 150 others willing to fill any gap It Is much easier to rank tennis players than it is to rank golfers. It isn't difficult to tell just about where Vines, Perry, Cochet and company belong. But golf has a far wider swing of form and the element of luck is much more pronounced.

Yet Ken wooa win Dnng coeecne wood will bring together most of thi star amateur golfers of the I game to battle to a decision which can easily stand for a world's ama teur championship. Sparks would be willing to pick five players in the tennis champion ship and bet his poke that one of the quintet would win. It is better than an even bet that either Vines or Perry will finish in front. But from the field 'of 162 starters at Kenwood it is a good bet no one can pick 20 qualifiers. Last year at Five Farms some of the leading critics and golfers of the game put up $5 a piece with the man picking the most qualifiers walking off with the swag.

The winning number was 18 out of 32 qualifiers and the general average wag around 14. The better tennis player nearly always wins. The better golfer, over a long stretch, is no part of a certainty in one day's play. He may have one off day or some lesser rival may happen to be hot. In 1929, at Pebble Beach, Johnny Goodman fired a 71 at Bobby Jones to put him out of the running in the first round, and then back with an approximate 79 in the afternoon to lose to Lawson Little.

The odds against either Perry, Vines or Cochet would hardly be more than even at Forest Hills. The odds against any golfer at Kenwood before the qualifying rounds, should be at least 10 to 1. More than 80 per cent of them will drop out before match play Is even started. And the job of qualifying may knock out some of the best prospects. The Jobs that confront Ellsworth Vines and Ross Somerville are far apart.

Vines and Perry look to be the pick. Vines has a pretty good chance to defend his title at least a fair one. Somerville faces tremendous odds. After the qualifying rounds he must face two opponents the next day over the eighteen-hole route, where most anything can happen in t. hurry.

You may recall the case of George Von Elm in the short mutches. Von Elm, long one of the leading stars of the game, won from Bobby Jones nt Baltusrol in 1926. After that he fell out the first day at Mlnlkahda Brae Burn, Pebble Beach and Merlon. Bobby Jones was nipped in his first match at Pebble Beach. He was almost slopped the same way at Baltusrol and Mlnlkahda, as well as Brae Burn, where he just man aged to slip through by the margin of a putt.

And it might be men tloned that five and ten foot putts are slender margins for anyone tr lean on. Why should there be such a big differpnee in the consistency of ten nis and golf form? The main reason is this: In ten nis the better player can impose his own game upon his rival. In golf you play your own game. whutever it is, with no outside in- terferencH. Vines or Perry can hit one by you in tennis but Somerville can't keep yon from knocking a long iron dead to the pin or canning a twenty five-foot putt.

Also, in golf the element of luck Is greater. Tennis is played over a smooth, limited area. Golf is played over some five miles oi mils and valleys, over sloping, undulating greens, through hazards which may catch one poor shot and not another. Vines and Perry, along with Cochet and Crawford, will be the outstanding stars at Forest Hills. At Kenwood the week of September 11 you might name Somerville and nine others for the first ten.

And five or six of these might not even qualify. And none of them might reach the last eight. For there will be 10 others almost as good, with almost the same chance to get going and start trouble. If we were asked to pick the 10 leading contenders for the amateur championship at Kenwood, we wouldn't hesitate one second in rat tling off the names of Johnny Good man, Johnny Fischer, Ross Somerville, George Dunlap, Charley Seaver, Gene Homan, George Volgt, Jack Westland, Gus Moreland and Willie Turnesa. But, on the other hand, it would also be a good bet that at least three of the ten won't make the qualifying grade.

That's golf a hero one day and a bum the next. Oscar Frank, General Chairman the National Amateur Golf Com mittee, informed members of the Executive Committee at the Cincin T. meet No. that the the team tomorrow, with Lott and Stoefen opposing Frank X. Shields, New York, and Frankie Parker, Mil waukee, the sensational youngsters who dethroned Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhlll, the defending uuisis, in yesterday's semifinal.

PITCHER TO RETIRE. New York, August 29 (AP) Walter Brown, big right-handed pitcher of the New York Yankees, who recently was released on option to the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League, has decided to retire from baseball for the rest of tt i year because of the serious illness of his wife, it was said today at the Yankees' office. MOTION PICTTJEE DIBECTOB V. mm ENDiNO- FR.IDAY ENCORE WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND GOLD DIGGERS lO UKTIL I ALL SFATJ OF 1933 KCBT KEELER, DICK POWELL, JOAN BLON uim ana All Their VAZZUNG UANG 30c till 1 p. m.

look Ireland's handsomest man to tjm the loveliest colleen in all Killarney: JANET CAYNOH WARNER BAXTER PflDDV BERNICE CLAIRE DIAMOND BROTHERS BRITT WOOD MILES KOVER (fcmgYee Wh Troupe SCREEN RICHARD DIX IN THE ROLE OF "THE ur-ni fv riKirrr i a rw 4 "M0MARRIACE. ties" AN RKO R4MO PICTURE 30c till 1 p. m. YOUTHFUL HEARTS Flamins? Impulsive' Intense! Daring Yiefding all in one mad moment of testacy till 5 p. m.

"SECRET OF THE BLUE ROOM" With Fay Wray and Iionel AtwlU "15c till 1 p. m. 2ANE GREY'S MAN OF THE FOREST with 1 Randolph Scott Harry Carey i PEEBLES CORNER 25c and 35c ANN HARDING WILLIAM POWELL in "Double Harness" 9 ta Taj, i.t jet. 1 1 VII ssK II WALTER M'u I II CONNOLLY Ml Star of Radio I $tae end Screen! 1 I I mn W. em I LIHEIETTA Aj CROSMAN MARIAN 1 HIXON Fox Pittas Special! SILLY SYMPHONY! "OldKinjCole'A All IN C0Q)I IHE SECOND HIT OF GREATER Vj ls these two men aoart I IJ His own wife couldn't tell these two men iiis a i ss -ax i -i i tm iWhat a lituotio'n! A man hire a mcitquerader who looks and acts and talks like him to double far him SAMUEL 1 tvtn at horn I But when ho tries to double for him with his mistress, then? Ronald Co I man The Masquerader ii Oot-Drommwidi EUUDOG DRUMMONDI wun ELISSA UNITED ARTIST PICTURE nati Club yesterday afternoon that lumbus..