Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 75

THE . SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. MAY 26 1929—PART 5. 5 Macfarland Athletes Handy Victors in Junior High School Championship Meet SIUART RUN—NER'UP ‘ HOW POINTS WERE SPLIT | i l } | | Winners Score 49 1-3 Points to 27 Chalked Up by Nearest Rival. | ACFARLAND athletes handily won the annual junior high school cham- | pionship track meet yes- | against 27 for the runner-upi’ Stuart team. Hine with 23 poinv.s‘ was third followed by Langley, 1928 victor, with 15 1- & and Powell, 6 1-3. ¥ Relay teams representing Macfarland were victorious in three of four races and tied with Langley in the other ners also showed to advantage espe- clally in the unlimited competition. Four records were broken and three | equaled. | Robinson and Hunter, both of Macfar- land, each cleared 5 feet 2 inches to better by one inch the former mark made by Zepp of Powell last year. In team stepped the 330-yard relay in 36 2-5 seconds, against the old stand- | ard of 37 4-5 seconds hung up by | Hine last vear. Pearson. Harvey, Mor- breaking quartet. i Rybezynski of Stuart, in the broad Jump, 115-pound class, leaped 18 feet 111, inches to better the old mark | land in 1924 by exactly 1 foot. Sweeney | of Macfarland turned in a performance | of 19 feet 43, inches to improve on the | former record of 18 feet 111, inches | last vear. Those equaling records were Pearson | of Langley, who ran the 50-yard dash, | 85-pound class, in 63-5 seconds; Col yard dash, 115-pound class, in 8 sec- onds, and Chapman of Macfarland, who cleared the bar at 5 feet 5 inches in the high jump, unlimited class, terday, scoring 49 points | Gordon, 14; Jefferson, 12; Columbia, test. In the individual events the win In the 100-pound class high jump, | the same class, the Macfarland relay rison and Phillips comprised the record- | made by Milton Abramson of Macfar- made by Frank Flanagan of Langley lins of Columbia, who stepped the 70- 25-POUND CLASS. p—Won by Scocc: second, Neidor{ (Macfarland); third, (Gordon). _Distance, 15 feet b, Jamp— g, Billings fariand—Gretz, Chumbru: ngley—Pearson, Mahorney, Beach, Fish. 100-POUND CLASS. 80-vard_dash—Won by Harper ( second. Grimm _(Gordon); _third, me, 735 seeonds. Grimm_{Gordon! ; third, Bhe Gordon): Pearson 5 rim land) ce, ¥ o Harvey, Morrison and Phillips): Jefferson." Time, 36 seconds. (New id record, 37% seconds. 113-POUND CLASS. sh—Won by Colling Rybzynski_ (Stuart Time, 8 record.) 4 Jump—Won by Rybczynskt , Collins (Columbia); third, Sprin] nce, 18 feet 11'3 incl o Old record, 11 leet 11% high jump—Won by Sprinkle aron (Hine); third, Car- nd). “Height, 5 feet 3 inches. 440-7ard relay—Won by Macfarland (Cock- zell, Stone, Corridon, Churchy; second, Hine. Time, 83% seconds. UNLIMITED CLASS. n by Kuhnert (Hine): third, Mostow seco) nds. on by Bweeney (Macfar- Nuthall _ (Stuart); _third. Distance, 19 feet record.) Old record, 18 feet jump—Won by Chapman (Macfar- second, Curtis (Powell); third, Smith (Mactarland). "Height, '8 feet 5 inches. (8 peunds)—Won by Otis (Jef- 10 second, Bchwartz (Jefferson): third, Mirman (Macfarland). Distance, 44 feet 103 ‘inches. 220, (Langley): Thomas | s, 440-yard —Won by Macfarland (8weeney. Gramlich, Hawkins and Mirman); record.) , (Clum, see (Btuart thi con Payne i third, 25 _seconds W | costly. IN PLAYGROUND GAMES Senior class—Monroe, 39: Park View, 22; Brown, 20; Force, 18; Wheatley, 12; Edmonds, 10; Burroughs, 9: Bright- wood, 8; Maury, 8; Corcoran, 8; Grant, : Madison, 6; Buchanan, 6; 3 Cooke, 5; West, 5; Pierce, 3; Webb, 3: Langdon, 3; Lenox, 1: Con- gress Heights, 1; Smallwood, 1, and Bryan, 1. Junior class—Monroe, 31; Brown. 13; Burroughs, 9; Corcoran, 8: Park Vie 7; Force, Gales, Madiscn, 6: Ed- monds, ‘Takoma, Cooke, West, | 5: Maury, 3; Webb, Pierce, 2; Small- wood, 1; Congress Heights, 1, and Wheatley, 1. 8: Gales, ‘Takoma, HOLY CROSS NINE BEATS HOYAS, 21 Nekola Has Edge on Donovan of Georgetown in Snappy Mound Duel. WORCHWETER, Mass., May 25.—Holy Cross won Its second game of the sea- son from Georgetown here this after- noon, 2 to 1, in the fastest game played this season. It was a pitchers' battle with Frank Nekola having the edge on Patsy Dona- van, Georgetown's southpaw. Both teams played snappy ball, although the Blue and Gray's misjudgments were In the third Phelan smacked a two- base hit into center field. Nekola walked. Harrell sacrificed and both runners advanced when Fisher laid | down a perfect bunt, scoring Phelan | on a squeeze play. Georgetown came | back to knot up the game in their | half of the fourth. Bozek got his sec- | ond hit of the game, Whaley sacrificed, | Dunn hit a fast one at Shevlin, which the latter booted and Bozek rode home from second. Holy Cross put across what proved to be the winning run in the sixth, when Fisher walked and moved up on | Shevlin's sacrifice, going around to | third when no one covered the bag. | Hurley's long fly to McCarthy sent | Fisher home. Bozek played a nice game for the Blue and the Grey, leading his team with two hits, Holy Cross. AB.H.O. Harrell2b.. 302 A. G'town. Bozek 1b:. ¥ ABHOA 12 B suwwswun | wmoomsosss; [UTEPNUPREI 2| cwoummns = Totals. ... B ¥ uiuns e o wlonscsssso ™ Holy Cross... 010 Georgetown " 00010 Runs—Fisher. ' Shanaha, Bozek. e haze it Bhelan SaciRensitacren - . Sacrifices—Harrell. Fisher, Sheviin, Hurley, Whi balls_OM_Nekola, 2: off Whit out—By Nekola. i0: by White. Nekola. 3 in 9 innings: off on_ bases—Hol innin; ly Cross. Georgetown. 4. Winninj ~White. . 4. pitcher —Nekola. Losing_pitcher. Firme 1 hour and | 56 minutes. Umpires—Messrs. Darry and CATHOLIC U. FROSH BEAT NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 25.—Though | outtotaled as to hits by the Navy Plebes, the freshmen of Catholic University hit with greater opportuneness and won | 7 to 6, today. The game was exciting and was tied at_four runs at the end of the sixth. In the seventh Catholic scored a | brace when Phifer was passed and Kane hit for the circuit. Another was scored in the eighth on singles by Kelly and Phifer. a pass and a hit batsman. ‘The Navy scored two in the eighth on singles by Hurley Keen, Hodgkins and Carroll. Hurley of Navy stole home in the first and sixth sessions. Fres AB.H.O.A. Plebes. Phifer, 1£. 3 2 0 1 Wson. Cavgn, 2b. ‘nlee, DeM'le, 3b. 8'stull, b, Kane, 1 000 Errors— ° o & Bases on e, 3. Struck 3. Hits— ite. 4 in 8§ 6: aley. AB. H b. 3 THE S Minnesota Manhandlers, y GRANTLAND RICE. ‘Who Couldn’t Take It. PORTLIGHT] COLLEGENET TEAM Jones Changed Driving Style BY SOL METZGER. Bobby Jones' golf game is not Top, left: Edwin Miller of Hine clear- ing the bar at 4 feet 10 inches to win the high jump in the 85-pound class. Top, right: Ady Payne of Langley (left) about to break the tape in the 220-yard dash, unlimited class. Graves of Powell is shown a close second. Lower, left: Willlam Harper of Gordon showing the way to the finish line in the 60-yard dash in the 60-pound class. Grinn, his teammate, is shown annex- ing second place. HARVARD OUTROWS COLUMBIA'S EIGHT Lions 150-Pound Varsity Crew Fights Gamely, but Bows to Crimson, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Harvard University’s 150-pound varsity eight- | oared crew today stopped the long win- | ning streak of Columbia by finishing three-quarters of a length ahead of the Lions in the feature event of the Ameri- can Henley on the Schuylkill. Columbia, unbeaten since the Spring of 1928 and already booked to sail for England June 9, put up a magnificent race against the Crimson, but could not match strokes in the last half mile. Yale nosed out Pennsylvania for third place and Princeton finished last. Har- vard covered the Henley course of one mile, 550 yards, in the good time of 6 minutes 4045 seconds. More than 15,000 persons saw the downfall of Coach Hugh Glendon's Lions, who have been turned over to Don Farley to comply with the British OLD LINE TWELVE CONQUERS HOPKINS 'Wins, 6-2, Outclassing Rival }' in Al Departmen Evans Is Star. ALTIMORE, Md.. May 25 -—Uni- versity of Mavyland lacrosse team_ advanced a step ncarel the championship of the Inter- | collegiate Lacrosse Association | when it decesively trimmed its old foe, idohn! Hopkins. in Baltimore Stadium | this afternoon, 6 to 2. The Old Liners® only defeat this season was at the hands of St. John's College of An- napolis, non-member of the league. | The title now rests upon the outcome of the Maryland-Navy contest at An. | napolis next Saturday, one of the fea- | tures of June week at the Academy. In their struggle with the Blue Jays here today the Old Liners furnished | quite a surprise by handily taking into icamp the team which only last week had extended St. John's to the limit before dropping an overtime 7-to-5 deci- sion. The Baltimoreans were clearly outclassed in all departments of play, Maryland cutting their defense to shreds with a well-timed, accurate passing attack, and presenting a prac- tically impregnable cordon of protece tion around its goal. Evans Has Big Day. “Country” Evans, Old Line in home, was the outstanding player of the game. | Three times he dodged and twisted his way from behind the Blue Jay net into position where he could slam the ball past Ferenni, the Hopkins goalie. With these markers Evans became the lead- ihg scorer of the country with 39 points. Thomsen of St. John's has 37 counters | to his credit. Evans has been out in | front all season with the exception of the past two weeks. Play was in Hopkins' territory about two-thrids of the first half and nearly that much of the second. The score at the intermission was Maryland, §; Hopkins, 1. The Terrapins started off right after the opening whistle by getting posses- sion of the ball and keeping it at the Blue Jays’ end of the fleld almost con- tinuously until the first goal was scored. This was garnered by Doug Smink after 7 minutes of play after receiving & perfect pass from Holloway directly in front of the crease. Play see-sawed from one end of the field to the other during the next 6 or 7 minutes, Hol- loway finally coming around from be- hind the net to count the Old Liners’ second tally. A minute later Chapman rang up the longest goal of the game when he cut loose with the ball about 20 yards out, the sphere going into the webbing on the second hop. Campbell, a substitute for Eagan, put Hopkins back into the game with a brilliant goal that was scored after he received a perfect pass from Lyons, who was in back of the net. Evans, however, came back with two markers for Mary- land in the last 5 minutes of the half to give his team a commanding lead when time was called. Hopkins Shows Comeback. The Blue Jays came back strongly | after_the intermission and outplayed | the Old Liners for about the first 10 minutes. During this period, Dukehardt flipped in a long shot for Hopkins from the side, to make the count, 5 to 2. Evans scored his third goal of the game a few minutes later. This was the last point of the contest, although Mary- {land threatened seriously to score sev- eral times during the last 15 minutes, | having the ball in Hopkins territory most of the time. Heagy, at first defense for the Old Liners, played a great game, as did also Kegan for the Blue Jays. Kelly, Maryland goal keeper, stopped many Hopkins thrusts at the net. Beck and Lang, the latter an all-American selec- tion at Hopkins last year, who were rival centers, showed sturdy games, with honors going to the Terrapin. J. Hopkins (2). Perenni second, Hine. Time, 49 seconds. Oliver, ;. 35 Mucef, Kelly, "1 Tib'ts. ef.. | FTTHOSE who were astonished at the knockeut to young Singer, a cham- l}oynl Henley amateur coaching regula- tions. Three course records were broken. | | what it is generally presumed to | be—something that just came to him IS LEADING LEAGE |5 THOUGHT I would write you about Spring practice at Minne- overlook the fact as a kid ST. JOHN'S TO LOSE FOUR LACROSSE MEN| ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25—St. John's College lacrosse team will lose ' four regulars by graduation and trans- fer, according to Coach W. H. (Dinty) | Moore. | Capt. Sam_Jones, Long John Boucher | 5 and Harry Cross will get their degrees June 5 and Tom Andrew is headed for B ‘West Point. Jones and Boucher are two of the best | & defense men in American lacrosse. | Boucher was picked for the second all- | ] America team last year and this year | has covered Moore’s hardest assign-| ments. Boucher is to be assistant coach | at Randolph-Macon next year. Cross has been a consistent contrib- utor to 8t. John's goals, averaging a| tally a game. He scored 13 during the | season. Andrew played a consistent game as third attack. Jones, Boucher and Andrew are | Maryland boys. Cross came to St. John'’s from Braintree, Mass T. C. MONTGOMERY WINS IN ANTI-PAR GOLF PLAY Henry D. Nicholson, youthful star of the Washington Golf and Country Club, enlivened the match play against par event at the Virginia Club yesterday afternoon by holing his mashie niblick | tee shot for an ace on the 145-yard second hole. He was playing with Rus- sell C. Jewell in a two-ball match. Notwithstanding_his ace, Nicholson did not finish in the list of winners in | the tourney. In class A, T. C. Mont- | gomery proved the victor. With a | handicap of 17 strokes, he finished 2 up on par. Dr. B. 8. Tayoor (15), T. M. | Mather (10), and F. W. Youry (12), tied for second place with scores 1 up ou par. In ciass B, J. M. Berry (20) and L. | D. Nicholson (20), tied with scores 2 | up on par. M. D. Williams and C. F. | Moore, both with handicaps of 18, tied for second, 1 down to par. In class C. C. R. Sammans was the winner. With a handicap of 22 he fin- | ished the round 1 up on par. C. H. | Roesch, father of the club champion, | with a 25 handicap, was even. . COLLEGE BASE BALL. Holy Cross, 2; Georgetown, Navy, 4; Mount St. Mary's, 3. Jowa, 6; Chicago, 3. Tllinois. 3; Michigan, 2 (13 innings) Notre Dame, 4; Minnesota, 2 ormooumown! eu3Zooun wosumommn! C'pbell, p. 0 0 3 oo ononunanoad Coomb 0 Wellings 0 Totals. . 200101210-7] 2000020206 (2), DeMelle, tts,’ Greenl Cavi 1 0 3 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 ST 1 innings. Totals Score by Catholic U avy . Runs—Cavan: augh Kane, Tibbet Bunce. Hurley. . Stolen’ bases— Marruccl (2), ee, 2; Struck ' out—By Campbell, s and 5 by Greenlee. Navs, 7. Umpire—Mr. Time of game—2:20 pitcher—M: bases—Catholic U.. Brockman, Baltimore YALE'S TRACK TEAM WINS OVER HARVARD By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, May 25—Yale varsity track team downed Harvard in a dual heet here today, 71 to 64. It was hard fought, with the result in doubt until the last event. The hammer throw, the final event of the afternoon, gave Yale the meet when Frank Conner won the event for Yale and George Crile took third place for Yale. Yale was leading, 65 to 61. before the hammer throw. Fred Sturdy, Yale's great pole vaulter, turned in the only dual record of the | afternoon. Sturdy, in winning the pole | vault at height of 13 feet 7 inches, bet- tered the former mark of 13 feet 6y inches made by Sabin Carr in 1927. Charley Engle, who won the 440 and 220 yard dashes, was the only double winner of the meet. WESTERN NETMEN LOSE TO MIDDY YEARLINGS ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 25.—Navy Plebes defeated Western High School | of Washington at tennis today by 6 to 3, taking four of the six singles and two double: Summaries: Singles—Johnson (Navy) defeated Hunt 62, 6 Goubeau (Western) defeated 3, 6-2: Latona (Western) defeat- 4, 7--5. Gold (Navy) defeated odes (Navy) defeated se (Navy), defeated ), de- 2” La- ated Rhodes . 57, 6—4; Bamp- ] deteated Lynham 4 : Rh e. 86, 6°4; Labouis: Bou rn)’ defei 5 | feated Goubeau and x tona and Battle (Weste; | and Mallory y), son and Labot | and Hunt.'s | Rogers. | | MAUREEN ORCUTT VICTOR IN METROPOLITAN GOLF | GREENWICH, Conn., May 25 (P).— Despite a late and courageous rally by | the challenger, Maureen Orcutt today | yon _the melropolitan women's golt " A o1 1y | championship for the fourth consecutive s e {ime, defeating Helen Hicks, 4 up and Ectisge. 2. |3 to play in a 36-hole match. COLLEGE -TRACK. | Miss Orcutt, whose putter was her Dartmouth, 10; Army, 2. COLLEGE LACROSSE. Maryland, 6; Johns Hopkins, 2. Army, 7: New York University. 0 sota, as you might be interested in its development since Dr.| Spears regime, writes George “The first year Doc had out about 35 men and his average daily attend- ance was around 17. This year he had | 120 men report to him, which he re- | duced to 88, and his average dally at- | tendance was 50. “These 88 men, from a physical point | of view, were a sight for the eyes. I never saw such & fit squad in my life. “He divided the 88 men into four | elevens; each team under a separate coach, and they played a series of | | games for the university championship. with_suitable prizes for the players on the first and second teams and a big dinner for every one. “Last Friday the last game for the champlonship was played, and. oh, my gosh, how hard they played! Such blocking, _tackling, passing, punting and catching of punts 1 never saw in my life. One would think they were playing Michigan or | Wisconsin the last game of the sea- son for the conference champion- ship. The game was played in a terrible rain and not a_punt was missed. A most remarkable per- formance. “I saw all of the games between the | teams and the most remarkable part |of it to me was that, under this ar-| rangement, the boys seem to enjoy the | Spring practice, and the spirit to win | that existed was beyond belief. In the past 1 was of the opinion that the Spring practice was hard work and a bore to most of the boys. “Don’t sell short on Minnesota next Fall, because if you do you will be a poor prophet. My opinion of their | chances is so high that I am afraid of expressing them in words. Doc has 12 half backs that would make first team | on any college in the country. One in | particular that, if he ever learns to fol- | low his interference a little closer, will | be another Red Grange. He can throw | | four backs in a game that average 190 | pounds and is faster than any other four backs you will see all year. | “Nagurski, if he plays him at full, | will, in my opinion, become one of the immortals of foot ball. What a pleasure |1t is to see him work. I hope nothing happens to him, and I want you to | see him go when he is right. | “Michigan and Wisconsin are go- ing to have great teams this Fall and I predict that before the season is over the experts will be saying that Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota | are three of the strongest teams in | the United States. I think we will beat Michigan, but I am not so sure | about Wisconsin because of the un- | expected licking we gave them last year. Old man Psychology can do a lot with that Wisconsin bunch about beating Minnesota. “The Swedes in Minnesota use skis to cover ground over the snow in Winter, but you can assure your Eastern friends that this Fall Minnesota is going to use a few Poles and Finns with ‘ski’ at the end of their names to gain yardage on the foot ball fleld. We have some ‘beauts’ among the sophomores. “Pardon the long letter—I guess my enthusizsm 15 too much for me. Even blest ally in the day’s play, holed a | Cornell, 92: Princeton, 43 l oot putt for a par.3 at the thirty- Army, 76)2; Pittsburgh, 494, third hole to end ths match, S oAt now 1 want to tell you about these Foles and Finng" | durability whick | any one believe Duncan | University Stadium here today, scoring pionship prospect, that any number of star prospects in boxing had everything but the ability to | take it. No one is clever enough to keep from getting hit at some time or another, and if he can't take it he can’t_expect to reach the top. The most notable example was Bombardier Wells. Wells was a brilliant boxer and a terrific puncher. He had heart and brains. One wal- lop was usually enough to leave him flat or groggy. He met Carpeniier when the Frenchman was a_far better fighter than he was later against Dempsey. He knocked Car- pentier down three or four times in | the first two rounds an- had him | almost helpless. But Carpentier had just enough left for one last punch and this ended the fight Ability to absorb punishment isn't always a matter of courage. There are Joe Grims who can stand the blow of an ax and there are others just as game who can't stand up one wallop. They are not built that way. This quality made Bat Nelson and Jack Dempsey | champlons. They could take three to get in one. They had qualities of | the average mortal doesn’t carry. L. WRITES in to say that he » doesn't think it makes any differ- ence whether Glenna Collett meets | Joyce Wethered in England, Scotland or | America. Miss Wethered's record is the finest ever made by a woman golfer. | But it happens to make a lot of dif-| ference about home grounds. George | Duncan has beaten Hagen three straight | matches in England and Scotland. Does could beat Hagen three stralght matches over here? | This is taking no credit from Miss | Wethered, who Is regarded by many experts as one of the greatest shot makers of the game, male or female But it is still a big boost for the great showing Glenna Collett made in meet- ing the world’s best woman golfer on the latter's golf domain. NOTRE DAME HAS ROMP IN CENTRAL TRACK MEET MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 25 (#).— Notre Dame romped off with the fourth annual central intercollegiate track and field championships in the Marquette | 7915 points. Michigan State was sec- ond with 37'2 and Marquette third with 34 5-6. Other teams scored as follows: De Pauw, 8; Lake Forest, 7!3: University of Detroit, 3; Armour Tech, 3; Rose! Poly Tech, 2 o WESTERN GOLFERS TAKE W George Washingtonians’ 5- Game Edge in Women’s Organization. ITH 15 victories and but 2 defeats registered, the George Washingtonians are main- taining their lead in the District of Columbia Wom- en’s Tennis League. Their nearest com- petitors are the racketers of the Ward- man Park team who have won 11 matches and lost 8. Rock Creek team holds third place with 10 wins and 9 losses. The leader’s average this week is .882, a few points less than last week when they had suffered only one de- feat. Inclement weather slowed up the playing of matches, but 22 were played between showers, resulting in four vic- tories aplece for Racqueters and Ward- man Park; three each for Columbla, George Washingtonians and Nationals: | two for Mount Pleasant and Rock Creek and one for the Bureau of Stand- | ards. Standing of the teams: George Wa: Wardman Rock Creek Racaueters . Nationals 1 12 s 1 tehes. W.) defeated M. | Daniei (M. P.). 6-1. 62 ry Detwiler (W) defeated Mrs. Irwin (R. C.) 64 Katherine (R, C) defen Phelps (W, (R.) defeated 4—6, 6 3 Mount. Pleasant Resulis ‘of Mrs s, ted Marion 5. 6-4: Mrs. Dinowitzer Elizabeth Miles (R. C.), 6 2. Hansel (M. P.) defeated Ivy 8. 624 6 3; Bhoebe rs. H. C. Thompson (C.) Spronl (R, C.). 64, 63 defeated Elizabeth files (R. C.). 6--2. 6-4: Agatha Varela (R. | defeated Mrs. Craig (C.), 62 6—4; Mrs. Celeste Merry (G. W.) defeated jennie Tu 1: Marjorie Wooden (¢ eTeated c. Mrs. (G. n- 0, 6 V rs. Dinowitzer (R), 6--3. 917 iger (R.) defeated Anita Dunlap Martha Ward (R.) defeated ). 6—4, 4—6, 6-0: Fr: ) defeated’ Mrs.’ Guilford of 8, “2: Esther Jolly (N.)_defeated | Willie' Harris (B. of §.. 6 4. 63 Mattie Pinette (B. of S defeated Lourie (N.). | 6-0, 60 Mrs. owitzer (R.) defeated Mrs. J. H. Ford (C.). 3—6. 8-—3. 6—3: Mary Detwiler (W.) defeated Mrs. G. Graham (M. | P.). 64, Marjorie Wooden, (W.), de- G680 ., 7 N.)_defeated Marion r (G. W.), 6—1. 6_2; Marjorie Daniels | (M. P.) defeated Katherine Crawley (N.). | 64, 6—3; Elizabeth Garber (G. W.) defeat- ed Mary Duffy (N.), 6—0, 6—1. | ces Krucoll (N. 6—4. 6 GOLD IN FORM OF BAIT FOOLS SOME REAL FISH By the Associated Press. Montgomery, Ala., is threatened with a dearth in goldfish. It all started like this: A fishing trip party ran out of bait and, in despera- Tech High School was able to but | tion, helped themselves to a globe of only two eligible players on the field in | goldfish from an unguarded cottage. a scheduled golf match with Western at |~ The results were amazing. Trout East Potomac Park yesterday, and the | struck in glee and fought for the privi- ' match was declared forfeited to West- | Jege of being caught. jern. The news spread and one Montgom- | Western and Central are deadlocked | ery mercantile house reported sale of | |in the current series for the Dawes’ Cup. | $30 worth of the ornamental fish, Sev- | | emblematic of the high school team [ cral sporting goods stores have added | champlonship, cach with two victories | small aquariums to meet the rapidly | and one defeat. The decisive match wiil | increasing demand from men and wom- | be played at Congressional next Sat- en whose rods and reels betray their urday morning, ° intent. | TECH MATCH BY FORFEIT| | For many years Bobby did a lot of hard thinking and care- ful experimenting. As a result, his game has_ developed via many changes. For example, he drives and putts differently than he did in 1922 and 1923. As we are concerned with driving, let us look into some of the funda- s088Y'S IDEA 16 10 DRIVE A GALL | Yale in winning the third collegiate for | the third straight year lowered the | Henley mark to 6 minutes 3735 seconds; | Hun School of Princeton. bzat Kent | School of Kent, Conn., by & half length and set A new mark of 4 minutes 505 seconds for the 1 mile on the Schuyl- kil and the Penn Athletic Club sec- ond eight lowered the mark frem 6:4135 t0 6:3435 | _Princeton walked away with the Freshman eight - oared race, beating Penn by four lengths, with the Navy Plebes three-quarters of a length back | of the Red and Blue. 'W’CARTY OF DEVITT WINS PREP NET TITLE Milburn McCarty, little Devitt racketer, | vanquished his teammate Aram Bak- mentals he employs in securing the long tee shots for which he is noted. Earlier in_ his career, like Abe Mitchell, Bobby depended chiefly upon carry. And he could wallop them. In one tournament he was green high on a 306-yarder—all carry. Then he used to play the ball farther back than he does now in order to hit it on the downswing. That always means a high traject- ory. Bobby has changed. He now prefers to hit them out low in order 1o get plenty of roll. NAVY TENNIS'TEAM ENDS CAMPAIGN WITH VICTORY ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.—The Naval Academy tennis team closed its season by defeating Pennsylvania State, 6 to 3. \ ‘The Navy players took four of the six matches in singles and two of the three in doubles. Single: P. Barner, feated G. State de- Salisbury, Woif. wrin, 2 deteated G av Barner, 6-4, 6—4: Butler, % feated ' McRoberts. 8—6, Navy, defeated Metzner, 6—. Penn’ State. defeated Roberton, Germany, Navy, defeated Thol 64, 63, Doubles—Farrin and ated Metzner and B stead _and Robertson, Barner and G. Barner, 71— Thompson, Penn S and Fenton, 6—4, 6 FREDERICKSBURG CLUB LEADING FIELD IN GOLF| FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 25.— In the first engagement of the Tri-| State Golf Association here today Mansfield Hall Country Club of Fred- ericksburg led the fleld with 16 points, e : 62 McRoberts, Navy. te utle: 16— defeated 6—1; Wolf and defeated Germany | followed by Belle Haven Country Club of Alexandria, with 121;; Winchester Country Club, 14'3; Martinsburg, W. Va, 10!z; Staunton Country Club, 11, and Boyce Country Club, 715, Weems of the Winchester Club and | Driscoll of the Fredericksburg Club were tled for low medal score, each with 785 { shian yesterday to win the Prep School League singles championship. The scores of the matches staged on the St. Alban’s School courts were 4—6, 6—3, 6—4, 6—0. McCarty was steadier than his much larger opponent. Devitt's team, which some time ago | clinched the Prep School League flag, vesterday downed St. Alban’s, 5 to 0, in the final league engagement. The win | zives Devitt one leg on the cup offered | the team first winning the league title three seasons. on_the trophy. Devitt, which was playing its last match of the season, will lose by grad- St. Alban’s has two legs | uation McCarty, Bakshian, Willis and | Trennis. matches: feated Galliher, pefeated An- Summaries of vesterd: Singles—Bukshian (D.). -4, 1— 4: McCarty (D. drews. 6.3 6-4: Willis Clifford. 6--2. 6-3. Doybles—McCarty and Willis ed Galliher_and Andrews. 6- 1, shian and Trennis (D.), won by default. - defeated (D), defeat- 1. °64: Bak- Score by halves: Maryland . ... Johns Hopkins 5 1-8 s 1 12 (2). Chapman. Holloway. mink. Campl Dukehardt. = Substitutions —Colosimo for Roberts. Campbell for Eagan. Love for Lyons. Eagan for Herpsberger. Refer Baker (Swarthmore). Judge of pl . Korn (Swarthmore). Time of halves—30 minutes. 'SWIMMERS, DIVERS MEET | AT CHEVY CHASE JUNE 29 Chevy Chase swimming pool will be the scene Saturday afternoon, June 29, of the South Atlantic outdoor swim- ming and diving championships for men and women. There will be 10 | events, five for men and as many for | women. Those for men will be the 100~ | yard free style, 100-yard backstroke, 220-yard free style, 100-yard breast- stroke and fancy diving (high board). | Those for women will be the 100-yard free style, 220-yard free style, 100-yard | breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke and | fancy diving (high board). | Entries will close June 25. Blanks are being distributed by Ed. Lollman, chair- man of the South Atlantic swimming committee, at Baltimore. \WHAT TO PLAY PUZZLE BRINGS BAN ON BAND | By the Associated Press. | __To play or not to play “Deutschland | Uber Alles” when the rugby team rep- | resenting Germany met France in Paris | recently was the problem facing the sports protocol. The ‘protocol at international rugby matches calls for the national anthem of the visiting team to be rendered by the band just before the “Marseillaise.” | Officials solved the puzzle with a radical decision. They brought no | band, and the match was played with- out music. The Devitt School Is Proud to Announce Thnl‘ last year over forty boys were prepared for Annapolis and West Point alone. This record was made strictly to the standards set possible only by adhering by the COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARD AR Registrations for Summer Session June 15 to July 1. Course Continues for Eight Weeks Special attention will be given to — College Entrance Examination Board subjects for Szptember entrance Preparation for all Service Schools General Secondary School work to establish addi- tional credits in all subjects. 2961 Upton St. N.W. Clev. 1911