Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 26

26 STORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY, MAY SPORTS. 13, 1929. Meets at Navy Reveal Unusual Prowess of Georgetown Freshmen Tracksters SURPASS VARSITY | IN SOME CONTESTS Maryland Shows Comebacki in Lacrosse—Gallaudet | Having Good Year. l | Georgetown revealed more track and |, field strength than expected in win- ning_from the Navy by 75 to 51, and another surprise was the showing of the freshmen and plebes, compared with the varsity. | In six_events, five by the Hoya cubs, the vearlings' winning marks were bet- | ter than the varsity'’s. Coleman of the plebe team bettered varsity times in two races, and a mate, Shinn, made the longest discus throw of the day. Briggs, Kelly and Parlett, George- town freshmen, had superior marks. | Here are the comparisons: | 22 yards—Coléman (Navy plebe), 223-10 #seconds; Wildermuth (Georgetown varsity), | 225010 seconas 440 vardsBriggs (Georgetown freshman), 50 9-10 seconds: Shotter (Georgetown var- sity). 51 1-10 seconds. ~Keily (Georgetown 1 e : By rds freshman). m: | Kiellstrom (Geore- | 5. (Georgetown | 2 inches; Gheringer | 3 feet 9 inches. L a8 xton (Georgetown varsity), 131 feet 8 inches. Maryland supporters are well pleased | with the Terrapins’ lacrosse showing | against the strong Army team. T® de- | feat by 6 to 2 a team that was beaten | only 4 to 3 by St. John's was something | of a comeback for Maryland, mnslder-’ ing that the Terrapins’ only loss was to the Johnnies. ‘ Bill Evans of Maryland and Ferris | Thomson of St. John’s now are tied for | the national lead in point scoring. | Evans has made 35 goals in eight games | and Thomson 35 in 11. The Terrapin | likely will finish on top, however. He has three more games to play and | Thomson only one. i Incidentally, Maryland held the Army | to the lowest score it has made this | season. Snitz Snyder is off the Terrapin squad. He hasn't reported at practice since last Tuesday. Chapman took his | place in the Army game. | Gallaudet is having & banner Spring | season. It has won consistently in base | ball and has copped two track meets for a clean slate. For several years there has been a feud on between track and base ball supporters at Kendall Green. There was talk of cutting out base ball, which is expensive, and booming track. The diamond game really has been on trial this Spring, and Coach Wally Krug’s men have a right to feel they have furthered its cause. ‘The lacrosse fever has spread to Vir- ginia Military Institute, at Lexington, Va., which sent a prospective coach to Maryland this Spring to study the game. Practice has been started and a team will be put on the field next season, it is understood. ‘Tomorrow comes the outstanding base ball clash of the Spring between fresh- men. The undefeated Maryland and “The Haig” Repeats. —By Feg Murray Even Terms With Tech in Title Series. tomorrow in the Eastern Stadium at 18:15 o'clock in next to the last final | scheduled game in the public high school base ball championship serizs. | Eastern is a big favorite to trim the | Stenogs, who have been tripped of sev- |eral of their best players as the result of scholastic failures. A victory for | Eastern will put the Lincoln Parkers in a first-place tie with Tech, each with | three wins in as many starts. ‘Three ball games and a tennis match also are carded for scholastics tomorrow. On the diamond Gonzaga and West- ern ere to meet on the Monument Lot, Central and Episcopal at Alexandria, and St. Alban’s and Laurel, Md.,, High | nines are to face. Episcopal's tennis team has an en- gegement with the University of Mary- land Freshmen at College Park. Castle Heights Military Academy team of Lebanon, Tenn. was the win- | ner of the quadrangular telegraphic | track meet held Saturday, scoring 51 | points. Eastern was second with 43, . e WHO HAS JUST WON HIS FOURTH ARmsH OPEN TrTLE, 7 WITH A FINE SCORE V HIs"67” followed by Devitt with 20 and Tech on May M. with 4. The Castle Heights team ran oD I Rec its events off on its home field and the FOR ALL BRITISH District teams staged their tests on OPEN CHAMPIONSHIFS, the Eastern track. The best perform- ances were exchanged by wire. | St. Alban's came through with an |8-6 win Saturday over Christ Church nine at Richmond, Va., to end a losing streak and also its annual Southern trip. The hardest test of gameness in a big golf tournament is to take the lead and hold it. When Walter Hagen caught Leo Diegel in the third round of the recent British open championship and then kept his lead through the last round he merely gave further proof to the well known fact that he is one of the gamest, as well as one of the most skillful, of all golfers. He likes best to be behind, for then he fights hardest, and, oh, how Sir Walter loves a good fight! But ahead or behind, this home-bred golfer has now won four British open crowns in the last eight years, and finished second in another. It is quite possible that he may yet equal or better Harry Vardon's record of six victories in this greatest of all goif cham- plonships. Tn 1920 Walter Hagen, then United States open titleholder for the second time, went to England to play in his first British open. He finished a very bad fifty-fifth, but gave no excuses, merely saying, “I'll be back to try it again.” The next year he was tied for sixth, and he won in 1922, was second in 1923, won again in 1924, finished in a tie for third in 1926, won for the third time last year, and is now champion for the second year in succession. All hail this 37-year-old wizard of the links! This Beau Brummel, who started out to be an ambidextrous base ball pitcher, then got a license as a taxidermist, and finally took up GOLF, which he turned into GOLD to the tune of $50,000 to $i5000 a year! Strength, form, JURADO HAS 69 SCORE. —A brilliant 69 by Jose Jurado enabled the Argentine and Johnny Golden, Paterson, N. J., pro, to defeat Horton Smith and Leo Diegel, 4 and 3, in an exhibition foursome on the hilly “King's Course” yesterday. co-ordination of eye, brain and muscle, juigment of distance, concentra- tion, gamensss, nerve, the will to win, constant practice—mix ’em all up Hagen, greatest of all professional golfers! and you have Wi OREMOST among the highlights of the annual inter-junior high school fleld day, held Saturday on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir F through May 28, with every team meet- field skirting Rock Creek Park, ing each of the other squads twice. Freshmen are not entered in the event. Miss Anne Helder, who, assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Galpin Rogers, has or- ganized and drilled the squads, has named the teams as follows: was the colorful pageantry of the 400- odd girls engaged in mass games, track | c Seniors—Ruth Leon. capta: ry Jones, ‘arlene Helen BUSINESS, EASTERN BATILE TOMORRON T Latter Must Win to Get on‘dlmnulues of Pine Valley, of how it | Business and Eastern nines will face Hugh Wilson. GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May 13 (P). | | the result of earnest endeavors after STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE QO difficult to play the amateur championship on. No course for the ordinary player and even too hard for the expert.| For years we have heard of the | made of golf a thing of hard work, of | delight when a par was scored and how the members of the club were willing to wager that a visitor—no mat- ter how good he was—could not break 100 on his first trip to the famed New | te Jersey layout, which is the enduring golf testimonial to George Crump and Pine Valley is all it is claimed to be, and the 90 we chalked up yesterday as par is something of which we are prouyd. A unique experience, this business of playing Pine Valley, and for most golf- ers a thing of patience and hope than | anything else. What & golf course they must have built out in the pine lands | of Jersey. A course to test the mettle | of a Jones or a Hagen. And a course | that will wreck their scores as easily as it would wreck the score of the | variest duffer who ever swung a club. On an ordinary golf course it takes a bad shot to get in a trap. But at Pine Valley even the good shots get in traps. The golfers who play there know they are going to get in traps—and they have to like it because sometimes traps are the only places the ball can go. | Two_niblicks should be placed in the hands of any man who plays Pine Val- ley for the first time. If only one is used it is likely to become so heated as to be unfit for use. Yet the course is eminently fair. There is a place for every shot and the | fairways afe not narrow. Pine Valley | has greens of generous size and if they | are full of undulations and tricky rolls the more putting skill is needed to ne- | gotiate them. Our admiration is boundless for the courage of the men who blasted such a golf course from the pine country around Clementon, N. J,, and our re- | spect for the courage of the men who | play it all the time is high. But if the | amateur championship went there 50 | per cent of the competitors would never get around in the qualifying round. missed shot wouldn’t cost them the | ordinary one stroke penalty. One bad shot may mean anything from a 4 to a | cation round, and the event will be| A | Winifred Faunce and Robert C. Bird, 15 at Pine Valley. | The holes that stand out above the| others, ih our judgment, are the first, | C. Alvord, with 90—13—77; M. H. Robb, | 80—12 ; H. C. Bcoth, 97—20—71, | and M. A. Slindee with 107—30—77. J. J. Lynch led a ficld of 40 golfers | | who played yesterday at Argyle for! 'YANKEE GIRLS LEAD | places on the ciub team. Lynch had a DUTc“ 'N NET PLAY The | ond with 82. The personnel of the team | By the Associated Press. T. | SCHEVENINGEN, Holland, May 13.— Led by Helen Wills, holder of the Ame! can, English and French championships, the United States won two of its three matches with the picked Dutch women's |tennis team yesterday, second day of second, tenth and seventeenth. others are great golf holes, but these | will be announced I have some feature that makes them | — greater than the others. Of course the A. J. Doyle won the blind-bogey tour- cighth is one of man's greatest golf | ney at Beaver Dam yesterday with a holes. It was here the British Walker | score of 91—15—76. L. R. Sanford won cup team was wrecked. And the seven- ' 5>cond place with 118—40—78. | ""i‘fi’fl;“i“ & beating a man can take | —_— |the international series. With three on_that hole. Pine Valley tsnt overty long. 1. GERMANS AND CZECHS 'matches stll o be plaved. the united measures 6,446 yards from the back . and ifs yardage is correct. But what a pain in the neck it is if the shots are not going right. May play in the competition for the Henry Williams Cup, one of th2 major ADVANCE IN cup TENNIS! Miss Wills and Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass, accounted for the MADRID, Spain, May 13 (#).—Win- | American victories while Edith Cross of |ning the first two singles matches and |San Francisco was losing her second the doubles as well, Germany's Davis |match of the series. Cup team eliminated Spain in the sec- | Miss Wills d&lflvel};,g:felfed K. Bou- evenis at the Bannockburn Golt Club, |°Pd Tound. M e L AL stars — in straight sets, 6—1, 6—1; Miss Morrill will start on May 25; Entrants were| PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May 13 (). | conquered Miss Canters, 9—7, 7—5: asked today by the club golf commit- | —The Czechoslovekian Davis Cup team | Miss Cross was beaten hy Rolla Cou- g:‘e l':‘),llct;lxn:!r;'v‘(lrfious bergre M;y ;4’5, i mhnlnlkd Belgium. four matches to one, ' querque, 6—3, 6—1. vings may be made for in a second round tie cc e - the tourney. There will be no qualifi- | day. 4 R cobleied yeapt ELgEiear B DA piTCHER GOING STRONG |1y TAKING DERGY LAP Contestants will _play under sefln-s IN TWENTY-FIRST YEAR eighths of the difference between their MINERAL WELLS, Tex., May 13 handicaps. 'rhc P By the Associated Press. lfi,“,f % Pge'l hun'lgn bo;l wd;y e 18-hol Jé o Krauss # a miles to cover to reach Breck- teurney at tgee'rg:\euf'.lnf 'éiun’ti;“’é‘z’\'.g gi‘k;:rryof (E.-"E’n'n];r"ax?:&fo fhitball | cnridge, the next control point on the yesterday was won by Leopold Freud- ds, Pacific Ccast League, is going . | Cross-country race. | Giusto Umek of Italy, third in elapsed time, won yesterday’s 53-mile lap from Fort Worth and advanced to within 13 hours of Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., cop. second In elapsed -tme. The leade: 1. Pete Gavuzzi. England, . John Selo, Passaic. N. pberg, who turned in a card of 90—23— 67. In second place was Isaac Behrend with 89—19—70, and third place went to I. L. Goldheim with 97—26—71. The class B winner was Henry Breslaw with 108—40—68. B. L. Stern won second place with 100—30—70. Frank Hartig and R. Cliff McKimmie took the rubber contest of a series of three in an exhibition match at Ban- nockburn yesterday when they defeated Tony Sylvester, the Bannockburn pro, and A. L. Houghton of the Harper | Country Club. R. Cliff McKimmie, who as an amateur was the outstanding golfer at Bannockburn, led his side to victory by a 2-to-1 score. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McClellan won the mixed Scotch foursome tourney at the Manor Club_yesterday with a card of 92—15—77. In second place were Mrs. H. B. Hird and W..E. Richardson, with 91—10—81. Lew gross went to strong again this season, his twenty- first year in organized base ball. He. has twirled in more than 660 games and more than 4,500 innings. At the end of the first four weeks »of the 1929 eeason he had won 31t games and lost 239. | 283:41:27, J.. 290:11:12. U. S.NETMEN IN CANADA | & £ s FOR DAVIS CUP MATCH pyepor » PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (®.— | ‘Tennis matches between Americzns | and Canadians in the Davis Cup | series begin at Montreal Thursday. { The American players left Phila- | « delphia for. Monteral yesterday. They | are John Hennessey, Indianapolis; | ‘Wilmher Allison, Austin, Texas, and John Van Ryn. Eest Orange, N. J. Fritz Mercur of Bethlchem, Pa., 2c- companied the tcam as a practice player, George Lott, Chicago, the fourth member of the American zone team, . TROUSERS 3 To Match Your Odd Coats net expected to meke th~ trip to Conada. although n= vl be rat: | BISEMIAN'S, 7th & F able if needed. e Simpson. By 5. €am Richm: LAYERS SOUGHT. Poys d-eiring to play insect class basc ~!1 are asked to report to Fred Keller n l-all-un and Cores in Steck 809 14th North 7177 ta, 3th. 1 Block Below Ave. who had 88—6—82. Four competitors tied at 77 for first place in the blind-bogey competition at Bannockburn yesterday. They were E. At 3 more Universities Old Golds are voted the best er. Vir Virginia Button, n, Woodley, Sally ' Chesser, Jessie jobe, Beatrice Strasburger, i ack, Clarice Bland. Mansfield and Sara Trott. Juniors—Helen Schwartz, captain: Omi Lee Corbin, Sylvia Strauss.'Helen Youngkin, Muliigan, therine Rena’ Goda, omas, Laverne Cook, Mary Robertson and Edith_Hopkirs. opho Virginia Broadus, _captain; Helen Bradley, Helen Starbecker. Alma Lauxman, Cornelia Woodward, ~Gertrude Kiuge. Lorsine Lincoln, assistant captain; Dorothea Sedgwick, Catholic Uniyersity yearlings will meet at College Park at 4 o'clock. Each team has won six straight. Lebanon lley will be wn's next bage ‘glll foe at mwp Wednesday. On Saturdgy;the Hilltop- P Bine and Gray, hewavers s e Blue and Gray, ore interested in its golf ilfif’wfil‘gfn’,.ot off to a winning start in the new In- tercollegiate Golf League by beating Harvard. On' Thursday the linksmen | ‘will meet Dartmouth; on Friday,"Brown, | and Saturday, Willlams™ and Yale, ali away. - Phillips, Adelaide events and lively tilts on the base ball diamond, each wearing the colors of | Jerden Eleanor her school—gold and blue, green and |af white, blue and tan, green and capary yellow, maroon and gray, red and gold —more combinations than can be re- called—mingling in a kaleidoscopic pic- ture against the background of the green field and terraces. More color splashed in and out among the trees| beyond the field, where each school had flung its banner to the breeze. Another highlight flashed up when a slip of a girl, scarcely in her teens, | broke the tape in lh:.Sg;ylrd 'anlflh 1{; 6 seconds flat—Vir, vey of wel cstome spirited competition among | Junior High g.:hw‘lt.n ldhngc “l:ntdv:rslty George Washington | * Three other things stood out— the — ot “a udet, trackmen is expected | performance of the relay team from nesday when they will be guests of | Jefferson, which carried the baton over John Hopkins in a quadrangular meet. | the 400-yard course in 53 seconds; the Hopkins should score the most points, keen competition offered by the young- est of the Junior High Schools, Gordon, and the skill of Hine's pitching ace, Elizabeth Whitney, who not only pitch- ed a victorious game with even con- sistency, but struck out three in a row in the second winning, an accomplish- ment of which any sandlot hurler might well be proud. Students at Virginia, Johns Hopkins, gnd Ohio State compare the four leading cigarettes with brand names concealed | Carlene Loeffler is general student| manager of hockey. Alberta Sheets is | assistant manager in charge of Juniors | | and Helen Bradley is assistant manager | | for the Sophomores. | | Swimming leaders at Central will compete in the final tank meet of the season Thursday and Priday afternoons of this week, according to Ada Moody, | swi director. The affair was to have been held earlier in the season, but was postponed until after the advisory. Only those will compete Who have & Then there was Dr. Rebecca Stone- rode, supervisor of physical education | P3SSINE ‘;:"’ in every subject on their in the District schools, who followed | rts each event in the meet with avid in- terest, being one of the earliest arrivals and among the last to depart. i y Located on 14th Street” | | St. N.W." Deec. 3320 | Barnes’ Left Arm Straight as a Club BY SOL METZGER. A straight or firm left arm, ac- cording to “Long Jim” Barnes, is important in driving. It takes the club back and bring it down to the hitting area. It should. be as near straight as you can keep it because the radius of one's swing extends from the joint of the left shoulder to . Central High School’s second annual | interclass hockey series will open to- | morrow when the Juniors meet the Sophomore eleven on the Reservoir Pleld. Seniors will play the Juniors Wednesday and the Sophs will face the Seniors Fri Play will continue “Convenientl; STRAIGHT _—"S 800Y 1URN 1529 14th LEFTEARM GIVES JONES \ IT WAS “ALL-COMERS” DAY AT OHIO STATE! ... and 231 students from every class and fraternity were given the test by representatives of the college paper and the Student Senate. At the close of the day the ballot sheets proved that Old Gold A S1RAIGHT LEF-{- 11 BRINGS (LUB 10 WHERE. BARNES! HITS THROUGH WITH RIGHT VIRGINIA “CAVALIERS” DECIDE!. . the college newspaper at University of Virginia distributed the 4 cigarettes—‘‘masked’ and numbered—to 171 . students. “‘Don’t guess the brand names,” they sald. “Just compare the taste, and tell us which is best.” Old Gold led in first choices by 28%. the clubhead. Bend this arm and your club is off its arc. Bobby Jones believes in this straight left arm and gets it by body turn or pivot. See to it that you take your driver back with such an arm, and then bring it down again in the same way, slowly at first and without jerk, else you will not keep your balance. That means improper swinging. As I have sketched Barnes at the point of his downswing, where he begins pounding through with his right-arm poke for distance, see to it that you get your club back to this point without bending the left arm. Until then keep the right hand and arm a passenger. AUTO RACE CANCELED. CLEVELAND, May 13 (#).—The | scheduled 100-mile automobile race over the North Randall dirt track was can- celed yesterday because of rain. The race sponsored by the American Auto- mobile Association had attracted en- tries from among the nation's leading drivers. s The Mary I&. Browne! 15 Mnss Mary K. Browne, international star, has re- designed the famous Spalding Top-Flite for women who want to speed up their game. She has kept everything that makes it the world’s fastest racket—smaller head, tighter stringing, extra “whip”—and given it a lighter weight, a smaller grip. 815. Other Rackets, $3 to $13.50, “HOPKINS” MEN ARE KEEN JUDGES!...and the famous old Baltimore campus with its scientific traditions welcomed this fair-minded test of cigarette quality. Uninfluenced by brand names, habit or prejudice, 141 Johns Hopkins men made. the test under the direce tion of their college paper. And “‘0.Gs.” won again! . .. 71% ahead of their nearest rival. Tae Tor.FUTE Jr. Thesame ¥ fine, fast racket adapted for l ‘younger players, $10. 1338 G Street N.W. "ON YOUR RADIO K + s OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR' + « +» Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, with his complete orchestra, broadcasts the L 1 . OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday, from 9 to 10 P.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, ' over the entire coast-to-coast metwork of the Columbia Broadcasting system. © P. Lorillard Co., Eet. 1760 ot a cough in a carload”‘ " ey WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS. Roomy cut, stay-putbuttons, attached collar, $2. er and Better ...