Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 76

THE SUNDAY § TAR, WASHINGTON. 1929 D. C. APRIL .28, ~SPORTS SECTION. Yankee Pro Golfers Decisively Beaten : Georgetown Defeals West Point Linksmen BRITISH RYDER CUP TEAM IS VICTORIOUS Wins Five Singles Matches for a 6-to-4 Triumph Over Americans. BY FRANK H. KING. Associated Press Staff Writer. RTOWN, England, April 27 —Great Britain’s best profes- sional golfers today decisivels defeated the American Ryder Cup team, sweeping through the singles with a rush that could hard- Iy be checked and never was halted Five victories in the singles ran up a British total for two days' play of six matches won, against four triumphs for | the visitors, with two matches halved— one in the foursomes and one in the singles. The near rout of the men from over- seas came as a pleasant surprise to the home folk, for few of the golf fans of the islands thought the golden trophy cup, symbol of international profes- sional golfing supremacy, could be re- | gained, although that dour Scot, George Duncan, captain of the British team, had worked his men up to a fever heat of enthusiasm and prevailed upon them to practice long and faithfully for the ts. Winners Come From Behind. The winners came from behind to register their great triumph. After the foursomes yesterday the count stood two matches for the visitors, one for the home team and one halved. To win the cup, which was held by the Ameri- cans as a result of a clean-up in the United States in June, 1927, Duncan's men had to win five of the singles to- day. They did just that while Ameri- cans were winning two and getting an even break in the other. The course was fairly wiped up with the golf invaders, as they were repulsed .on_all but two fronts, with one drawn battle. Leo Diegel, who is very, very good when he is good, and Horton Smith, the baby of the team. rang up the match points for the Americans, while Al Espinosa succeeded in halving his match. As each maich scored one point, with a half point to each in halved matches, the final count was to 5. Tonight British golf has regained the high place it has not held since the days before the Great War. Capt. Duncan himself led the way to victory, beating the American skipper, ‘Walter Hagen, 10 up and 8 to go. John- ny Farrell. American open champion, smiling and dapper as ever, but rarely so soundly rebuffed, fell 8 up and 6 to w before the steady-going Charles itcombe. Compston Beats Sarazen. The giant Archie Compston gave no quarter to the courageous but uncertain | y, Gene Sarazen, and the former United States open champion fell by the golf wayside, 6 and 4. Aubrey Boomer downed Joe Turnesa, 4 and 3,'and the youthful Henry Cotton .made victory certain for his side by a 4 and 3 suc- cess against Al Matrous. Against this list of losses the Amer- fcans’ only compensation was Diegel's * wictory over.the veteran Abe Mitchell 9 and 8, and Horton Smith's defeat of another veteran, Fred Robson, 4 and 2. It was Diegel's birthday and he cele- brated the fact that he had become 30 shots and North of h‘wlt::‘!‘ had witnessed in . The professional cham- fter 27 holes, but he rallied in spectacular fashion and his monent, old enough to be his father, not win another hole. He halved two and Smith won the rest, ending the match with a great 25-foot putt at the thirty-fourth hole for & e 3. British Celebrate Victory. Tonight at a banquet at' Leeds with | the American players as their guests ‘members of the winning British combi- nation celebrated the victory, surround- | ed by many famous old men of British | golf. Nearly a dozen former open | champions, J. H. Taylor, James Baird, Alex Herd, John Ball, H. H. Hilton and others, drank a health to Duncan and his teammates for today's victory. The | delicately molded Ryder Cup was c spicuously displayed. When _he received the cup from Samuel Ryder, the donor, in the after- | noon, Duncan told the great crowd of | more than 15,000 that it was the hap- | piest moment of his long golfing life. Hagen, speaking for the Americans, declared that with the exception of his own performance, the galleries had seen “some of the greatest golf ever played.” ‘The American captain was not down- hearted and spoke of the time “when we win the trophy back two years from | now.” on- AB. Runs. Hits. 2b. 356 65 115 21 Ne Shicaro .. Washington' . Boston ... CLUB FIELDING. Club Games. Putouts. Assists. Washington o o 165 33 | New “York .. Philadelohia st. Lonis Chileago Roston Detroit tevelend INDIVIDU FIRST BASEMEN. W, Rive. 8t Lonic 118 Gehrig. New York 5 o Foxx. Philadelphia .. Clancy. Chicaro ... Fonseca. Claveland Alexander, Detroit andaert. Boston Hodapp, Cleveland " Tndve, Washington . Torit. ‘Boston hires, Chicago wandnasinusg . SECOND BASEMEN. fehringer. Detroft . 10 1318 . ton 5 2 arzeri. New Vork |lll Hunnefield, Chicago ... 3 THIRD BASEMEN. Hale. Philadelphia ... MeMenvs, Detrait .. 1. Sewell. Cleveland ‘Ronrke. St Lovis Roenie, New York . =0 e Yow Bk wress, 8 Louis Rinece, Wochinctan Drkes,’ Philadeiphia Cissel. Chicago Rbwia. Boston || Scbuble, Detroit Tavener, Cleveland Richrrdson. Defroit ... Sigafoos, Detroit . [SPSRPRIY Rarris, Washington ... Jamieson, Cleveland ' fladelphia . York SoonmsmNUsARRAR TN ISR RS NEa . Chicago Heitmann, Detroit "] McGowan, St. Louls .. Rice, Detroit .. Falk. Cleveland .. Averill. Clevelsnd Fothergill. Detroit Miller. Phil~elphia Rothrock, Boston Rice. Wachimetan Johnson, Detreit Manush, S'. Louls Swmma, Philadelphia Schulte. St. Lovis .. Reynolds. C Combs, New_York Ruth. New York Flagstead, Boston . Watwood, Chicago Scarritt, “Boston Porter. 'Cleveland aas, Philedelphi a Bigelow. Boston . Stone. Detroit Williams, Bostol Detroit ington Cochran eip! Ferrell, 8t. Louls ... Myatt, Cleveland hes, 'Detroit Phillips. ‘ate, Wi rouse. Chioago . L. Sewell, Clevels; Grabowskl, New Y rrv. Boston . ang, St. Autry. Chicago Hargrave, Detr Ruel, Washington ork . waamunELAweanS eoNN-usHL—asn Ogden, 8t. Holloway, Cleveland . Harder, Cleveland Sonnally,” Chicago Burke. Washington Ruffing, Boston Adkins, Chicago - SR Sessaasensbisn R 2 2 ING RECORDS. Piteher. a: om: Milju: [FECTRRPR SRR Pitcher. Club. Hoyt, New York St. Lou! mel, Phi Grove, Philadel... Earnshaw, Phi Dugan. Chicai in John Prud Carroll, 8 H 3 3 H 1 3 i 3 i 4 5 . 5 4 0 1 i 1 al ‘i Pipgras. N. York. 1 1 ‘Whitehill, Detroit 1 1 . HITTING. (Recoros Arranged According to Positfons. 0. Cleveland. Mogris. Boston .. Philadel n, N. York. mme, Van Gilder, Det. Detroit " Detrol Adkins, Chicago . (Including games of Thursday.) AMERICAN. CLUB BATTING. ton ... sburgh Rosi itt Errors. Sincinnati Brooklyn . | Philadelphia | Pittsburgh . SSueanand Terry, New York . Kelly, Cincinnati Hurst, Philadelphia Grimm. Chicago .... | Sisler. Boston .. Sheely. Pitisbureh | Bottomley. S8t. Louis | Bissonette, i Somomammnums @385535595-F ] o3333-0uuaul E] 2 IR S e Frisch, St. Louis . Reese. New York . esnsuonwell Hornsby, Chicago . Rartell. ‘Pittshnveh | Flowers. Brooklvn | Critz. Cineinnati | Magulre, Boston Susvu—aa Gilbert. Brooklsn | Lindstrom. New Yor Travnor. Pittsburgh Reck. Chicazo .. Hendrick, Brooklyn | Whitney. Philadelphi | Bell. Boston . | Haney, 8t. Lovis . ' Dugan, Boston . o35uss35a 23334359 ©3332335% o=s335350 Smammulia ckson. New York . croft. Brooklyn . ville. Boston Pitfshurg Fribers, Philadel Gelhert, St. Lou! English. Chicago . Ford, Cincinnati ' burgh . 23333032 o333m0m3 0 Doul. Philadelphia Haroer, Bost williams, [P Y o393-33353 233553-333 PROBPIRRY °=335mmaus outhit, St. Allen, Cincinnati . Stephenson. Chicago Ott, New York .. L. Waner. Pittsburgh Wilson, Chicago Roush, New Yor) Walker, Cincinnati goklyn COOMAANLONMAL N IS A A a L Loul Bricke Holm, St. Louis O'Farrell, New York Sukeforth, Cincinnat De Berry, Brookivn Sponrer, Boston | Gonzales, Chic | Hemsley, Lerian, Phi B S P U R A 00esN-050000999-58555m05539353 0508320001039 98 0208005008 ©26m202052093-00N30-003mnD05us . Lou Cincinnaf | Hargreaves. Pitl | Collins, Boston | 2 | Sherdel, 8t. Louts 3 | Elliot. Brookiyn | Sweetiand. Phil I .=~—=_~=,,,___ ecocsssscssces sessescressase et ge e Sessseccscsees EsBEsEuBbbNL: 853 | Cooney, “Bcston | Lucas. 'Cincinnati Grimes, Pitisburgh New York Hearn, Boston .. Dudley, Brooklyn Carlson, g0 Pattison, Brooklyn Swetonic, Kremer, 'Pittsbi Clark, Brookl; Elliott, ‘Philadelphi Moweény, 171 Root, Chicage . rookivn ton sosssse Vance, Bi Brandt, Bos! Willoughby, _Phils Ale; ccscsssccssoman csssesssccsssss ssssecsssssssce coscoomosssmonn P Pitcher. Club. | Hubbell, N. York. Grimes, Piitsb'gh. 0. Club. icag e uasaaual n Alexander, f. L. Bnerdel, St. Lou sweetland. Phils. Lucas. Cineinnati. | Biake, Chicago .. | waosl anl wunmsveabud S e e b e e Games. Putonts. A: 4 114 Brooklyn .. Thompson. Philadelphis’ | Bittenger, ‘Cincinnati . Ry Tohin . is is innati | i tsbureh. adeiphis jones, Boston .. ....... Collins, Philadelphis .. ooklyn . pittsburgh’ - r, Bt Louls . MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING. AB. Runs. Hits. 166 35 54 CLURB FIELDING. ists. Errors. wmmananag INDIVIDUAL HITTING. (Records Ar: ked Accordine to Positions. @ 3 H. 2b. 3b. HR.RBL (3 O PRSI onsosaa mooums sss000-0 @ ] ] o ot g wammmBn RO rro2050= [UCE oommmsun B annacasn B mnonnsau? i oss05ucs 3 | e R S R I e e S PR 2 E] 1 O o > @ CTEESE - omomamnoS oronsa0990 P [P sosomanous [T SRR wamaanana P soomnoo3 os020009 ot B H : HONA SN BN N RSN UG s ra B s e D G SealS5uERuet D e - (TP O ON O O O O O WO A A WA SN ©ococorrrocos0oNoHe-08000000m0 ©20000000000-uo000om IR o N e Coro30050000H0000 RO OH Lo COOME A 30t en! PRSP e oy PRSI Coorm— o ccscscsesco cccosssssce HemoomseN— P Y 3 whalBeNEa. x 5 8 35 oosccsssssso0099030c0000000 SO § HemssEssBI R RS 500005005050000 BN IN~A 2000000000099509010500r 12000 cococc0s9s00500000000005050m soos000050000000-00s00000s08 83 ol el maane 15l eel wl wene. Luaue, Kolp, Cineinnati. . Rixey, Cincinnati. Horne, Chicago t, ‘Chieag Pattison, McWeeny, Jones. Bosten isrk, M..m......,. st s e e S GOLF TOURNEY TAKEN BY MERRILL, BAXTER One-hundred and eighteen entries greeted the totalisator event arranged by the golf committee of the Bannock- burn as the opening affair of the sea- son_yesterday. The totalisator event is a tournament dug up by W. F. Byrne from the dim ANNOUNCE PAIRINGS FOR FRENCH CUP PLAY} Pairings for the first match round in the annual competition for the French High Commission Cup for men were announced last night by the golf | committee of the Chevy Chase Club, ‘The first match play round is to be concluded May First round pairings follow: W. G. Brantley, Jr. 13 Harrison ‘Mever. . (14) vs. an (18) vs 18) vs. Harry | 7) vs. E. P. H,_Richards (10) vs. H. A Treat (13) vs Mc- @ | Vs Dr vs. R. D. Daniels (18). Ch vs. H. M. Bouthgate (18) (18) va. Dr. T. M. Poley (15). Playing in the aualifying d_yesterday. W. J. Du arles F. W. McReynolds round which Bose holed his e second, shot on the sixteenth hoie 0 eagle ONE-BALL TOURNEY SET-UP FOR FRIEND Georgie Friend won first money with- out a struggle in the Blick one- bowling tournament, concluded la: night at Convention Hall. He led the field in both five-game sets, the first of which was rolled a week previously at the Arcadia Friend totaled 709 Sol Padlipsky was second with 670 and Ollie Pacini third with 666. The prizes were $30, $20 and $10 The scores Grand Total Friend 3 past of golf events and has in it quite a bit of Juck. lg play in his regular foursome. the ber was matched with a corresponding number and the net scores of the hold- ers of the two numbers were added to- gether. A. F. Merrill and H. E. Baxter prov- ed to be the winning pair, Merrill registered 90—20--72, and Baxter scor- ed 89--17—72, for a total of 144, which won the tourney by one stroke. In second place were Miles Taylor and Cass R. Leigh, with a combined net score of 145. Taylor had 96—20—76, while Leigh had 85—16—69. A tie for third place resulted between Robert F. Cole and R. L. Burgdorf, and Sam R. Converse and F. J. Pickett, who turned 1 in net cards of 148. The low net individual prize was won | by President L. C. Pate of the Ban- nockburn_club, with a card of 81— 1468, High gross prize went to Mrs. H. T. Wood, who turned in a card of 143 for 18 holes. A bill sweepstakes Each contestant was | given a number yesterday and went o:: 1 conclusion of his round, his num- | ‘Scores for Two Days In Ryder Cup Matches MOORTOWN, England, April 27 (®). professional golfers over the AmericAn team in two days of foursomes and singles play as follows: FOURSOMES. Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson (British) defeated Gene /Sarazen and Ed Dudley (American), 2 up and 1 to play. Leo Dicgel and Al Espinoss (American) de- feated Aubres Boomer and George Duncen nd 5. (British), 7 alter’ Hagen and John Golden (Amer- jean) defeated Ernest Whitcombe and Henry Cotton (British). 2 up. Johnny Farreil and Joe Turnesa (Amer- fean), finished all square with Charles Whit- combe and Archie Compston_ (British) Matches—American, two; British, one; one halved. SINGLES. Charles Whitcombe defeated Farrell, a Sarazen, 6 and 4. 10 and 8. 4 and 3, n Comps! ton defeated Duncan defeated Hi Espinosa and Ernest Whitcombi Matches —British, five; Americ one halved. Totals—British, six; Americans, four; two halved. RICE MIDGETS LACK RIVAL. me is wanted for today at 3 by Sam Rice Midgets who have Call Atlantic 4213, A o’clock | & fleld. tournament is to be held today at Ban- | nockburn. BERWYN PLAYS CIRCLES. BERWYN, Md, April 27.—Manager Culbertson of Berwyn Athletic Club base ball team figures to start Giddings on the mound when his team opens its | season against National Circles of Washington here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Roberts will be the Ber- wyn catcher. CROOME, Md., April 27.—The Croome base Yyall team will play host to the Triangle Athletic Club nine tomorrow | afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pimlico Spring Meeting April 29 to May 11 (inc.) First Race, 2:30 p.m. Adm, $1.50 R R. L NASH “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. NW. Daec. 3320 EQUIPMENT Are you getting the Launch Ready? Better see us for any equipment you may need. We can supply 'most everything from prcpellers to whistles. On Sale on Mezzanine F, Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. —The Ryder Cup was won by British | e I} DAVIDSON REPEATS IN LINKS TOURNEY Richard P. Davidson annexed the sweepstakes event for the second con- secutive time at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday, turning in a card of 76—5— 71 to lead three other club members who were tied at net 72s for second . Those who tied for second were: C. A. Fuller, 75—3—172; John Britton, 18—6—72, and L. B. Platt, 82—10—72. John C. Letts won the tombstone tournament of the Senior's Golf Asso- clation, played at Chevy Chase yester- day, planting his tombstone in the cup on the eighteenth green. The senlors played against a par of 79, and Letts scored 88, At the same time members of the Clinico-Pathological Society played at Chevy ChaSe in a tournament which was postponed 10 days ago because of bad weather. The winner was Dr. Lee McCarthy, who is a member of the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club. Dr. McCarthy turned in a score of 102— 22—80 to win the blind bogey competi- tion, for which bogey had been set at 81. Dr. Thomas P. Neill of Chevy Chase was second with 90—11—79. while Dr. William Marbury of Washington was third, with 118—35—83. Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today? Tailoring That Has Character 3 Dellgnlu clothes for well dressed men our specialty—our fab- rics are the choicest. | 2730 Values That Please Mertz & Mertz 405 11th St. NW. "™ M 3 FOEMLICH \Each Annexes Four Matches| 0. W.U. AND ARMY RACKETERS I TIE and Ninth Is Stopped by Darkness. EORGE WASHINGTON and Army tennis teams battled to | A 4—4 tie yesterday at Edge- | more Club, darkness forcing a cessation of hostilities. It was a spirited engagement from the start, with the teams each winning three singles matches. Army captured the first doubles test and the Colonials took the second. Considine and Phillips then won the first set of the third! match, but their opponents fought back | gamely and_ the second game was at 7—17 when darkness halted the compe- | tition. Considine, who is captain of the G. | W. team, played brilliantly, and Millard Lewis, 2 Washington boy, and Capt.| Jack Stone gave stalwart exhibitions | for the West Pointers. Summaries: G. W defeated Helms, Considine ( 5—4: Lewis defeated Phillips. Doubles. Helm and Brooks (A.) defeated Sickler and Arnold, 6—2. 6—4. Staubly and Seidel (G. W.) defeated Roths- child and Grier, 6—1, 6—4. Lewis and Stone (A.) vs. Considine and Phillips. 6—1, 7—1, tie; (called because of darknes: ARE BEATEN TWICE University of Maryland varsity racketers dropped two engagements over the week end to visiting teams, losing to Swarthmore on the Chevy Chase courts, nine matches to none, and falling before University of North Carolina netmen, eight matches to one. Kurland was the only Old Liner to win & match. He vanquished Shapiro of the Tarheels in three hard fought sets. SINGLES. Hammell (warthmore) defeated Kurland. Nicely (Swarthmore) defeated Schofield, McDiarmid_(Swarthmore) defeated Rosen- baum, 3—8. 4 5. Cohen (8warthmore) defeated Dyer, 61, lf'nd (8warthmore) defeated Lucas, 6—32, Bizr‘ovm (Swarthmore) defeated Duckman. DOUBLES. | Hammell and Nicely (Swarthmore) defeat- ed Kurland and Rosenbaum, 6—3, 6-—4. Brown and Cohen (Swarthmore) defeated Dyer and Schofiel L 1. rmid (Swarthmore) de. 60, Bond_and Ml feated Silverman and Duckman, 6—0, SINGLES. o Kurland OMarsiand) defeated ~Shapiro, ‘: “ m (North Carolina) defeated Dyer, M;rn‘tl {North Carglina) defested Rosen- sim, 46, 8—8. 7. ‘Waddell (North Carolina) defeated Seho- field, 6—1. 6—0. N|nr'ud (North Carolina) defeated Lucas, Bcott (North Carolina) defeated Wilk, DOUBLES. nd Norwood (North Oarglina) de- d and Rosenbavm, default. d Bcott (North Carolina) de- teated Dyer and Behofeld. 61, 7 Merritt and Shapiro (North Carolina) de- feated Lucas and Wilk, 6—3, 6—4. TUNE IN WITH THE ROBT. B BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. 1 RTHUR B. THORN, professional | A to shorten the long 500-yard sixth hole at the fine Bethesda will bring the hole within the par 4 range and makes it possible for long | course will be lowered by one stroke, from 35 to 34. Thorn also has con- | the second fairway has been completed | and nearly all the traps on the course plaved on May 7, 8, 9, and 10. This afternoon the Town and Coun- and Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, both professionals, will pair against and green-keeper at the Town and Country Club, has a plan course. He has constructed a tee con- siderably in front of the old tee, which hitters to reach the green in two shots. By use of this front tee par for the structed new tees on all except the first hole. The new bunker at the right of | have been fllled with white sea sand. | The club invitation tourney is to be try Club will be the scene of a good ex};flbmon golf match in_which Thorn Maurice J. McCarthy and Mark Flan- nagan of Georgetown WUniversity. Members of the Argyle Country Club are to play today in qualifying tests for the club golf team. The tests will be concluded next Sunday. Town and Country Club members | are to compete today in another medal play handicep tournament, while mem- | bers of the Congressional Country Club | will play in another blind bogey tourna- ment. W. F. Byrne is the new chairman of | the golf committee of the Bannockburn Golf Club, succeeding M. Beaman, who has held the chalrmanship for two years. With Byrne on the golf com- mittee are F. L. Pendergast, former club champion and Leo P. Pass, who also has held the club title. ..GoMers of the Veterans’ Bureau will | play in & tourney next Wednesday to open their golf season. The tournament will be an 18-hole affair to be staged at the Argyle Country Club, in which | the players are to qualify at 18 holes in flights of 16 each, with separate flights for women, with match play to be contested later at courses to be de-| cided upon by the persons paired to-| gether. Prizes will be awarded to the low medalist and the runner-up in medal | play and to the winner and runner-up in each flight of match play. Norman J. Hall, who is one of Bannockburn's prominent golfers, is in charge of the tourney. He suggests that players be ready to start at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m. Lunch will be served at the clubhouse. The Veterans’ Bureau expects to enter 12 players in the Inter-Depart- mental League tourney at the Manor Club on June 3 and 4, Woman golfers of Washington will ' compete in a Scotch foursome at the| Columbia Country Club Tuesday, which | is the next event carded by the Women's | District Golf Association. Manager Ed Burns of East Potomac Park hopes to play the annual Spring | public links tourney early in May, with | five flights to qualify. As a permanent momente of the oc- casion, the Women's District Golf As- | soclation will present to the Washin; ton Golf and Country Club an engraved | scroll to perpetuate the gift to the club.| by the association of a sundial as a| memorial to Mrs. Phylls Keeler Miller, | former secretary of the women's goif body. Mrs. William S. Corby, president of the golf organization, and severalof | her committee members, worked assidu- | ously to make the gift a proper me- morial to Mrs. Miller and to make the memorial tournament the success it turned out to be. Forty-four woman | contest today with Colonial Juniors. | golfers competed in the event, one of the largest turnouts ever to piay in a | women's tourney around Washington. | | IN G. W. SWIMMING | Seniors_scoring 35'2 points won the George Washington ~ girls' interclass swimmiag meet at the Y. M. C. A. pool last night Sophomores were second with 2815 followed by juniors with 23 and fresh- men with 17. Intermediate 20-y Elizabeth Zimmer; Betsy Booth (unior): third. Beatrice Thom | (senior) and Francesca Martin (sophomore) | ied seconds vine—Won by Helen Hum- or): second, Julia Denning (sen- points. 40-yard bae by Claudia Kyle (junior): second. Francesca Martin (sophomore): third. Amalie Waiker Uunior). Time, 322 seconds Intermediate 20-vard breast s by India Bell Cores (sophomore) Inge Vou Lewinski (freshman): guerite Myers (junior). Time. 1 Advanced plunge—Won by Inge Von Lew- nski (freshman): second. Helen Humphrey . Francesca Martin (sopho- 43 feet 10 inches. wimming—Won by Julia Denning second. Claudia ~ Kyle (junior): Inge Von' Lewinski (freshman). 24 d free style—Won by | (senjor): second. (senior) : third. points Intermediate plunge—Won by Betty Zim- merman (senior): second. Emera Johnson (freshman): third, Eloise Lindsay (junior) fourth. Marguerite Myers (Junior). 40 feet 5 inches. Advanced 40-yard free style—Won by Julia Denning (senior): second. Claudia _Kyle (junior): third. Helen Humphrey (senior) Time. 28'% seconds, Intermediate diving—Won by Emera John- son (freshman): second. India Bell Corea, sophomore): third y Booth (junior} and Dorothy Craighill (senior), tied. 14 points. _Relay race—Won by Sophomores (Amalie Walker. Francesca Martin, Beatrice Thom., India Bell Cor second, seniors (Helen Dorothy Craighill. ~Elizabeth Denning): third. juniors Booth, Eloise Lindsay, . Julia sle. Betsy Myer). Claudia Marguerite TO INVADE CHERRYDALE. White Haven A. C. diamonders are to face Cherrydale tossers this after- noon at 3 o'clock on the new Cherry- dale fleld. It will be the opening game for White Havens, who are to report at M‘ln.k." Haldenback's house at 1 o'clock. COBB JUNIORS SEEK FOES. Ty Cobb Juniors, who are' gunning for Saturday and Sunday games with nines in their class, are ke-n for a Call Secretary Gordon at Frankiin 1573 before 7 o'clock this morning. Budget Boys of D. J. Kaufman, Inc., will meet Army War College in a base ball game this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the War College. Kaufman plavers are to report on the fleld at 2:30 o'clock. HERRING RUNNING WILD IN THE POTOMAC RIVER The big run of herring has started in the Potomac River and the water | this side of Chain Bridge is fairly | P05, alive with them. Last Friday one party snagged 160-0dd herring. The water is clearing but is still badly discolored. However, this fact does not interfere with the method used to catch these fish. A three- | pronged hook is all that is necessary. Make a cast as far out as possible and slowly haul in your line until you feel your fish hit. - Taste Discloses . .. A Heartof Pedigreed Havana Love of fine tobacco at once discovers the imported character of Robt. Burns Perfecto Grandes. Men who have smoked a lifetime recognize their mild but distinctly imported taste of pedigreed Havana Filler. Their flavor —fragrance—size leave not a wisp of anything to be desired. Enjoy them twice in a pair of Perfecto Grandes. .‘ 2 tms PANATELA PAGEANT EVERY MONDAY STATION WMAL # et | teatéa 1. + orr e 1| HOVAS WIN EGHT OF NINE MATCHES ‘SENIORi Glfilsrnwm |G. W. Beaten by William and Mary—Central Winner Over Western. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, started its golf team seasom in an auspicious manner yes= terday, winning a match against the club wielders from the Military Academy at West Point, played at the Congressional Country Club, by a score of 8 points to 1. The only match won by Army was the best ball contest in the second foursome, imy which both Georgetown men won their | singles matehes, but. curlously enough, dropped the best ball match. At the same time, George Washing= ton University’s golf team went aowa to defeat for the second time before the William and Mary golfers, losing in a match at the Bannockburn Golf Club, 4 points to 2, even though John C. Shorey, playing at No. 1 on the Hatchetite combination, came through to win three holes to square his match with Wilcox of Willlam and Mary and win on the first extra hole. Central High School continued its victorious ‘march toward the first leg on the Dawes cup, scoring a 6-to-3 victory over the Western High School golfers in a match played at the Indian Spring Golf Club. Maurice J. McCarthy, holder of the intercollegiate golf title, led the way for the Hoya linksmen with a sterling 70 for the Congressional course, two under par. McCarthy scored 35—35 for his par-shattering card, driving the last green within 5 feet of the pin and sinking the putt for an eagle 2. His card included a 5 on the par seven- teenth hole. Shorey was dormie 3 down to Wilco: of Willlam and Mary and won the las three holes in par figures to square, annexing the extra hole to win when the Willlam and Mary captain topped his tee shot and missed a 15-inch putt for a half. In this match, the best ball was all even when the regulation 18 holes were concluded and Charles W. Cole, captain of the Hatchetite team, sank a 10-footer for a birdie 3 to win. In the interscholastic match J, Mon: Hunter scored a 79 over Indian Spring; even though his card included a 7 the fifteenth hole. : Summaries of the three matches fol« low: Georgetown vs. Army: McCarthy (G, U, ~ defeated Blanchari (Army), 8 and '7: Flannagan (G. U.) di feated Paoker (Army). 3 and 2. Best bali— Won by Georeetown. § and 5. Manning (G. U.) defeated Keeler (Army). 2 and 1: Beger (G. U.) defeated McAle {Army), 2 and 1. ‘Best ball—Won by Atmy, uo. McBride (G. U.) defeated Preston (Army) 7 and 3. Poley defented Carruthers (Army 5 and 4. Best ball George Washington vs, Willl Shorey (G. W. U.) defeate and ). 1 up in 19 holes: Graven M.) defeated Cole (G. W. U.), 4 and 3. ball -Won by G. W. 1 N Mullowney (W. and M.) Alex. W UL 3 and d.“l& t ball—Won by Wiillam and v 4 Central vs. Western: Hunter (Central) defeated Smith (West- and_5: Horton (Central) defeated nd 5. Best ball— R, Cooke (Wi este ern) _ds and 4: A_Sheare Sherfy (Central), by Centrs Sherty " (Central) (Western). 4 and 3: L. defeated Graves (Cent Won by Western. 1 u i wen 3 cney Rresioont A, T up. Best Yatln (v Dy A e i