La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 24, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, June 21, 1932 w a rtn i Tnn tttttvtt"t- noTTi v rrrn t a nn urn? fYDT? Western Teams Lead American i League Contest Wins By St. Louis Browns And Collapse of Boston . Red Sox Puts Home Clubs Ahead. By lleriwrt H'. Barker (Associated Presa Bporta Writer) Taken by and large, honors In the Intersect I onai aeries juu concluded rented with the home club- the western teams In the American league and the eastern outfits In the Na tional. There was no question as to the all-around superiority of the eaut in the National circuit. Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn and Boa ton won 31 gamea and lost 24 to the four western clubs. In the American league, it took the sensational play of the Ht. Loul Browns and the complete collapse of the Boston Red Box to turn the tide to the west, 4 victories against 31 defeat. The records were: American league St. Louis, won 11, Iot 0; Detroit. 0 and 7: Cleveland. H and 8; Chicago, 6 and 10; New York, 11 and 6; Phila delphia. 10 and 7; Washington, 8 and 8; Boston, 2 and 14. National league ' New York, 0 and 4; Philadelphia, 11 and 0; Brooklyn, 8 and 6; Bo. ion, 3 and 9; Pittsburgh, 6 and 6; Chi- f cago, 6 and 8: Bt, Louis, 6 and 7; ' Cincinnati, 7 and 10. PhflJIr Win Tho Cubs closed their National " league trip In the east yesterday by . dropping a slugging mutch to the Phillies. 18-10. a Chuck Klein hit his twenty-first homer with the haacs filled In the fifth. The Bos- ' ton Braves nipped Brooklyn, 8-7 In 10 Innings, Al Bpohrer'a triple after Maranvllle's single, breaking up the game. The Olunts got fine pitching from Pred Pltzslmmons and wallopetj tho at. Loms cardinals, u-i. ; In tho American, Goose Oonlln hammered out three home runs, drlv- j Ing seven runs, and the Browns de- featcd the Yankees. 14-10. Babe j Ruth hit his twenty-second homer j and Lou Gehrig his eighteenth in aj hopeless cause. Oeorgo EarnBhaw stopped the Chl- , cago White Box with four hits and tho Philadelphia Athletics won a 4-3 verdict Jn a game marred by nine ' errors. Tho Detroit Tigers made It ; four In a row from the hapless Bed Sox, 0 to 3. Home runs by Ji Judge and Heinle Man us h helped Washing ton beat Cleveland, 6-1, Referee Changes Match Decision 8POJCANK, Wash., June 24 MV-Tod Morgan, Seattle, dropped a alx-round decision to Don Praser, Spokane wel terweight, here Inst night, but many of the customWi who saw tho fight clfUn't know about It until they read today's papers. Referee Denny Walsh, who had decided to vote for Morgnn, glanced at the two Judges' ballots, and raised the Seattle boy's hand In victory. As the stadium was empty- j Ing. Walsh discovered he had read . one ballot wrong, so He changed the records to show that Praser won, two votes to one. Frtiaer weighed 142 j pounds and Woman 140. Morgan knocked Praser out In the ' fifth round here two years ago. 1 Watch ZiIowVrHiO ( poms? whew I THIS AUTVSKID V TREAD WEARS V OPF - k'j YOU that vay a raoilorn Air Corjlod, Air Cushioned tiro that's ami-skid to tho last mile? If you're thin'tin.t of p-icea, how much do thcL:c chcrtp tires cont you per anti skid mile? Thi". tiro THAT NRVUK WUAK3 SMOOTH coma you 301000 of a cent just about half tho price you pay for nntUskld tnilca in any other tire. If you will measure carefully what you (let, you will OKice that Ht today's low prices your best tita Investment is tho SciliurlmK Air Cooled Tiro tho only tire THAT N K V li K WliAHS SMOOTH. Bohnenkamp's HOPES "AGE MUST BE SERVED" t )fk 'Jam f&MMA MCVcR" Celebrated "Chirk" Kvans grtn Is pictured above. It's with Ing to what mar lie expected of (lie 4-i-yrur-old veteran If success enmn Ills "comeback" efforts In the Western open golf tourney, June 30, July M at Cleveland. Chick Evans Plans Comeback At Western Golf Tournament CLEVELAND (JP The same season that sees Jerry Travers, the "Bobby Jones" of 25 years ego, trying for a comeback In the nation's golf pic ture, sees Charles "Chick" Evans at tempting the same sort of thing here June 30, July 1-2. Evans has entered the Western open golf championship to be held hero at Canterbury club, and thus will come Into competition with some of the outstanding pros and ama teurs In an event which ranks cloee to tho national open In importance. Evans la 42 years' old, and has not been able to qualify In the national amateur for two years; but Travers lr, 45, and Prancls Ouimet won na tional championships 18 years apart, the last one last year. Carries Clrvelancl Kegnrds Evans may not rank heavy In ex pert opinion, but he will be a big sentimental favorite, for It was In Cleveland that he won his last ma jor tournament. He defeated Ham Gardner, of Buffalo, In the final of the 1023 western amateur over the May field course here. That was his lust major triumph, though he was runner-up In 1027 to Bobby Jones in the National amateur. Evans, however, haft a recent per form unco to lend substance to his nmbltlon. At French Lick this spring ho won a mid -west amateur cham pionship, 64 holes medal play. Out for WASTE in old-fashioned p tires wont n cheap, olil-fm!ilonl vcirn omooin at tne math? Or, ilo you Want otAsr Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Whippet Other prices. water tour. Chick's achievements begin In 1009, and Include the National ama teur In 1018 and 1020; National open In 1910; Western amateur in 1009. I 1013, 1014, 191ft, 1920, 1921, 1022, and 1923, and the Western open, in1 1910. Entry List Imposlnf Entries In the Western open do not close until ine day or tne tour nament, but already many outstand ing golfers have enlisted. The list Includes such big golf names as Ed Dudley, the Georgian, now of Wilmington, Del., who won tho title last June In the heat of Miami valley course, Dayton; Gene Sarazen, winner of the 1032 British open, and Walter Hagen. A pair of foreign Invaders, Jose Jurndo, from the Argentine, and Tom Miyamoto, the Japanese, also will compete. Although the entrance fee for amateurs has been raised to 920 to hold down the field, officials say tney expect 120 entries. More than 110 started last year. TO !H II.II IH (Jl'KSTION GENOA. Italy iAt Conservatives and moderns arc at odds here over a project to erect four "skyscrapers" in tne neart oi me city. Tiie nuiid ings, oach 107 feet tall, would adorn the corners of a new public square 'Vsu,'' I MAKE NO MISTAKE . . theso prices arc for quality Sol berllnij Standard Balloons. (Conven tional sineh tread style . . . tike all t.-esJ but real tiro bargains. 4.40-21 $479 4.50-20 5.35 6.33 4.75-19- sires, too. tt c anally low Tough AFFINITB trad . . . - bag cur . roau-snapcu son Even the Harvard Yate Crew Race Feels Depression NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 24 WV The most ancient of all Intercol legiate rivalries Harvard's 20-year-old rowing conflict with Yaie brought, the 1932 crew season down to the finish line today In a setting that W2 but a hollow shell of the splendor of other days. The broad Thames, where the unebt yachts of the nation's sportsmen ac tually swung at anchor, carried but a corporals' guard of the princely craft; the hilly street of New Sng-j land's old whaling town felt the scuf fle of but half the old crowds; and' the general press of the times ehad-, owed the entire scent. But out on the water, where Har vard's brawny, powerful eight, and tne neei, ail-conquering varsity oi Yale, waited the starting gun for the four mile pull down the river from Bartlett's cove to the railroad bridge, there was all the Jnteneencss and ex- j cltenrent that only a rivalry of auch ancient vintage can muster. btroxed by jonnny JacKson. lean, lanky sophomore from New Haven. Yale held a 2 to 1 margin us favorite. But the wise men of the river de-l clared that this evening, when the two varsities pull out of Bartlett's cove on an ebb tide at 6:15 (E. 6. T.) all will be even. ARMY, NAVY IN REVOLT AGAINST STATE MONARCHY (Continued from Page One) a petition to the government de manding loans. In an effort to balance the bud get heavy taxes were imposed on salaries and land which weie reported to the state department to have caused much distress. Prom April 4 to 8 Slam celebrated Vie 150th anniversary of the Chaki dynasty in Bangkok. At that time there were no Indications of trouble. BERLIN, June 24 Ai Marga von Etzdorf, German woman flier, tele phoned the newspaper Vosslsche Zeit ung from Bangkok. 61am. today say ing the army had mutinied and Eeized the royal family as hostages to Insure the success of a revolution. The royal palace was surrounded by hostile troops and rebellious sol diers and sailors thronged the streets, she said. Later Kin? Prajadhlpok and the other members of the royal family were removed to a warship. Army tanks rumbled through the streets in the hands of the rebels and machine gun squads were frequently to be seen. Prauleln Von Etzdorf flow from Germany to Tokyo last summer and was on the way back to Berlin Py air when she crashed In Slam last1 April. She was slightly Injured and her plnno was wrecked. The Berlin newspaper Tcmjjo, un der a Bangkok date, said the com mander of the army. wa? killed when he resisted arrest by the rebels. The cabinet fled, said Tempo, but only tho minister of trade eluded pursuit. 'i. 61am in the native tongue Is Thai. f which means land of the free, but; it is an absolute monarchy and King Prajadhlpok. who recently visited the United States, is supreme power of j the land. j He appoints the ministers and all the other high government officials and he may remove them whenever I he sees fit. There is no party gov- ernment no parliament, and the king is his .own prlmo minister. Us ually, however, he consults with a supreme council and a cabinet on Important matters. ! Prajadhlpok succeeded to tho throne on the death of the present dynasty. l There is a good sized army in Slam and every able bodied man is liable to two yean service in the regular army, with longer periods in the threo reserve forces. In tiie standing army are two divisions, each with two regiments oi mianiry, one oi urm- j lory and one of cavalry. Tho avla- i tion corps is employed chiefly In the . development of civil flying. The army recently acquired ten tanks. I Tho navy consists oi live gunooais. threo destroyers, four torpedo boats, i tho roynl yacht and n number of ! small craft. In all there are about 4B00 officers and men on tho active list and a reserve of about a0,000. pa It tR .limn 24 The Havas news agency reported today that revolution had broken out In Slam and that the royal family hud been captured as hostages by the rebels. Af. Huiifknk tho cnnltiil. the crowds swarmed about the revolutionary mm) lent and minors, carrying some m them in triumph on tneir snouiucra through the streets. The revolutionary rorccs installed army tanka and machine guns at strategic points throughout the city. STATE SQUELCHES HOPES FOR HE LI' ON ROAD PROJECTS (Continued from Page One) Portland for $15,680. Lincoln and Tlllamdok counties 21 miles of oV. innt suriuctng in vic inities of Hobo and OtK J. C. Comp ton. MiMlnnville. AU5.4H7. Linn, ilon tion and Polk counties 21 miles non-skid surfacing In vicini ties of Tangent, Monmouth and Cor vnllis. J. C. Compton, McMlnnvllle, $00,700. Tillamook county Two miles con crete paving and surfacing' of KUchH Itlver- nilamook sect ion oi uregon coast highway. Theixlorc Arena of Poriland. $50.l)US. Wii-shliigton county, Two mtls grading and nurturing In thi'p units on gnoiKiary highways: Beaver Creek section. Treimrnc V Co., Vernonia. SU.fl'Jti; Hfxlger. farm wtlon. O, U. Krnstrom. Vernonia, $:t.l'J5: farm sec lion. Burke Brothers Portland. $8,434. ("ut'kumns county Bridge over Ahernathy creek on Kast Portlnnd Orrgon City highway. Utlown & Bur ette, s.ilem J6.:ii)l. Uuie county Constrxietlon of 1" bruises on OhtRtilre-Praiii load Bvetlou of SluMnw highway. C. J. MontOKUp, Portlniid. $4U.R45. Marlon and Linn counties Steel bridge over gkuitiam river on county road nt Mohamn, Clackamas Cou nt ruction company. Oregon City, $5.- Umnlllln county Bridge over O. W. H. V- N. tracks on Columbia river highway nt Umatilla, 11. H. Jones, Baker. $13,774. Wruituugton county Bridge over Dnwnn creek on the Tualntln valley hlgliw.iy two miles enit of HtUsboro. H, t. Barnet. Portland. $0,058. . Ke'.lnlug tunnel nt Oneontn on Co lumbia river highway. Knquist Con struction coinp.iny, TroHlale. $2,313. Construction of maintenance stor age building at Klamath PalU. Rollle It. Phelim, Klamath Falls. $1,860. Marx Brothers Don't Think So Much of Fight I- HOLLYWOOD. June 24 OP) The Marx brothers offered their opinions of the Jack Sbarkey-Max Schmeling fight today. Harpo: "It's the first time I ever heard of Gunboat Smith being on his feet at the end of the fifteenth round." Chlco: T couldn't get sufficiently Interested In the radio account to care a tinker's favorite who won. Zcppo: "Brisbane is right: a gorilla could have licked 'em both." G roue ho: "If Sharkey won I must have tuned In on the wrong broad cast." LONG BEACH. Cal., June 24 (JPt Regardless of what the sports writers and fans may think. Jack Sharkey says the fight in which he won the world's heavyweight boxing cham pionship was the toughest "in all my career. tv.. lot.mAnt wac mar.. in a tp. gram which the champion wired to clsion was announced, declared a friend here. It read: (Schmeling had been "robbed' and "Cancel option on house at Long charged that officials for the fight Beach as I am undergoing an opera- , were chosen two weeks before It was tion on my left eye. Toughest fight t held. Gen. Phelan denied this, how I ever had In all my career, but ever. He said the commission had. thought I won. Wit not get. to Call- ordered three - referees and. four fornia until August as have signed , Judges to be on hand in the Madi- movie contract Long Island studios." Sharkey waa expected here on July 5. Ducks Win Again In Series With San Francisco (By the Associated Press) Portland was still running a good second In the Coast league race to day after trimming the San Fran- lai-f Fta1n last, n I u h t tn trinVn It- turn .t n( thran i tho uriei date. Bowman of the Ducks had the edge in his pitchers' battle with Da- vis. Seal righthander, winning 3 to 1. Bowman allowed the Seals eight bits, while the Beavers got six. ( Hollywood came from behind to beat Oakland 5 to 4 and retain its narrow margin of league leadership. The Oaks bunched five hits off Vance Page and took a 3 to 0 lead In the third Inning, but the Stars won out with the aid of home runs by Ote Brannan and Cleo Carlyle. Fay j Thomas, for the Oaks, allowed nine hits, three less than did Page, but the Hollywood hurlec pitched good, ball except for the bad round in the' third. Los Angeles took the lead In the seventh inning In its game with Se- attle. winning to 2. A timely sin- glo by Fred Haney. Los Angeles third baseman, meant two runs in the sev- enth. which turned the tide in favor of the southerners. The Indians were leading 2 to 1 at the time, one of their runs being a homer by Jimmy Welsh over the rightfleld wall. once attain the ninth inninir nroved the undoing of the Mission Reds as aTamnnr Kaotr thorn Pi tn H T oot. week the Reds lost five games in Loa Angeles by their ninth-inning Jinx. Last night the ninth inning opened with tho score: Missions 3. Baca 2. Then the Senators made IhHia ntnn nn rf -thorn fnrrvri In when Lieber walked a man with the bases full. 3 BOY WONDER " WINS FROMf1 GEORGE LOTT CHICAGO, June 24 tFt Frahkie Parker. Milwaukee's lfl-year-old boy wonder of the clay courts, was still climbing the ladder of tennis fame loony. ... .6 . J . . Lott of Chicago, the second ranking star of the United States, in the quarter -finals of the western sin gles championship yesterday waa the latest notch In the Milwaukee youth's racquet. The triumph marked his second in three battles against Lott this year and marked him as bovhood romp of Vincent Richards, v.. ....v..v ' -vw Parker, playing In knickers and biirelegged, amazed the gallery at the western championships yesterday in tmsctting Lott after a thrilling bat tle of wits and shots, 0-3, 2-6, 6-4, 3-6. 6-3. By his victory Parker entered tho semi-finals of the championship drive, drawing another youth. Junior Coon, of Kansas City, as his next opponent. Coen survived the quar ter final by defeating Frits. Mcrcur, of Bcthlohem. Pa., 6-7, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. I, Allies I'LAV fiOLF Fit EE KANSAS CITY. Kan. 0V) All three golf couiueft lure haw designated one day a week aa "ladies' day," when women may play without paying greens fees. DixitKi; helps (jihi.s RIO DE JANEIRO (JPl A pro- Isionnl government decree gives to working women wage rates equal to thoe of men. prohibits women work ing Between 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. ex cept in hospitnls and similar places, nntl granta privileges to working mothers. Wherever you malt thai is s WHtBtVER YOU CO. YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT . . AMERICAS BIGGEST SELLER Fight Hullabaloo Cools Down When Leaders Back Up NEW YORK. June 34 WV-Tbe up roar over the decision that gave Jack Sharkey the heavyweight champion ship in his 15 -round bout with Max Schmeling last Tuesday night, had died away to a faint whisper today. There was every indication the par ties most concerned were prepared to regard the widely disputed verdict as ' a closed Incident. , Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan reiter ated that the New York state ath letic commission will make no In- , vesication Into the decision. He de- I clared that neither the referee. Gun boat Smith, nor the two Judges, George Kelly and Charles Mathlson, had been summoned to attend the commission's regular Friday meeting today. Nor was Joe Jacobs, Schmel ing's manager, or Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's pilot, asked to sit in. Jacobs, immediately alter tne ae- , son Square Garden dowi tne nignt of the fight and that not one of them knew who was going to work until just before the big bout went on. The referees ordered to report to the bowl, he said, were Smith, Ar thur Donovan, and Jed Gahan; the judges, Kelly. Mathlson, Ed Parrell and Tom McGowan. Asked whether radio regulations In connection with boxing contests might be tightened with the com mission reserving the right to name the announcers. Gen. Phelan replied: "We won't interfere at all. All we Intend to do Is to give every co operation possible to make the broad- . casts successful." j Although Schmeling has booked passage to sail for home tomorrow, 1 1& German may delay his departure matches offered him. The motion pictures of the fight did nothing to settle the controversy over the merit of the controversy. Some viewed ttiem and thought Sharkey clearly earned the decision: others were equally certain the Ger man had piled up a big lead. n,v i FlOWing itlClK8 i rl 1 ilOOU rltCtlBT . n.ntnn.rvp I BAINBRIDGE Ga . 7P "aygl tWot the weight of his body into his cSnl pitches and develops a curve ball, is s. h.a,t .uS0 "fill nobody's business and nobody in the "11. Bainbridge High schools star ' ue WQnW fcnow nythlng nurier: about It. Up at 4 a. m.. Red plowed corn until noon. Then he rushed to the ,,-,.. ball park, pitched a double-header ! WirKfcD WITH ii.vr both shut out games and went f Schoolboy Is batting around .450 home and milked all the cows. Thflt' Tint hfttt'ni'pr, hfel ilKiifll nm. cedure. But it happened the day Bainbridge was to play for the cham - plonship of the Southwest Georgia league, the Harrell corn crop was badly in need of plowing. "Red's" fnthrp lnictsrt It tt.net hn ,lnn - "Red" Dlowed. . (8i At At tx. a a a a a it a a tv a T 1 f Sport Slants ijv AInn Gould At first "glance it might seem atranea fnr n mmid. mi thi- Texas league dope on the strength Information from Auburn, N. Y., uui uicse aays u s tne oinciai cnan- nel that counts and the official channel of the N. A. P. B. B. L. hap pens to be in Room 2 of the Flint building. Auburn. N. Y. Wherewith we learn that Lynwood Thomas (Schoolboy) Rowe Is the pltChlng sensation of the Texas league ot 20i the masy Df the fast-trav- cnnc Beaumont Kxnorters and tick eted for future delivery to the Do trolt Americans. But read on, mates: Jl'ST ltUhhKS "KM BY "Folks down in the wide spaces Who hflVP hnri thplr Bill VTnlllhnna nnri TiWv.V Flnnnn tn ravn nvnr hnvi itiRt nhmifc fnrcmHpn thnw tvo nnt. ables while watching the sensational er CuP match at The Country Club, rush of this young giant, who tow- jBrookllne, Mass., September 1 add 2. ers Gix feet, four and a half inches The U. S. forces may win again, and spins the scale dials around to for the seventh straight time, but I 205 pounds. I certainly do not look for anything "Rowe has beon kicking over every- like the 11-1 nnd the 10-2 wallopings thing In the league in his great run the Americans handed the Britons at of victories. wiBh the aid of nothing the Chicago golf club in 1928, and at but a fast bnll and an arm of rubber .Sandwich In 1030. and steel. Del Baker, his manager. For one thing, a couple of stalwarts and an old catcher, Bays he's lived will be missing from the American to see something he never expected .ranks. Bobby Jones, who played in in baseball. nvo matches nnd hover lost in singles, "This is the kid's first year in pro-:flnd only once in foursomes. Is der fesfdonnl baseball and he doesn't initely out, and so is Georg Von know what It means to pitch with Bim. tho body. All he uses Is a massive . Good Old Francta Ouimet. the only right arm, and If you ask some of ! American who has played in all six ine om neans in me iexas league, mey u snase ineir graying iocks ana tell you here's one lad actually blow ing 'em by the batters. "What he'll do when Baker gets through with a course of schooling and Rowe has learned to get some o.you find this always dependable Even baby prefers Blue Ribbon Malt but, ol course, he takes alter mother. And mother knows she can depend on its high quality being exactly the same every time she buys it. For gid reason. The contents of every can is tested and proven, not once but many times, to make certain that it corforms to the Blue Ribbon rigid quality specification. Packed fuH 3 pound). I - -J Bankrupt Sale SPECIALS Quality INNER-SPRING MATTRESS.... $10.85 L'std Hot Point Electric Range .. $39.00 100 Mohair Frieze DAVENPORT $39,50 AH Passenger Car AUTOMOBILE TUBES 98c Simmons Bed, 50-lb. Mattress, Coil Spring$16.95 SIMMONS CRIB AND PAD $6.95 9x12 Dl'ROLEUM RUGS $2.89 3-Burner GAS RANGE with Oven... $11.95 Armstrong's INLAID LINOLEUM, Running ft. 66c Spring-Filled STUDIO COUCHES... $15.95 Quality COTTON MATTRESSES .... $4.95 One Only WALNUT DRESSER ... i$8.95 CARR'S ... 3 . . ... a! avJT., rnHh. ! circuit. Hell tell you the proudest 1 moment of his life was registered in ! a semi-pro game at Bastrop, La., last summer when he was called In as a Pinch hltter and basted out a homer tO Win tne game. I "Rwe'a membership card with the Exporters was Just a piece of tough I luct for Decatur of the Three-I league, where Detroit had him ticket ' ed to spend the summer. But School boy wrote a nice letter to president Frank Navin of the Tigers and' ex plained that he didn't care much for the northern country. Also he dropped the gentle hint that he could make the grade in a little faster league. 'Born in Waco. January 11, 1912. young Mr. Rowe's parents moved to El Dorado, Ark., where their bounc i ing ton was most of the show on the high school baseball, football, tennis, track and golf teams." This Game of Golf By (). B. Keeler Play In the British championships. makes it appear that the United States is not to enjoy us biennial walk-over rn the International Walk matches, will be ca-itain. of course San Frandscds Newest AND MOST.MODERN Downtown Hotel! .If For rrirrro'iio, wr or write to L. r. Huektm. it a M iyr Ihrtttori Itoom J58. room at j.1.50 doily, 118 oi t4, 136 at $1.50, 107 at tS, 6t al $o50, 48 at 16. DoubU roomt S3 (a (A daily. lNTHETowtn-tu.tarioiu5ufM $12lffl$20dni(r-Viutrfioomj tstesl2smgle. . totlSdouble. Mmm ?. II ! !: !KiillMB!lMMili itfaj.c-Hr.mm. Htixtn's EMEBLs-rfuri.v Luncheon and Dinner he Is amateur champion, and his wise oid head la admirably fitted to wear the crown worn In 1928 and 1030 by Jont-i. The American side will not be se lected beforo tho United States open championship, or thereabout, wnen the executive committee of the I TInftoH Kt-nfAa finlf nucnclnHnn nnn accumulating headaches Individually over the problem, will get together and try to agree on something. Candidates .Many Among the probabilities setting Ouimet down at once as a certainty we might suggest Jess Sweetser, a veteran who played in the first match in 1022; George Voigt; Harri son Johnston, another veteran; Maur- Johnnv Lehman. Don Moe.-hero of l l-the Battle of'' Sandwich in 19f0; ;3us 1 Moreland, the Texas Tarantula; Billy Howell of Richmond; and Charlie Ssaver and David Martin, of Califor nia. There are others to be considered including Jack Westland, runner up to Oulmct last season, and Dr. O. F. Willing, an old veteran In these matches. I think it's going to bo the tough est team to pick thus far. Old Jess Guilford, the Boston Saigc Gun of IQlfl man )u hanlflrl rtTit mwl riuctrvt A J si- ""v .. Jioff not by the British, necessar ily, nowever. Class Shows t'p The British side looks a deal more formidable than usual, since the Brit ish championships, both amntcur and open. Johnny DeForest, winner of the British amateur, obviously has im proved vastly since his play In Am erica two or three years ago. Eric McRuvlc, 22-year-old Scot, who played well In tho amateur and qualified brilliantly in the British open, looks like a roal threat. Four British amateurs bucked the stiff test-rounds of the British open, successfully. Tho entire spirit of . British golf seems to have taken an upward leap lately, which forecasts a real battle at Brook 11 no. Among tho older Britons Wo have Tony Torrance, who won tho only point for his side at Chicago In 1028, and repeated by winning the only singles match in 1930 at Sandwich. Lister and Rex Hartley, McRuvle. and four or five others now look good enough to challenge serioualy the hitherto unbroken record of six straight American victories. Just off Union Square most convenient to theaters, shops and stores. Only California hotel of fering Servidor feature thus combining "maximum privacy with minimum tipping". Garage in basement with direct elevator service to all guest room floors. In every room connec tion for radio reception, running filtered ice water, tub and shower. Western-exposure Tower rooms have ultra-violet-ray windows. Dinnerin f!nfr.nSlinn fmm 75 up in Main Dining Room from $1.50 up. Also a la carte service. '$m Hotel Sin Fit am is Hum. . NiTcom Horn. Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco