1936-06-25 [P A-2]

BRITON’S 70 LEADS W ashington Win Race With Death U. S. FILES PROTEST Two “Noses” Disappear SUDGE AND PERRY SARAZEfU SHOTS W ay side AGAINST JAPANESE Melvin and Mary Jones Restored to CRUSHNETRIVALS Tales Mother After Runaway. Cox Sets Pace in First Ambassador Complains of Californian, Briton Impres- Random Observations Round of Open—Cotton “Rude” Treatment of sive in Victories at of Events Has 73. Interesting Citizens by Troops. Wimbledon. and By the Associated Press. B$ the Associated Press. Things. BACKGROUND— Chinese WIMBLEDON, England, June 25 — HOYLAKE. England, June 25.—Bill MENTION. Several days ago reports told armed Bombarding hi* French opponent Ccx. jovial, phlegmatic British Ryder WASHINGTON vacationer juat of Japanese soldiers, in the first with from the baseline, red-headed Don Cup player, took the lead back from a trip into Ar- bayonets, pushing foreigners, cham- an the Budge of Oakland, Calif., trounced round of the British open golf kansas, Louisiana and Texas including American, from Jean Lesueur In the third round with a 70. four under streets and sidewalks as 3,000 Jap- of the pionship today A was asked if those States anese troops marched to an all-England tennis championships to- par. were as Democratic this year as army demonstration. day a* two of his compatriots were Gene Sarazen, the American star, usual. ushered to the sidelines. Budge won ■ nri H.nrv Cnttnn. the British favorite, "Well,” he said, "I was in Shreveport The American involved was re- three at 6—1, 6—1, 6—1. were in a tie for fourth place, the night the Republicans nominated ported to be Capt. Henry S. Jerni- Expert observers agreed that, based shots behind, Gov. Landon. The next morning the gan, attached to the United States on the dazzling form of his exhibition James Adams, Scottish interna- Shreveport Times carried two banner Embassy as a language student. The against France's star. tionalist, was a shot behind Cox. with lines. Cavalry officer, in civilian clothes, third-ranking Budge would have fought Fred a 71. and W. H. Davies, former British "The first and said: was declared to have pushed aside Perry, larger the Whit- V. a bayonet to avoid defending champion, on even Ryder Cup player; Reginald Virginian Elected U. C. head.’ Japanese being t.PrrrLS ccmbe. a member of the 1935 British “The second and smaller: injured. A French woman also * Earlier, Peri? turned in a masterful Ryder Cup team, and Jock McLean, Landon Is G. O. P. Nominee.’ was reported to have been shoved were bracketed into a performance In crushing John Van the Scottish amateur, * * * * muddy gutter. Ryn of at 72. Philadelphia, 6—3, 6—2, 6—0, REVERSAL. after 1—3, In the The French native professional By lb* Associated Press. trailing, opening set. and The grave concern of periodical The other American to meet with champion. Marcel Dallemange. PEIPING, June 25.—Protest against writers over the effect of the presi- defeat was Carolin Babcock of Los An- Francis Francis, Charlie Whitcombe tne rude, rougnt treatment or Amer- Great Britain, dency upon the health of those who geles, who bowed to Hilda Krahwinkel and Alf Padgham, ican citizens during a military display and Cotton hold the job is becoming too heavy Sperling of Germany and Denmark, were tied with Sarazen Tuesday was lodged with the Japanese a burden for one Washington 7—5, 6—1. at 73. Embassy today by Nelson T. Johnson, San Grant Two Americans, Willie Goggin, United States Ambassador to China. Allison, Advance. “It is high time," she says, “that Francisco, and Errie Ball, Mobile, Wilmer Allison, the American cham- some smart writer sit down and tell The official protest, complaining of Ala., had 74s. Also at that mark pion, and Bryan tBitsy) Grant, th? the story of the effect of the presi- the activities of Japanese soldiers, was were Percy Alllss. Bert Gadd. Aubrey pint-sized Georgian, also entered the dency upon the health of those who made on Instructions from Washing- Boomer. Tom Green, Max Faulkner fourth round of the men's singles com- do not hold the job." ton. and Dick Burton, all of Great Britain. petition. * * * * The Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. J., the Japanese Embassy replied it Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York SONG-FEST. would submit the complaint to the was another only other American who qualified, American winner. She rPHE twentieth international Kiwanis’ Japanese commandant and make teamed with *hot a 75, one over par. a Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of down formal answer later. Prance to eliminate Mrs. Joe Ezar, Waco. Tex., finished with Convention here has gone K. Bowden six in as a All and Mrs. John O'Meara, in an 82. He started badly, taking a history singing meeting. Woman Threatened With Sword. 8—6, 6—3, the women's doubles. at the first hole, and reached the sessions and conferences were warbling Ambassador Johnson’s A crowd of bottom at the sixteenth hole, where sessions. The organization members, complaint did 17,000 watched in silence as not name the Americans as Van the American he missed one shot completely and many well-known song writers involved and Ryn, Davis Cup San- the declined to disclose after a brilliant took a seven. members, among them George embassy them, player, opening spurt, but 3,000 Watch Sarazen. ford Holmes of this city, Charles one was presumed to be Capt. accepted defeat under the masterful and Henry 8. Jernlgan, attached to the atroking of the Briton. A large, unwieldy gallery of 3,000 Wakefield Cadman Sigmund with his Mrs. sparkling Kelvin Arthur Rogers, 3, mother, Marjorie United Van was watched Sarazen march to the turn in Spaeth, all of whom have wTitten States Embassy. The other Ryn listless, almost to the Clare after traveling from Australia to Philadelphia to was believed to be a woman point of not and 35, one under par. He got two hard- Kiwanis songs. Rogers, who was trying, repeatedly fniiee nn tho firct t ll'd hnll»S At, have a nail removed from Kelvin’s lung. The operation was reported threatened with a sword by stood stock still and watched Perry s net the first he was short with his second, Dr. Chevalier Jackson a Japanese officer to force her from burners find unprotected spots performed today by of Temple University. In a 40-foot the pavement on a legation street opposite corners. but nearly dropped chip. was a and a old. Kelvin swallowed the nail when he year half Several times Van turned Again at the second he missed the while Japanese soldiers were march- Ryn to Kelvin’s earns $20 a week as an automobile mechanic. the ball and motioned for newr preen and was in the sand off the father ing. boy —Wide World Photo. ammunition while serving, even before edge. But he marched in and exploded Story on page A-l, The French Embassy also made the and ran the Perry's shot landed. out 15 feet from pin representations concerning the uncere- putt down for a par. mnninita VianHIIner nf IVia mifa an«4 Crowd Is Disappointed. brass with Gene’s ancient putter child of an officer attached to the MELVIN AND MARY JONES. The American ran up a 3-1 lead In worked well the frayed taped handle French Embassy. —Star Staff Photo. the first set, but then Perry stormed again at the third, where he dropped the net and took five TRUCE INDICATED All the incidents occurred at a time straight games. an 8-footer for a birdie. Again at The crowd murmured its tivnvo w vvuwv WiV UVAW *UI O. disoppoint- The prize song of the Washington when virtually the entire legation mm w a. a. it cigiiv VliMi WUUliitgi the fifth he rammed a 28-footer right ment at Van Ryn’s lackadaisical man- convention apparently was the French quarter was under occupation by \ A / several time* a day, Mrs. Jones did not notice their absence. By St the cup, but it hit the back and ner after to a "Alouette.” If heard Japanese who for reasons un- Viola Jones of 1738 Lincoln that time the had reached Sec- being keyed up high folk song, you troops, " pair bounced out. Y Y pitch after his early fire. Kiwanians sing, ‘‘Je te plu-me-ral la stated were posted outside the United road northeast frequently ond street and Florida avenue and After 2 under par at the IN TRENCH going STRIKE Grant drew big cheers in defeating Je tet me ral la you States, German. Soviet and discovers one or more of them were to a little weary. Gene lo6t a stroke at the tete. plu tete,” French, missing. beginning get eighth, have been to England’s eighth-ranking player, Ed- his drive into know now they were singing about Belgian Embassies and at foreign There's the case of Melvin, aged 2, They would glad go ninth, when he hooked ward Avory, 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. "Gentle Alouette.” banks In the quarter. and his little aister Mary, aged 14 back home, but couldn't because they C trap and had to play his second A of the crowd * * * * Blum’s Government Ten More Held, Bringing didn't know where home was. good part sitting the tee. Agrees months, for example. shot toward Parade Dally. in on the Perry-Van Ryn match left LOCATED. Despite an already crowded house- A passerby found them and notified Par—Out_ 445 344 354—36 to Halt Total to 52 in R. C. A. in the last set to watch the popular of the United States Occupation Ever since the arrival of reinforce- hold, the Jones’ manage to keep one police at the second precinct.

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