Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 75

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTOX. D G MAY, a9 1929—PART 5. Chevy Chase Tourn BI6 ANNUAL EVENT LOOP FOR WOMAN'S LISTED THIS WEEK - GOLF PLAY LIELY Entries to. Close Tomorrow Washington and Four Other Night With Usual Fine Cities May Have Teams jation, to notify-her whether | lunch at the tournament. | ted to be at the first tee, 0 o'clock Thurs- of the associ they will have They are requesf Teady for play, at 9:3 day morning. -Two matches were played this pa::' ;’;:’k ; the Women’s District Ten- | nis League round rebin series, the re- | sults showing- the George Washington- | jans holding their own as the league | champions, with six victories registered | and no defeats. Burean of Standards also going strong, having won threz put of four encounmters. . Results: Field Assured. in Preposed League. ITH two large local tourna A may be the outcome of the events of the golf sca: ,; city by M J. M. Haynes chase Club—usurps the golf spotlight | Women's District Golf Association. Vice Presideni's Cups, will close tomor- | Country Club next Wednesday, with ert Stead, jr. The usual fine field of | group of 15 woman players from lh: For two of the past three years by Virginia Holzderber. in’ the Chevy Chase tourncy. course next month. play. Both the winner and runner-up of Wilmington, Mrs. Connie Sullivan called that Harry G. Pitt of Manote | for matches with woman players from B. Stevinson in the final round of last | city matches may be the formation of Agatnst McCarthy, and never was over Titory. The tourncy this year, a end Priday. The Chevy Chase Club IN BALT'MORE C' c F'NAL fears ago took the cours> of ending the | roprecents the host organization, defeat-. o et ihe club might not be final of the championship 16 of Balti- have adopted the same procedure. | Jimit of 14 will apply to guest entrants | Teduce the size of the field, and an ments are to be played today at the | be made to order for Clyde B. Town and Country Club the members | held last Wednesday at Columbia with are to complete today the qualifying Riggs National Bank, and James J. Xt Bennockburn the members are to | Was next with 86-13-73. - Thirty-nine to compete | in a ball foursome, | the special building committee of the n championship was a blow to those | program authorized by the club a few R ' 1 against Leo Diegel, Horton | Much of the sum necessary to make a Diegel to win, while many other scat- | prom Gen, J. J. Morrow, U. S. A Strangely enough. Hagen, who alWays | yood, N. J. comes a tribute to the Gen. Morrow and Hough were insep- WOMEN lN SPORT claimed a marathon golf record. Maj. death and had the following letter in R s Colege COIT CHIb | bnanic you ory' st for therolipe . & Treasury employe at the could make it, and plugging around by 10 years and playing a half stroke a twelfth in our last round of that da: was as far as you could get up a steep steps and dowfi on the other side. This Aphaial oot ztsatet IS0 18D, Lhis Eline and 'his asoncid Dy BY WALTER R. McCAL N inter-city women's golf leagu~ b 4 . series of matchss to be arranged .r,','f,m'n(”‘r;?»d"m:.::por:em( for the woman galfers of the shout. Washington—the an- | of Columble,” chairmen “of the com- nual inviation event Ot (he Chevy | mMitlee on inter-city matches of the DS Entries for the | The first of the matches for this gx‘;“::? k‘)':rgne\- tco};— thfr;;:;:dc:l’!s and | year will be played at the Columbia e % o'Mock with the goif | Mrs. Dorothy White Nicholson, wom O ittes of the club. headed by Rob- | champion of Washington, leading . d nearby | Capital into action in a match against e én:;npu“’\gfl;;";‘.f;‘\‘,‘ L a team of Baltimore woman players led i ashington | A Teturn match will be played with George J. Voigt, ig’c‘“ggmxa‘mggm | the Baltimore women on a Baltimorc . € has mot been received this | _Meanwhile, however, Mrs. Haynes is it has ot oSy that he witl | negotiating with Mrs. Norman Roosc - =3 we! have | of Norfolk, Jean Arendes of Cumber- in ;ax‘s}:wyggfl“’.‘;r;fi\',h?t Sil’be re. | land and Louise Jones of Richmond a close victory over | these cities. ra\(r::ri:ehs.vl.mtgdc%:ruw, trounced Miller | The outcome of the proposed inter- Stevin e Chase event | @ golf league which will embrace four Joue ‘x‘,fl'b""mf,‘,iyc';‘;:"hsh:r;t 69 |or five cities in the mid-Atlantic tei- 73 thereafter. In the final round he - — st Stevinson. e s for severst | KNAPP TRIMS CORKRAN s past, will start Wednesday with | :;ag;-gole qualification round, and will | 4 o BALTIMORE, Md, May 11.—Alex- s so thronged with week end N ;3}‘;?; that the golf committee several ander Knapp, a senior at Yale who 4 f the cus- :2:‘,,’.",%;"s"flufi‘:\?’én:‘x::;?noord" that ed Warren Corkran by 2 up in the t olfe ir week end play, | more Country Club’s invitation golf them Washington and Town and | ac‘:::g'y. The customary handicap | the Chevy Chase Club tourney, 2 | I e adopted several years ago to effective one. HE tournaments of the District The customary swecpstakes tourna- Bankers’ Association appear to se Club and the Congres- | Asher of the Columbia Country Cevy ey Club, while over at the | Club. Asher won the tourney 18-hole handicap | & score of 84, two strokes in front of :{%{thk:‘;yh‘"&fi{” b members | Robert V. Fleming, president of the vhich were | Johnston. ~Fleming won the low net T e, R nday, | Prize with 86-14-12, while Johnston compete in a blind bogey event, while jzol(ers played in the event. Indian Spring golfers are with Glub | ,, Arrangements are going forward by ‘handicaps. Indian Spring Golf Club for the com- Walter Hagen's victory in the British | letion of the clubhouse construction days 2go. Plans for the enlarged club- men who sent money by | Sible to Bngand at the attractive odds o b s Ty ook tart on the construction work already MacDonald Smith. = s"g;: .y:a‘gn sent $2,500 to England on | has been subscribed tered bets were laid on other Americans | retired, a former member of the Colum at the same otds. | bia Country Club, now living in Engle- 45 at his best in England, was almost | memory of “Pop” Hough, beloved vet- overlooked in the betting. | eran of Columbia, who died recently. arable comrades on the old course of the club out on Georgia avenue and Gen. Rhodes, U. S. A. retired, sent Gen. Morrow a notification of Hough's OMEN golfers of the Capital | are to gather Thursday af {ping It was my first news of the | ‘going west’ of old Pop. He was a fine | old “sport, time of the marathon, but out on the old Columbia course as often as he with a dog-gone good game for as old a man as he was. Older than I am now hole better than I can do now. I shall never forget our playing of (This would make it our sixty-sixth hole.) It was a tough hole. The drive ‘hill, but vou had to get over a graded sbad'fll that qeant climbing 30 or 40 {came only 40 or 50 yards from the 5 | front of the tee. Old Pop was pretty FQojumblg), de { five or 10 yards beyond my tee shot, B 'nrj.\ f el((-llrd | not quite up to the hilltop (nearly dark - 6— ¥ | in the evening). He said ‘Maje, have re (B, of 5 gefeated Mt | you plaved your second shot?’ WO deleated Mrs g orhan | ‘No,’ says 1. ‘It's still up ahead’ ‘6—0: i ;M Edmonson - 3 e feated U. S. WOMEN LEADING DUTCH TENNIS STARS By the Associated Press. it THE HAGUE, May 11.—The United | States women tennis invaders were one match up on the Holland feminine team today at the conclusion of the first dav's play in the international team matches. Victors in one single and one double match, the Americans led 2 to 1. Miss Marjorie Morrill turned in the single’s victory, defeating Miss Couque=- Holland's sccond ranking piaver %—6. 7—5. Miss Edith Cross ranked No. 2 in the United States. however, cotild not reprat th> yerform- ance of her teammate and feli before Miss Bowman. ranked Holland No. 1, in stragiht sets. 6—3, 61 The Americen giris then paired to defeat Misses Couquerque and Canters 36, 6—1, 6—2. to place the United States out in front. Miss Cross, who appeared much below par in her singl match, came back with complete Te- versal of form and led the foreign team’s attack. WILLIAM GREENE WINS SCHOOL RIFLE CROWN William Greene of Central won the annual indoor individual rifi= cham- pionship for the District public high trap. The other competitors found schools, shocting a total of 277. C. La- | them almost equally discouraging scor- varee of Central was second with 272.| ing propositions. and N. Prescler, also of Central, third | We saw Tommy Bones, one of Co- with 271. Greenc was awarded the Win- ; lumbia’s fine young players, use threc ter medal. shots to get out of a trap at the first The scores: I hole, and just a little later saw Ra: Chapin get tangled up with the tre> Sl Gnen. Canoe ) roots at the left of the fairway, and % Pressier. Central Snally hole a 25-foot putt for a 6 on J. Bauer, Eastern he hole 3. Hulbert, Western ©. Eeegel. Central W -er, Western Collins, Western Miriam | Davis When we came to it, with his ball | 3 e Edmondson N lying just ahead, he stood over it look- (Mt Pleasant), | ing back at the tee, and said. ‘Great V(G- W 95fSisss | guns, Maje; how far would that ball Ryan (Racqueters) d:!rn";d Jepny Turn: :::Y: gone if you hadn't been tired . s, 6-2: ? o T ORI e E Ryan (Racaueters), . 6—2: Mrs. Dino- | ¥ 3 Sitver (Racqueters) defeated Mrs. 'Lowrie | gon, the old man sent me a clipping Thatonals) . 60; 6+-0; Dorette Miiler (Na- | showing that three members had done ticpals) defeated Helen. Nordlinger ac- | 101 holes in one day over the same Queters). 6 8. 7—5. 6—1: Martha Werd | e aseiere) —defeatéd Katherine Crowley | Course putting on 72 holes in the shade. (Nationals), . &2 Loveye Ackin:|I drummed up a partner in Portland, (Wardman " Park) " defeated Mr. % and on the following Sunday (June, Waoden (W, ) _défeated E 1910, went 119 in one day and wired T8 60, To5: Asatha G-gW.) | the birds that if they would go 120 e A R anees Wi i | we would come back with 144. We irs b Guilord (B, of §). 6-3. 46, | could do that in Portland in June, rs. Merry ( W“._‘f“,‘i'“ D,f.’:‘;‘,"’plf‘.?, | although it would be impossible in arY B O enied T . Wymore. (B of ). Washington. They wired back to us 7. 8—6: Elizabeth Garber (G. W.) de- | that we could go to hell. Strange to Mrs. Judd (B. of §). 4—6 6Tl |say, we found out later that on the Jenny Turnbull (Nationalsy 9'%'%! | same day we plugged 119 holes a Scot d_ (Racqueters) defeated Mrs. | up in Aberdeen playing with three Creek), 6—0. 6—3. different partners in turn, started in at 1 am, and finished at 11:20 p.m., with 216 holes behind him (72 wit cach of the three partners) and aver- aged in the low 80's on the 12 rounds. “Good old Pop was a fine old scout. I shall miss the pleasure of playing dith him on my future visits to Co- Sidney H. Buttz, golf champion of the Indian Spring Club, ‘has notified the club authorities that he is plan- ning to leave Washington in June, and cannot serve as captain of the team throughout the Summer. A successor, to serve while Buttz is away, will be named. Indian Spring is planning a series of matches with Beaver Dam and Argyle. Meanwhile J. Fred Byrne, chairman of the Bannockburn golf committee, has made overturcs to the Washington Golf and Country Club for a home and home match with the players of the Virginia_organization. This match is pected to be arranged within a few weeks. Ample evidence of the viciousness of the traps and the new while sand that iills the hazards at the Town and Country Club cemc to the competitors in the tourney at the fine Bethesda course last week, Fred W. Rade of Manor said he was in three traps dur- ng the qualifying round of the tour- ney, and that he used a total of 10 strokes in the three traps, an average of three and & third strokes to the 267 | paly | ”.»iga golf champicn, will not be able to play STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE _— e Maurice J. MecCarthy. intercoll:giate WILL UPHOLD AMERICA ey Attracts Golfers : Yanlkee Netmen Should Beat Canadians | FRENCH SEE HELEN YOUNG U, TEAM LAURELS IN AMERICAN ZONE DAVIS CUP PLAY = GEORGE M.LOTT J in the exhibition match at the Munnr! Club next Sunday, which has been ar- | ranged to mark the formal opening of | the new nine-hoie layout. Chairman Ray F. Garrity of the golf committee is hopeful that Roland R. MacKenzie will be able to leave New York and come to Washington to play in the match. He will substitute another first class amateur if MacKenzie comes for the ontest. If Roland is unable to pla Garrity plans to ask Fred McLeod of | | Columbia to play with Al Treder of | Manor against Miller B. Stevinson and Harry G. Pitt, amateur champion of | Washington and the mid-Atlantic sec- | tor, respectively. The match will start about 2 o'clock. Each team boasting of a victory over their opponents, A. L. Houghton of the Haroer Country Club and Tony Syl- | vester of Bannockburn, will match shots again this afternoon at the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club, with | Frank Hartig and R. Cliff McKimmic, | professionals at the service organiza- tion. Houghton and Sylvester won the first engagement, while Hartig and McKimmie squared matters in a match played last Sunday. Today's contest will start at 1:30 o'clock. The formal opening of the Harper | Country Club, scheduled to be celebrated | with a professional contest, in which | 12 pros were to compete for a purse of | $500, has been postponed from May 15 | to a later date. 1 Several shots which Harry A. Grant | of Indian Spring claims were “topping | good shots” were made at the ninth | hole at Town and Country last week. | One of the perpetrators of this type of shot was Harry Allen of Indian Spring, who topped his third shot and the ball rolled up to within 2 feet of the hole. “There's more than one way to play a hole right,” Allen said, as he sank his | putt for a par 4. Manor Club plans to install on the | fairway of the practice hole out through | the woods toward the Norbeck-Rockville | plke a practice putting green which may be used by the members for pitca | ing and putting. i been re-sodded, contributing their bit | toward putting the course in the best | condition it ever has been in. Tony | Penna, assistant pro at Congrescional, | says he never has seen a course in bet- |ter shape than Congressional is in this Spring. Arthur B. Thorn, professional and greenkeeper at the Town and Country | Club, has changed the sixth hole into | | one of the hardest par 4 affairs about | Washington by construction of a new | tee. The hole will require two fine | | shots by any man to reach the green. | From the back tee the hole is a par 5| | affair, while from the front tee it will | become a pur 4. Once in a ‘Chick” Evans of Co- | lumbia_gets on his one course. | | We recall a few years ago how he played | the last nine holes in 35 with an 8 on | the fifteenth hole, And just the other | |day he scored a‘32 on the first nine, | which included a 6 on the par 5 fifth | |hole. A succession of birdies was dl-‘ maxed when he holed a chip shot for bird 3 at the sixth hole. The con- tributors were Albert R. MacKenzie and | Miller B. Stevinson. ‘ LELAND ENDS BRACEY’S STRING OF TRACK WINS DALLAS, Tex., May 11 (#).—Claude Bracey, Rice Institute fiyer, lost his first race in collegiate competition here today when Cy Leland, Texas Christian | University flash, beat him by a foot in | the 220-yard dash in the Southwest Conference meet. Leland’s victory squared accounts for the century. Leland’s time against the wind was 226 seconds, slower than he conference record set by Bracey last year, Bracey, who has been clocked at 9 5-10 seconds several times in the 100-yard even(, was slowed up by the wind and his time was 10.1 today. ' MIDDIES 'LOSE AT TENNIS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 11.— Pennsylvania’s varsity ~tennis team | broke up the winning streak of the | Naval Academy today when the Quakers | stopped the Middies, 6 to 3. ) SINGLES—Farrin (Navy) defeatzd Lavine (Penn), 64, 5;_Stanger (Penn) defeated Houstad (Navs). 6% 6.7, 6-3: Kardon | (Fenn). defe (Navy), 64, i 3. Smolens defeated McRoberts | (Navy). 6—2, 6—2; Robertson (Navy) de- y feated Rauth (Penn), 6—2. 2—6, 6—2: Lucas (Navy) defeated Ryan 1—6, 60, 10 DOVRLES—Lavine an (Penn) defeated ‘Farrin and Rol - | 637 Kardon and Stanger | Houstad and (Navy), 6-3. : ‘deféated Roberi- | 6. 64, 6-2. (Penn), (Penn) son and Lucas (Navy), 4— INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF. At New Haven, Conn.: Princeton, 7'2; Rarvard, 1. Holy Cross, 0. Pennsylvania, 7; Holy Cross, 2. Georgetown, 6lp; Harvard, 22 | i | | including volley ball, |in charge of the entire affair, a All the tees at Congressional have | Virginia Covey | Fleanor the day, as Bracey had beaten him in | R ! names not report AS A SURE WINNER. AYBE EXTEDED Believe Hard Court Honors Lctt Is Not Likely to Play Will Be Just as Gift Unless One of Other Trio if She Competes. Is Injured. BY VINCENT RICHARDS, Professional Tennis Champion of the World. ELECTION of George Lott Hennessey. John van Ry Wilmer Allison for the Davis Cup team was in accordance wila general expectations. As the four top ranking players after Tilden and Hunter, who were not avail- able for the play in the American zone because of their trip abroad, they were in line for the honor, and the distin- guished records of ail four this year clinched the positions for them. Henn Van Ryn and Allison will bear the burden of the play againsi Canada, and probably throughout the American zone ties. Lott is in school at the University of Chicago and will not be called unless one of the other three is incapacitated, in which event he will be drafted. Should the United | States clean up in the American zone | T expect to see him taken abroad. for Lott is oc of the finest young prcs- pects, and is also the third rankivs player of the United States. T have already stated that T do nct think that the United States is to hz)n walkaway in the tie with Canadn. e Dominion players are keener about this match than any other in whici Canada has engeged. Jack Wright, Wiliard Crocker. Dr. Arthur Ham and Marcel Rainville will represent Canada. Wright and Crocker. undoubtedly will be the singles scl tions, and I would be surprised if fhey 52t did not also take care of the doubl Hennessev and Van Ryan are prac- tically certain to be the American singles nominations, and they may 215> team together in the doubles, althougiy Allison has_becn pairing_with V. Ryn regu'arly durinz the Southern son and at Philadelphia. GREAT CORNELL CREW @l | LIVES UP TO NOTICES &g i it = w‘ LMEM[;ZIL|SON_ By the Associated Press. bles player and should unguestionabl’ SHIFTED NAVY CREW OUTROWS SYRACUSE thie Associated Pr ARIS, May 11.—The French feminine singles title at tennis is conceded to be a gift for Helen Wills, should she com- pete in the international hard- court championships beginning at the Roland Garros Stadium. May 19. French tennis fans and officials are quite reconciled to the idea that a foreign woman will capture the French title. They point to Miss Wills as the favorite with Senorita de Alvarez cranted an outside chance. The French, however, are’ not pre- nared to make any such concession as regards the men's championship. With Cochet, Lacoste, Borotra, Brug- non, Boussus, Landry, DeBuzelet and | the ‘recently reinstated Paul Feret to draw from, they feel rather secure that | he title won last year by Cochet will main in Franc France will have to put its hopes in the women's singles upon the veteran | Mme. Bordes. who as Mile. Broquedis | | won the Olympic chamoionship at Stockholm in 1912 and later as Mme Billout was Suzanne Lenglen's keenest | adversary for several years. i | Mme. Golding, another veteran of | 1p, pre-war tennis battles, and Mme. Vaus- | sard have practicaliy retired. | “Even the most rabid French fans, | admit that none of the ranking woman | | players has a ghost of a chance to | defeat either Miss Helen Wills or Sen- orita de Alvarez. It is doubtful if any of them can even capture a single from Miss Wills. Team Scores 41 Points Out of Possible 50 in Inter- Junior High Meet. nell crew in many years was proved bles player. here this evening when the Ithacan | While the prospect is that the Unit varsity eight ripped through the choppy ' States team will meet serious oppo. waters of the Charles River to defeat istion in every maich at Montreal, the Technology crew by two and a half do not believe that there is any dans:. lengths and Harvard by almost four of the United States losing the tic. lengths in a triangular mile and three- (Copyrisht, 1920, by N e e | quarters race. Cornell’s time was 20 3 seconds, S the Assoclated Press. The Cornell freshman eight defeated ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11—Old ihe Crimson yearlings by a length in Dick Glendon, veteran crew coach, and |3 mile and thie-quarters dual race and im_Ten Eyck. another of the same | th¢ Junior varsity event wen ar- ilk, locked horns on the choppy Severn | Yard: vhich finished a scant three feet | River today, and Old Dick broke into | 4°3d of Technology. Cornell trailed ths winning' column for . the first time & length behind. ¢ ! ht-team Departm-r {his season, when his Navy varsity During the junior varsity race a Play in the clg'-eun *pal m_n‘ caremen Tod Svracuse bladecien fory | Strong west wind churned up the basin | tal Tennis League will open June 4. T Tengihs. over the Henlos gimen eO'4¢ | Water to such an extent that the three | league matches will be staged on :i: P s B S el shells were swamped a few seconds after | public courts, south of the swimmi Tha Ravy. ranior varsity sito scored | (Nev crossed the finish ine. The Tech | pool, on_the Monument Lot. for the old master by leading Syraeuce chell. which sank about 60 feet off | Capt. F. W. Hoover is president “Javees' three-quariers of Ca length, Shore, was broken in halves by the | the league, with Louis I Doyle, In although the freshman crew from | “Aght of the water, | state: Commerce Comimission, ‘sectelc Tthaca: took @ leneth And s quepies | These conditions improved after sun- | Team _representatives include H. decision_from the Navy plebes down and when the varsity race was | Cross, Bob Considine, Comdr. T. S. | “The 'first year blagesmen took the |Started the wind had lightened and the |kirson, E. M. Byrne, .Col. R. W. C water nearly three hotrs late, the, high D2Sin Wwas somewhat smoother. At the |lins, W. W. Richardson, W. E. F Wind. whippime the Severn o o’ vo&® | three-ouarter-mile mark Tech was a |and C. L. Johnson table sea, whic uded any chance | QUATter iength in front and Cornell and |- Thé leagie*schedule: for.a start until after 5 o'clock. Sev- |Harvard: were cven. Cormell's shorti. june 4 Veterans' Bureau vs. War. | cral‘times ‘waves brak» over (he sheils | 3N {ast stroking Jumped s shell ints | Juot ¢ Eaient Omes, b, TFessurs [theme® Scveral gellons of water in | the last half-mile stretch Comnell had ~Jies 12t OBeAencains, 1oy The Navy varsity scored its first vic- | {he race well in hand. Tane 18- S¥ate 5. Post Oftice-Asric {tory of ihe seeson by negotiating the | e o l’)—cu.m:ncrs:'; N course in seven and one-half minutes, June 21—War vs. Patent Office. t | the revamped and rejuvenated meCOLUMBM CREWS SWEEP Jime B e e To Ol Aem held at every school during the Spring. | ing at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir | keeping the beat of 36 set by Ed| | AKE CARNEGIE REGATTA e % i Miss Virginia Cullen of Jefferson was ‘r!nurls \\'lt}l:_ flv;‘ lc'l‘ty of V‘Vlsk:’ingl:‘on’cflnkley. the new stroke, to cross the | June 28-Commerce, vs. Patent Omce. - ted | championships at stake—singles, doubles | finish line far ahead of the Syracuse | By the As ss. | > < Pl e Base | (for both men and women) and mixed | eight, making its first start of -the g.”’,,,’;,?;;fi;;;‘ P;; = e B (July 16—Fost Ofce-Asriculture va. | doubles. season. The Navy oarsmen were never | . L ol | "3uly 18- Treasury vs. State. | According to the committee in charge, | ihreaténed after ~taking the lead at | lumbla’s varsity crew defeated Princeton | July 19—War vs. Commerce, | headed by Winree Johnson of the Wel- | the start of the race and gradually |by 4 lengths and Pennsylvania by 10 | gt 2 are and Recreation Association, the | widened the distance between the two | lengtis in the feature event of the an- | | object in holding the tournament at this | shells as th> finish Vi fis 4 . inish line was neared. | p0) onijds® Cup regatta on Lake Car- Jefferson Junior High School co-ed athletes, registering 41 points out of a possible 50 for one of the highest scores cver made in an interjunior high field , Tetained their title as champions of the event which was won by them for the first time last year. Two years ago on the occasion of their first appear- ance in this annual rally, Jefferson did not win a single point. Their brilliant record for the past two years is there- fore doubly remarkable. “Jefferson con- testants won 11 points on the track and were victorious in every field contest dodge ball and JOHN VAN RyN- BIG NET TOURNEY PLANNED FORD.C. Championships for Men and Women at Stake in Event to Start on May 26. ] farc and Recreation Association of-the public buildings and pub- lic parks, for the most complete tennis on her respective teams roving her | iournament ever held exclusively for the superiority over other candidates in |resident tennis players of Washington, preliminary tryouts which have been |to be staged on May 26 and days follo! DEPARTMENTAL NET LOOP OPENS JUNE base ball games, Stuart Junior High, with 25 point claimed second place and Hine, with 2 was third. Gordon, the new junic high in Georgetown, made its debu’ collecting 20 points to run a close rac~ for third honors, tieing with Columbi: in fourth place. 400 Girls Compete. Eight schools were represented and more than 400 girls competed. Each girl in the meet had earned her position TANS are being made by the ‘Washing'on Tennis Association | in co-operation with the Wel- by the other directors as follows: ! ball, Miss Ruth Brigham, Columbia; dodge ball, Miss Ramsay Nevitt, Hinc: volley ball, Miss Merla Matthew Jefferson’s elay team won the fea- ture track event, the 400-yard rela covering the distance in 53 seconds flat. The team consisted of Rose Belle, Lii- jan Kramer, Grace Dinnis, Adelaide Walker, Hazel Cappage, Margaret Ede- len, Leona Colea, and Frances Smith, Scoring. Track, 11: dodge, volley. 10; base ball. 10; total. 41 Stuart—Track. & dodge, 0; volley, 10; base bail. 10; 1 dodge, 10; voiley, 10; total Hine_Track, 3; total. 23. 10: volley. 10: total. 20. 10, ball, 10; total. Gordon—Dodge, - Columbia—Dodse, volley, 10; total, 13. Powell—Track. 1. total. 1 Langles—Track, 3 total, 3 Jefferson Takes Relay. Summarie: RELAY--Won by Jefferson: 1 L. Kramer, G. Dinnis. A. Wa page, M. Edelin. L Colea. F. Smith Hine: third, Powel , ‘53 flat. DASHES dash re. August 6—State vs. War. August 8—Treasury vs Navy. ” uzust §—Post Office-Agriculiure vs. Pt Mce. A 13—Veterans' Bureau vs. Commes 15—Navy vs. State. 16—Post Office-Agriculture vs W:: 20— sury vs. Commerce. 22—_Patent Office V. State. 23_Navy vs. Veterans Burtti. | — Vet ' Bureau vs. Treasur Aufhst 3 Commerce vs. Post OMce-Asr - v time is to bring together at the begin- | The Syracuse freshmen negotiated |\ {ning of t‘;le,season urm v\;csth :nlcnt Oful:m | the distance in 7 minutes 51 seconds, | negie todav.’ Columbia swept all four |clubs and leagues of Washington, thus | to beat_the plebes. while the Middie | of the day's events, taking the fresh- creating friendships among the tennis | “Jayvee" crew led <the Syracuse shell | man. funior e\-améy i n:m:;r:xgx'n { players that will carry on’ throughout | completing the course in 7 minutes 44 races as well. | the coming playing season. It also will | seconds. | “The New Yorkers w ven |give the Hotchkiss Cup committee an | ° ‘The Navy varsity had previously 10st | deeieisely today thom 1n bt clen smone | opportunity to get a line on the play- | to both Mascachusetts’ Institute of | of the Housatonic River last Saturday. lers to be picked to represent Washing- | Technology and Columbia University | Columbia opened up by trimming {ton in the Hotchkiss Cup classic to be | cights. Princoion by lengths and Pennsyl- | held in Richmond, June 7, and 8, the BT i o i | commitee points out. ) DR. STINE HIGH GUN e e oty o IN CLOSE CONTES | The tournament will be open to all | Beaneai Princeton: by 3% ers’ W 7 | v 315 lengths and |amateur net players who have been | Pennsylvania by 512, and in the 150- | pound _event the A. B. Stine led the field in the y Washington Gun Club shoet yes- bona fide residents of Washington and | y 5ia | the near suburbs for at least six months Ll }::25:_:0"' i . | prior to the opening date of the cham- | s > | BALTIMORE. May 14—A p 1 ec). Columbia, 10:46: feam from the Washington Iad n. 11 League defeated Rezent All Stars in t tezday at Benning. shattering 49 out of 50. Robert Welsh, Parker Cook and | Dr. W. D. Monroe were close behind | Princeton, “August Jofferson. 10 D. C. GIRL BOWLERS BEAT BALTIMOREAN Mactarland—Track, 3 Dr. fam. R wel Iker. second 1 Mary Cl Thelma. hildress, Jefte son. 30-¥ ¥ Margaret Clubb, Jefferson, and tie Kraft, Stuart (tied) second, Macfariand runner: third, Roberta Silbort. Powell. ~Time. 635 seconds. DODGE BALL- Gordon defeated Mac: land, 25-24; Gordon’s team. Elizabeth Da iels.” Carrie Ruby Nichols. Dommell. Thelmn Goodine, Iron Helen Fisher, Mary 1 ing, Agnes 'Ready ling, Langley: Setur in | northwest, should be mailed to John | G. Ladd, secretary and treasurer, Wash- ington Tennis Association, 4422 Loweil street northwest. All entries should | be accompanied by the fee of $1.50 per player for singles and $1 per player | | fos” doubles and mixed doubles. No entries will be accepted without fes en- | | closed. . | | Appropriate trophies, emblematic of | | the City of Washington champlonships, wiil be” presented the winners in each | class, | Members of the committee serving with Mr. Johnson are Robert E. Newby. {referce; John G. Ladd, secretary and /i | treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr. Phocbe 'Moorhead, Corinne Frazier, | Lawrence A. Baker, A. Y. Leech, Pau . Harding. Thomas J. Mangan, Cla pialn: | ence M. Charest, Capt. A. J. Gore, " | Capt. F. W. Hoover and Joseph Butler Edna @it D, C. GUARD RIFLEMEN fiel Py QUTSHOOT MIDSHIPMEN ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11.—The rifle team of the National Guard of the District of Columbia defeated the Naval Academy on the latter's range | today by 2.287 to 2,280. The Midshipmen were superior at the rapid fire. but this was overcome by the better work of the Guardsmen at long range shooting. High gun of the match was Geraci of the visitors, who made 235 po! 250 Dbeing the possible. Summar follows | plonships. : | "Entry lists open today and close with 5 .| Columbia. | first block of a six-game home # May 23. Entry blanks. which may be 10:43. | home bowling serfes by 100 pirts here fox obtained throughout the current week ston: o snt. Wachir & o Lightweigh 1,406 for Baltimore. mittees of the various clubs, at the | ois opme. éch with 48 hits. Dr. Stine | princeton. 8:56 The teams will hook up n public parks courts, at Spaldings and | stecrs were Trom T 1o iy While | ot : Nash Buckingham took the lead in oo e Y SO two wins. Boyd Mayhew also won a | leg on this trophy, as did Dr. Monroe. w WIN MASONIC TITLE & Hofflman .. Frere...... Gulli. the championship committee at 6 p.m.. night. Washinzton totaled 1.5067[)‘!1% el | from the chairman of tennis com- | 8:32 fircd from the 20-yard mark, while the - the Coliseum, Washington, |at the Tennis Shop, Fifteenth street the four months’ trophy contests with KING DAVID ROLLERS AT T Baliimors_(1.196: chingten - . "ag ~ord 107 9% 5 er Rose Lillian Torrevson, Golf Balance Kept By Feet and Head King David cinched the pennant in the Masonic Duckpin League with three wins last wesk. and with on'v on~ more week to go New Jerusalem has to win only one game to finish second. The others positions in all probabil- will pot be decided until the final Albert Pike was King David's nd Charlie Phillips rolled over mark for the twelfth time this H team. Gaylor, Burns, Pauline Lever, Flliot, Leona ' Bosworth, n Doris’ Licarione, Dorothy Boyd and Mi Johnson. Columbia Beats Langley. Hine's ST. JOHN’S WHITEWASHES GCNZAGA IN NET MATCH St. John's defeat: ca, 4 to 0, in a tennis match Summarics: John R. O'Hanl S5, BY SOL METZGER. All the points making for the good aolf drive or shot are closely inter- velated. If the head is not held in position on the back swing, if you let vay to the right, the body also sways to the right and you eannot bring the club head back to the ball correctly. Balance covers such points. One gets off balance by swaying or by overswinging or by swinging back too fast. There must be a base to hit from. Barnes gets it from his on defeatcd Considin-, M. O'Hanlcn defeated e —9, 6—3:; Smith de- feated Berborich, 6—4, 3—S§, 10—8. Morris. n Morganstein Esther Kur! 3 ‘onding. Haislipp. Rosa Maschi. Teams. Teams King David Columkbia 285, New Jernsalem 7 ity John's. o Imbia’s oA s Cenfennial Davis, Trippi. o Parker .. 3, 6—2. Mt Pleasant. . L e ot A 50 5o Columbia’'3 Dawson @ MISS MADDOX GOLF CHAMP. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 11 (®.— s Ma Gaok 00 aditnta_cutes § 7 meneuvercd vctaran ~ Mrs, Davifefe Gaut of Memphis here today to win t! 5: South~ wem n's goll championship fo 1 up. The 18-hole afternoon round w: %9 vlaved in a criving rain. La |* 14, 1.798; La Fay- _Phillips. 113-94; - 110 Phillips, 458 Stoner. Ar- 2 individual same—Phillips. 180; miper. 168 Kronman. 162 High stakec _Ellic. 56; Watson. 54: Stock- | 'BLICK CALLS MEETING | OF DISTRICT BOWLERS 3 John S. Blick, president of the Dis-| trict League, has called a special meet- | | ing of the Djstrict Duckpin League for | tomerrcw night at the Arcadia at 8 j o'clock. | Every team is requested u have a_rcpresentative presen “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. NW,, Dec. 3320 Ell E1izahetn Ha s oo Hiine defeated Bowells 17 to.6; Hine's tear | B obech Whithev, chptain: Andres Ken o Helen Southall."in: Mprderin Riter, 2 o THE PIVOT GRADUALLY PUTS MOGT OF THE. WE.IGHT O RIGRT FOOT Af" (0P~ LEFT HEEL 15 PULLED OFF AHE. GROUND — £Hi6 FOOT AILTS INWARD AND CARRIES A BIT OF WEIGHT FOR BALANCE. ON Capannelli. lss; Virginia James, rf; Dorat : ) 2 National | entalpna . | . High team Faveite bin defeated Laneley. 15 to 9: Co- Shorfer, captain, 1f oberis, ¢ o Audrey Costel Here Tz Your EXTRA CAR for your exira goed time. Drive one of these this summer, sell it this fall. Your sumwertinie transs por:afion for nearly nothing. -BARGAINS-30 $75 to $295 GCON TRANSPORTATION No Car Priced Over $295 WE NEED MORE SPACE ‘ome Prepared to Buy PRICES MAKE SALES CERTAIN TERMS IF DESIRED / HAWKINS-NASH . 1333 14th St. Dec. 3320 Daueh 7innerma; Bradford, ningham. D. C. NATIONAL GUARD. 200 200 SF. RLF. fect and head ‘Were his head to swav as he takes the club back, he would throw all of his weight onto his richt foot at the top of his swing ond then be unable to giide it for- ward onto the left as he swings through Instead. with the head in the same position dnring the back swing, his weight is (rensferred mostly to the right foot. but not altogether. The left knee bends in and forward and its heel is pulled off the ground. But veight remains here. It is carried and balance is maintained by the inner side of the ball and the big toe. Thus he is able to swing his club head down and through the ball in the groove he took it bacl Amoach. ¥ilda" Rock Gordon cwell, Lucy Olivetto and Maria: defented Powell. team—Rebn Collins, captain Evelyn_Dairs,” Elaine_Essex, Dorls Sabean. Pewgy Surguy. Anna Graf, En stein, Carolyn Beh AL | Rite: cM Saua e b w iy # team—Louise Pell. 1se, Eleanor Kelpy, Virgini: 5 Violet Davis, M . Julla Ey. Linda El . Laveria Stew Macfarland ted ain Leishear. M1 rgently to | - ! | | | Hine, | Barper S e s Tolley FISH LURE THE HAIG. GLENAGLES, Perthshire, Scotland, | May 11 (#).—Walter Hagen, who won | the British open golf championship at | Muirfield sterday, arrived in Glen- | ST. LOUIS, May 11 (®).—Herbert | Repaired: s agles today and immcdiately was the | Cbb, right-hand pifchi of the Browns. | yarrieen Bi ARd (Ohean T Bt center of an admiring crowd. He hopes has been sent to the Milwaukeo Brawers | Witestafis, 14th North 7177 | to get & bit of fishing here tomorrow. on oplion, it was announced tonight, Also 13th, % Block Below Ave. i BROWNS LET OUT COBB. Auto diators 1809