Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 74

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO: D. C., APRIL 6, 1930—PART FIVE. ; Woodmont Club Arranges Big Golf Program ¢ Riveria Is Rich in Tennis H iStOIfy LONG TOURNEY LI * OFFERED LINKSMEN Sundlun Gives Unique Trophy for the Most Improved Player of 1930. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. RTHUR SUNDLUN, a mem- A try Club, has started what may develop into a grand Wisconsin avenue, near Bethesda. He has donated to the club a cup, Sundlun Cup,” which will be pre- sented to the club member who in his golf game during the 1930 season. associates on the golf committee will gt their heads together and make improved his game most during the season. We can imagine all sorts of 8 normal 78 player improves his game to an average of 74, is he not man who cuts his average game from 100 to 907 Students of the game agree 80 is much harder than to cut them down from the higher scores. But normal game at the start of the sea- gon is 110 and who drops down into the ber of the Town and Coun- ruction at the popular club out on to be known as the “Arthur makes the greatest improvement After October 31, Bill Ilich and his eir selection of the golfer who has ?;sslbumu in the award. For example, more entitled to the award than_ the - that to lop off the strokes below 78 or suppose there comes along a man whose 88 class before the season ends. Is he not entitled to the award? Off- band, it looks like a great season on the teaching tee for Arthur B. Thorn, the club pro, for it is entirely possible many of the club members will spend many an hour in the hope they may im- x‘;:r“me the game and cop the Sundlun p. Woodmont Tourney 'l‘odly Nich announced last night the Chedule of events for the season for ‘Woodmont club, a schedule that mm with a one-day handicap tourney today and runs through to the last day of October, including all the events that have proven so popular in t with the members of the club. Golf- g members will again be divided into clnses A and B, those handicapped at 30 and under being in class A and those from 31 to 45 in class B. The committee again will continue the lad- der system to choose the club golf team, with 24 names placed on _the ladder. The outstanding of the golfers on the ladder at the close of 1929 will be the standing for the beginning of the present season. Members now may challenge those above them on the lad- der. From the 24 members qualifying on the ladder the golf committee will chose a team of 10 players and 2 alter- nates. Any player on the ladder may e!mlenge a player two positions ahead of and if successful, exchange p]lcu All challenges must be posted on the bulletin board in the golf shop Shd' the player challenged must play the match within a week or lose his lace on the ladder. Should the chal- enger lose the match, he will not be permitted to challenge the same player again for 30 days and no player will be required to accept more than one ehallenge in one week. Tourney Schedule. Here is the schedule: One-day handi- cap tournaments April 6, 13, 20, 27. Entrance fee, 50 cents per person. One-day handicap tournaments, May 4, 11, 18, 25, the same entrance fee. Prizes each Sunday will be awarded in classes A and B and a grand prize will be awarded to both c]lsses for the total low net score covering each month's complete tournament. May 6, 7, 8 and 9—Spring invita- tion golf tourney. May So—xickers tournament, each member to choose his own handicap against & par to be chosen by the golf | committee. June 2, 3—Club junior chnmpiomhlp Annual tri-city tourney, to be pl e third or fourth Saturday in June. tween teams from Woodmont and orfolk and Richmond. Flag day tourney for the Marc Gold- namer Cup. Mixed Scou:h foursome—July 18, | players to choose’their own partners. Field day events—August 2. Annual _handicap tournament—Sep- tember 7, 14, 21: qualitfying round at 18 holes September 7. Pairings will be made and the first and second matches will be played on September 14, semi- finals and finals on September 21. ‘The winner of this event 18 to recelve a cup and have his name placed on the club plaque. Club Championship in September. ‘The annual club chamj Slomhlp vul be played September 28, Qualification round at 18 holes Be tember 28, with play in two flights, first 16.to qualify in the chnmplumhly ht. The matches will be played on October 5, with the semi-final and final rounds on October 12. The winner of the championshi f fight will receive a gold golf ball and have his name placed on the President’s Cup and also will re- celve a prize. Prizes also will be award- ed to the medalist and to the winner of the secand fiight. On October 19 the senior handicap m{ championship will be played for Sidney belinger Cup, open to mem- bers of 55 years of age and more. On October 26 a mixed foursome event is to be played ‘Throughout the season a ringe: tourney will be held, which lurud April 1 and will end October 31. An entrance fee of $1 will be charged, with izes to be awarded to first, second and ird best scores. In addition to the men's event, a separate schedule for the women golfers or the club has been announced as fol- Wflml championship, June 10, 11 and 12, 18 holes qualifying, to be fol- Jowed by 18-hole match play rounds. Annual tri-city tourney with Norfolk and Richmond to be played in June, District Women's Gul( Assoclation miniature tourney, June " Fall scratch chnmplomhw. October , 8, 9. Rules for Title Play. Chairman Ilich appends with his tournament schedule a set of rules and regulations for the conduct of tourna- ments and care. of the course. These rules point out that children under 12 ears of age are not permitted to use {he course, and between the ages of 12 and 15 are allowed to use the course on days other than Saturdays in July and August, Sundays, legal hnndnya and tournament dlys. provided the club gmlgssmml pnted on their pro- “Please remember to replace divots,” the rules read, “and level toocpnnu in traps.” Then lollow the traditional rules of the game, bespeaking courtesy and consideration of the other fellow, and urging players to familiarize them- selves with the rules of the game. posst of ek Aibere B Bteinem. vics |5 of 5 em, vice chairman; Maurice H. Mazo, Howard Nordlinger, Mrs. Jerome Meyer and Mrs. Sidney Strauss. TIGERS RAIN!D OUT. ATLANTA, April 5 (#).—Rained out nf !hzl.r chance to break the tie estab- in two exhibition games Wi th | burn, CROWD OF 83,000 SEES ENGLAND WIN AT SOCCER LONDON, &a‘ 4 ) —] to- day defeated tland, 8 to 3, in the international soccer match held at Wembley Stadium. Some 25,000 Scots with Iklrlln‘ M‘- pipes invaded London to see ti of their countrymen battle mum England. 'me streets were thickly peopled with ups of these visitors from the North euly in the day. Many of them were in gay kilts and they bflshuned the tone of a drab London day. Later they flocked td the stadium, ‘hich lwldl around 83,000, and was flued as the game began. The score at the end of the first half was lnrllnd. A Scotland, 0. GLENNA ANNOUNCES OVERSEAS GOLFERS By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April 5.—Glenna | §; Collett, * national vom-nl golf cham- | La who is heading Smup of | 8 llen invn plon, American woman land for m'.emnlnml matches the lut of April, announced today the names of the women who have accepted invi- tations to go abroad with the team. ‘The List Follows. o Miss Marian Bennett, Shuttle Meadow. s Collett. (cantain), Wom- National, New “Yorl Leo Federmann, Fresh Meadows, New York. Mis ise Pordyce, Youngstown, Yn\mnuwn. Oho. Stewart Hanley (manager), Oak- lll’\d Hlll‘» Bloomflelt Plle L Misc Helen Hicks, Salisbury, Hewlett, Long Isiand. - .8 Hill. Meadow Lake. Kansas Miss® Virginta Holaderber, Baltimore, Baltimore, o rk ss Rosalie Knapp, Piping Rock, New Mrs. H. A. Martelle, Hartford, Hart- Xo!d. Conn. ars. Midda, Butterfield, Chicago. Mauzeen Orcutt, White Beeches, Englevood, N. Miss Edith’ Quier, Reading, Reading, iliss Fritai Stifel, Wheeling, Wheeling, chbiic‘: Virginia Van Wie, Beverley Hills, i rnice Wall, Oshkosh, Oshkosh, Migs Pessy Wattles, Buftalo, Buftalo, Miss Collett sald the team line up would not be completed until just prior to the matches. She said, however, she was anxious to have the team number enlarged so the entire American entry could play. Under present plans the the | team 15 to be eompoled of tuht players. NAVY TEAM LEADER IN FENCING TRIALS ANNAPOLIS, Md, Agfl! 5.—The Naval Academy, pruud Columbia, led this afternoon in als of the Southern division of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association and will send its folls and saber teams to the finals, with individual contenders with all three ‘weapons. Columbia aleo qualified its team for | Fojar the saber finals, as did Pennsylvania DUKE’S HARD HITTING BEATS MIDDIES, 12-6 DURHAM, N. C., April 5.—8N two Navy plmlun for 15 hits wi their own two hurlers were hnldl.nl th» l(ldmu to four Mnslsl. Duke's base amm held the mahlgmelm two mu. huc his wildness in the fourth coupled with two Navy hits, one s homer, and’ an ertor, gave the Middles four runs. They added two more off Jenkins in the ninth on two hits and two passes. Jenkins, ace of the Duke hurling corps, who relieved McKeithan with one out in the fourth, sent 11 Middies back to the bench by the strike-out H.inl:em them hitless until the o8 connoncomenoa® 0 RPN SRS U - = B 1 -gl-mn o po i, Total. T Porter in n 1Batted for Btroh in m?x‘:h Score by innings: [ 00 R 1 . ‘ ' 03 l I—ll Runs—Ashworth, : bins, Engiehart: n.u’ 'r':;'i E""’“‘ e @ et @) Yo ol cocorcooronogm t 4 s—Ashworth, rmey. ‘Beane, Dou- shworth o0l fhid ns t on ase ke, 1: Navy, 9. ofime of game—3 hours and 20 ‘minutes. e—Mr. Mor- san (Pledmont benuu ARFondance—3.00. ST. JOHN'S STICKMEN TAKE GAME, 13 T0 0 ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5.—8t. John's College defeated Washington College at lacrosse today, 13 to 0, and l\lb!tl!utel some practice. ‘The local collegians developed an ace in a big fellow with the short name of Joh, who took O'Connor’s place after a part of the first half had been played and led in the scoring with four 1s. ‘The general team play of the John- nnes and the use of their sticks was far ahead of that of their opponents, who are novices at the old Indian game. ‘The first half ended 4 to 0, the East- ern Shore men putting up & fair de- fense during the period. In the second half, St. John's speedily ran up the score. Position. Wash. Col. Goa) w with folls and Princeton with the epee. Nore Columbia, Navy and Ohio State had a fence-off to decide the second team with the epee. The winning teams and individuals | LY! will compete in the finals of the asso- ciation in New York City on the 17th and 18th of the month. The fencers qualifying for individual honm'a were: teere and Grant (Naval bia ranse bia o5 ana House (Naval Academy): H?;;r' Cfarvin "sind _Lobenstt (Brince arvin ng! - ton) RS (Naval Heaaernsy Rotn (Soliim- bit);’ Jones (Ohlo State). Bair ’ gabstit off_for Mccnue. . Thoms Morris, Washington—Moore’ for Wartham, OReferee—Mr. Mealey (Bwarthmore). umpires—Messrs. Ward and Bruns. of halves—30 minutes. Borsey £ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE » ONGRESSIONAL has decided to make the changes in the tenth | and eleventh holes which were discussed last Fall and Winter, | but will postpone any changes on the course until Donald Ross, course architect, can come to Washin during thé Spring or early Summer to look over the n some time ayout and sug- gest alterations whlch he thlnks might be made to advantage. changes in The matter of the the tenth and eleventh holes was put up to the board of governors, who found some division of opinion and returned the matter to the golf and grounds committees for further study. Chair- man Mason of the golf committee and Chairman Richardson of the grounds committee agreed that the services of a competent course architect should be obtained to entirely survey the course. The committees agreed on Rouuthem-nwdothejob % asmuch as very much in the hlddln for nu 'omenl national championship two years hen the changes to be made must be fully cunnnere@ for, if mnde. the course may be the selection committee of uu Unlhd States Golf Association. Club officials are hopeful that Congressional may be chosen as the scene of one of ‘the national events in a not too distant future, and believe that with a few changes it will measure up with the best of the chnmplonshlp lay-outs. A best ball exhibition match, starring Saugh, the Hindeteatsd protesti m”"’;.‘"; un ef e: ession 7o s scheduled pllyed -c Beue Haven Club of A!ex- andria next Sunday. pros will be opposed by Miller B, Stevinson, the District Amluur title holder, and W. R. McCallum, Washington Club amateur. tch will start about 1:30 The mat o'clock. Hunter and Diffenbaugh are to play soon in an exhibition match over the course at Charlottesville, Va., and will have as their opponents a fessionals from Wi yet to be chosen. The women's golf committee of the Washington club, consisting of Mrs. Hugh T. Nicholson, chairman; Mrs. rton Booker, Mrs. James L. Fleser, Mrs. Charles B. Mrs. Charles L. Billard, is planning & number of tournaments. The schedule will be arranged each month. The Washington club will be the venue of the Phylls Keeler Miller Memorial event on April 21 and also will entertain the woman players of Washington during their chunplmlh p tourney, June 9-13. A group of between 30 and 30 pm fessionals from Wi gad 1"sl;;l'rllnm‘md l‘l:nmorm an g_Clul w pete in the first of a series ot tourna- ments lrrmnd gy the Middle Atlantic Professional Association and attend the annual meeting of the or- ganization after dinner. J. Monro Hunter, the Indian Bprlnc plans to place the names of out-ot-mwn pm(eulonu.h in a hat and draw them with the Washi pros, with whom they will pair in best ball event. Competitors in the first miniature tcumlmentofmmn to Bel'-llld bythgwommcom If Associa- u.on over the course of the mupnlldm!olzcn ba:tuw tee ready !orfia .tnlsn.m inordumn.hz qual tyfi:l round may be run through umnupoulble‘ Dr, Thomas J. W. Brown, chairman of the greens committes at Bannock- keeps a spare motor !et hi.l n, who are ths Athntl Southern Association club the Tigers left tonight for umlsvme. whexe they will meet the American Association {nn of that city | To trucks on hand at all times. the crai ft in one of themnwn bfoke. and he went Atmthlnewmmr he foun of pro- | V! head and did not like being from their warm, cosy nest. Considerable pms;leu is being made on the new fifteenth fairway at Ban- nockburn, cut through the woods, which will transform this hole into a pic- | turesque affair, with the tee shot being played betwen rows of oaks to a green 170 yards from the tee. A party of eight Washington golfers were playing today at the Annapolis Roads Club, which is reported to be in splendld condition this year. In the rty wen ‘Theodore P. Noyes of Chevy ‘hese, J. B. Murphy, John McInerney lnd L. W. "Herron_of Columbia, lnd ©. Gruver, C. T. Lymes, Hopkm: and W. R. McCallum of w-nh- ington. Bill Hardie, club maker in Bob Bar- nett's shop, has & putting grip which is unique and is claimed by to have some advantages over the ulual grip. First he overlaps in ustomary manner, with the H(ht '.humb down the shaft and then he places the thumb of the left hand over the first three fingers of the right hlnd. on the out- side of the shaft and fingers. Wi this grip Bob Barnett claims Hardie is as good a putter as he has seen. Members of the - Washington and Country Club are to vote on May 13 on a proposed increase in annual duu of $20 a year, which is needed, rding to the report of & committee ncenuy appointed to investigate the club’s financial status, to enhance the cash resources of the club and improve the general financial situation the ia organization. e committee, ccnaminx of C. John I. Power, nahan, D. C. Gruver . Paxton, Ernest J. Swift and A. G. Rice, recommended that Bamu-l dues be mcuued from $80 At pruent the annual dues at wnh- ington a; g the lowest of golf clubs nbout thu cu&l‘m and ma committee estimated ~that approxi- mately $8,000 will be added to the club’s revenue by the proposed increase, “a sufficient sum to carry current ex- penses and to progressively retire out- standing obligations.” The effective date ol the increase, it the club votes to make.it effective, ‘would be July 1, 19!0 With the initiation fees to remain as dp resent—§50 for te me.mbtrl and $100 for active mmbau e club’s annual meeting will held thc cvenlnl of May 13, when t.he proposed in 'fll be voted on. P-:s Hurty of conxmclonll is taking a lot of good-natured kidding these days about the various "lnwms" he to strike a golf ball. Page has d that tem D” on um onm eighth he gof hmk roum at me un nml let he tem D" Huf! t.hltv!enn d & family of ' tems he eylinder o8 DUt i & g | Walker M 8| det) tied Tor stcond : BROAI 0! had plenty of opportunity of giving its | (Ca th |year finished SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMP S INDIANAPOLIS ENTRY INDIANAPOIJ!. April 5 (#).—The Indianapolis Motor Speedway today announced the entry of Juan A. Gaudino, South American racing cham- plon, for the annual 500-mile automo- bile race to be staged here May 30. Gaudino will drive an American car, ‘which he has used successfully in Win- ter racing in his own country, it was sald. He -won the last gran primo nacional, an 800-mile road race, in South America. The last South Amq drivers to compete in the local race were here 1n 1923. CAVALIER TRACKMEN IN DOUBLE VICTORY CHAELOTP“VILLI Va., April S— v 's varsity and freshman track fleld teams fle!ened Virginia Mm- urylm tute today in the opening meet °’-15h"° Cavatle e Cavaller varsity won by 71% to 2’5 Wwhile the first-year team ran Z'vl the Cadet frosh by & count of 96' mnx ¢ | Cavallers by winning isner scored tx.!a: points for the e broad and both dashes. ) Summaries: Varsity. ;&-‘5:0"&"4. fostd 20. Won by Bi infa); second. Lempton (VITEinte); z%uru. ead (Cadet) ' Time. -10. FOLE VAULT Won by Gooke (virginta): Viratniar and R Dlace. . Height, n by ond. Coles (Virginie, Bit)y Distance 31 feet 9 grat. S Sace "third Horen! (Visens 410" YARDS —Won by Holtzelaw . ( ) second, Romm_ (Cadet); third, Tetkson (Ca: det). Time. m YAlI‘l! Won by Mitchell (Cadet): KImth (Virginia): sec- (Cader)’ "third, ime. ond: kv‘.""'.' xb\ th reinin); third, e heiween Pax: Ay i ton "':'.,'h':‘v’;}:nd Haase (Cadet). Distance, von, by Kimball Growtcadet) Dash oner “Hoits Atkaon rcmen Tim HIGH JUMP-won" by " Gaok (virg secondt tle betwean Mavo o biraiiin livs (Cadet Helght. § ;YARD HURDLE: nm.. Tec er (Vir- t): third, i) an feet 10 inches von D%,V ander : third, UN_—Won Okt (Virsinin) third, Wise (Cade) econ, Time, 10:13: anmen. TARD DASH—_Won 100 virein caihorne (Eage0: "3-'&’3.’.‘.“”& g on ntly” (Virgs secong. Hara king ?vu mx.‘»““‘ o den s Mg penheimer y (Vireinia) G Virst omp. Pettigrew d Bcond, i thir Gaeinial “won b ¢ Yecond, Opy xe"xl.:narn;x‘rmxrfinxn ihira Favne DISCUSS—Won by Bently (Virginia): ond, Stone (Virginia): third, i win: Dlx(;nr’:- 115 fee "1 fnehes © i b rlme, 5:01 POLE LT—Moorman. W: $pd Stevens (Virsinia) " tied loi“}l‘u:‘g?:&o Hetln Yol o lark and Mobley (Virginia) st place; Fanget (Virginia) fed for third place.” Height: OAD. ) second Deury (Vrenie: hisd Favns (e ches. e Diiance: 35 fcet 11"} 220-YARD DAS Bt (viretnta): A H—Won by dc-umurm :vu..mm, third, John- ginia): second. x5 AT Avu nia); third, ERACILI l .A ade §- ¥ hy Tum kins (v Tompkina, (Vireinin) 160 Witk Y SOUTH TO SEND BEST —— !’p ;;u Associated Press. ILADELPHIA, April 5—Coll from the South are expected to l:;e: rc‘:nlgblé\;w:rfl:n 1;1 ;h' ‘thirty-sixth an- .y of Pennsylvan Carnival, April 25 and 26, "o Louisiana State is the latest South- ern school to announce its intention of competing in the games. The special event and relay entries from Louisiana ‘h.ve not been received as yet, but are ;m:ud before the closing date a week Georgia Tech was the first of the teams from the South to send in its entries. Following the Golden Torna- does were Bethany of West Virginia, Georgetown, George Washington, Mary- land, William and Mary, North Caro- “n(; nl;:nte lndlzllrllnln. T schools are expected to enter from the Southland before the closing date, judging by the correspondence b!- tween the schools and H. Jamieso 8warts, manager of the two-day meet Edward Hamm, Tech's sprinter and broad jumper, is entered it b e, Hevh ua) In| w wtn his title in the rela; ‘ Simpson, the Ohio State lpoedlur who set up a world record in the century with starting blocks, will attempt to repeat his performances of 1928 and 1929 when he won the hundred. He will meet sharp competition from at least 50 sprinters, including Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, who last a close second to the Buckeye flash. oot \WINS ON DIAMOND (Continued From First Page.) in both the track and field events. In the former, the visitors scored 44 points to 28 for Maryland, and in the latter counted 341 to 19% c-pe Bill Sandifer was the high point man of the meet with 17. He took first place in the 100-yard dash and the brold jump, tied for first in the high jump and captured second place in the 220-yard dash. Henry McDonald and Bill Kinna- mon, each with 7 points, were most consistent for Maryland, while John McDonald scored 6 markers for the Old Liners. Summs loo-YAll‘lyl)MIlI-;Wnn’ by Sandifer (W, & uil White ummufi 5 22 YARD DAS ni 335 seconds 440-YARD DAS] ¢ad h etween Li 6, (Marsland) ‘and ‘Williams (W, & third, Sheppard (W. & Time, s, 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Kin- maon (Maryland): ‘second; Finkelstein, ¢ A A A R S YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Fin- n (W. & L.); sece £ltr’§‘w. &f.l: lhll’d !lnnlmnn (Mll’yllfl 161 can YARD RUN—Won by Broderick (W ond. Linzey . (Maryland): ‘third. kruué arvland s Time. 3 Minutes T oo e pon—won 2 Boa, o Sk Bere (Maryiand). Time, & minutes 47 [GH JUMP—Tie beuuen Sanditer, v, & L) and Herms (W. & ) coyle (Maryland). _Heisht, -Won_ by (Marylan ‘VAULT. ""t'ffc‘wfln“" 1 —Tie ¢ S b g o (I‘"Hlnl). g Y- stance, L.); thir sacond. Rald Chgars xuslemgc - aryiand) VELIN THROW—Wop, o7 :.yff‘.‘éfia R @.:?:'.‘. et e T Tt i inia) bz, Nelson (yir- | TO PENN RELAY MEET | event. AND IN LAGROSSE ki for the home o | E. R. Allen, as winner in 1903. Such TITLES THERE WON BY WORLD'S BEST Monte Carlo Event Boasts Most Interesting List of Champions. BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 24. CANNES, France, Arg 5,—Un- til I reached the Riviera and started to play around the various clubs, I had never realized what an important place it held in ten- nis history. e records of its championships before the war read like a page out of a “Tennis ‘Who'’s-Who.” The most interesting series of cham- plons is without doubt the list of hold- ers of the Monte Carlo title. Here one finds names that have graced the chl.m[rlonahlgl of England, France and nite Glance alon, 1897, 1898, 1899. the list for a_moment: .R. F. Doherty . L. Doherty .R. F. Doherty ‘The event up to that time seemed to be a sort of family affair between the .M. J. G. Ritchte .A.'F. Wilding " B. Alexander erican victory and by a man whose name will alwa; ta mlllglt doubles players. Then came the war. There was no tournament from 1915 to 1918 and the list of winners from 1919 to 1927 held no name comparable to the pre-war days. Baron von Kehr- | ling was the best. 1928, Henri Cochet re-established the glory of the event by his victory, which he repeated in 1929, ‘The reverse is true of the women's Sprinkled over the years 1001, when' the first women's event was held, until 1919, one finds occasional great names, but few in comparison to the men’s list, but since the war read. this: lgég, 1920, 1921 1 . . Has Promising Future. ‘The Nice Tennis Club adds an inter- esting array of names, once more show- | ing the complete sway of the Doherty brothers, who from 1899 to 1906, inclu- sive, won the “Championnats du Sud de la France” as the eyent was called. Frop 1907 to 1914, inclusive, Wilding had® four victories, Max Decugis three and Fred Alexander one. Since the war “;ime names of Rene Lacoste (1924 and 1925) and Baron de Morpurgo (1926) are outstanding. In the women's singles one interesting list, including Mrs. Chambers (1908 and 1914), Suzanne Lenglen, five times, and once each for Helen Wills, Elizabeth Ryan, Baroness von Reznicek, the German st d Elia D'Alvarez. Suzanne Leng] | the club championship at Nice, which was her father's club, no less than eight times from 1914 to 1926. ‘The Menton Lawn Tennis Club adds more interesting annals. One finds the name of the English star of years ago, finds an Lambert names as Ritchie, Wilding, Alexander and Decugis complete the years from 1903 to 1914. Then came the same lapse from the opening of the war until 1926, when Cochet won, followed in 1927 by De Morpurgo. Famous Mixed Event. There is a very famous mixed doubles trophy at Menton which in later years has developed into an international meeting with both players of & team re- quired to be of the same nationality. This was not always so. In the last few years one finds the names of Lenglen and Cochet in 1924 What a team they must have been! Lenglen and Lacoste in 1925, Vlasto and Cochet in 1926. Ryan and Scovel in 1927, America’s only victory, and Cochet once more, this time with Mile. Mar- jollet, in 1928. This record leads one to belleve Cochet is about seven-eighths of any mixed doubles he is on. These statistics, interesting in them- selves as a picture of the great tennis the Riviera witnessed in the past, are GAR WO0OD POSTPONES TRY FOR SPEED MARK MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April § (®.— The attempt of Gar Wood to establish & speed boat record of 100 miles an hour has been tentatively set for Tues- day or - aynt “w:dnudny follwlng ponme over & measured muo in lllelym lly Wood said_that the trial prol will be held llondl!. at that flu. he lans America muthemnulnwndmon{or the proposed the record. assault on V. M. I. HANDS VIRGINIA 12-2 DIAMOND DEFEAT LEXINGTON, Va., April 5—V. M. I batted out a 12-t0-2 victory here today over Virginia behind the brilliant pitch- ing of Lefty Williams. The Cadets scored six runs off five doubles and & home run in the first in- ning to put the game on ice. Williams pitched masterful ball, al- lowing three hits and struck out 12. Viginis. ABHOA, V. M. I olland,t..'3 0 f. CO0OHAHOINEO ! 2 Genrensenssacal Totals .35 17 *Batted for Plndlr 1! nln'h +Batted for El Bcore by innini €2301100x-1317 3 100000100~ 30 loa: yrd. Bigss (3), Grow, Laug- Gll]unle (3), icoble, Saunders ocker. Wil mls.tiv it— | the o | Weighed,, waged an aggressive battle to y | score two falls in as many tries. uble pla: ro Jacobie. Byrd (iinataisted): Wil 12: Biteh Wi o : Virginia Losine piteher—Mielath 1hour and 80 minates. ime of lJmmu—Al rin. LANE HAS A PERFECT | 50 TO TOP TRAPSHOOT Shattering the clays for a perfect score of 50 L. L. Lane led the fleld in; the weekly Washington Gun Club trap- | shoot yesterday at Benning. Dr. Stine was a close second with 49. For the added-target prize Dr. Stine, Franklin, Bartholomew, Scoon and Green tled, each with a gross of 60. In the miss-and-out shoot-oft, Dr. Stine was one target better than Bcoon and won second prize. In the Upson irophy contest, Presi- dent Cook won with 35 straight, while 24s made by Culver, Scoon and Dr. Stlnet were good for wins in the second event. Marcey secured a leg on the Lane Trophy, outlasting Fawsett. Each finished on the 24-yard mark. In preparation for a registered shoot to be held April 12 at the Washington Club traps they will be open for practice Wednesday tfumnon. ‘The scores follo: 50-TARGET EVENT (16 YARDS)—Lane, 80: Eun!eh A9; Scoon, 48: Hunter, 47; Monroe, "koop. anklin. 40; Wils wi}uk“ Brown, 38; Welsh, 6. Teasue. Tiobi Shelton, 2120, ’m“!“z! 33—23; ‘Scoon, 23—24; Mor, cey. II—WHMvmme 2423 iree lhnlnmzl 10—2 G e %u’.?é?‘:"‘ LONDES TOSSES FELICE ROMANOFF, TAYLOR DRAW Jim Londes, Greek grappler, defeated ‘Tony Felice, Italian husky, in the main bout of a wrestling card last night at Strand. Londes, though out- other matches George Romanoff and George Taylor fought to a draw, Joe Turner conquered Roughhouse Nelson and Bull Martin took the meas- TILDEN AND COEN WHIP JAPS TO CAPTURE TITLE SAINT RAPHAEL, Prance, @), —ml Bill Tilden and Wslelbntm . won the doubles ehunpkmlmn at & tennis tournament here today, defeating the Japanese, Tamio Abe and Satoh, 6—3, Earlier in the day the Americans had beaten the Frenchmen, Gall d Lesueur, 6—3, 6—3. e e MEMPHIS TIES RIANTS. MEMPHIS, April 5 —Darkness hall the New York Giants lnd M::nhhul% :od‘E at end of 11 innings here y. By "zsessmx:':”h ‘nton, LuC d H H Walker, pettit ‘ana” Camponit” Headqaes or Sporting Goods All Nationally Known Makes Included—Priced to Please G 0] Clubs Bags Tenms Rackets and Cases Fishing Tackle GROCE’S Southeast Corner of 11th & E Sts. N. ure of Pete Lusky. THE NEW PEERLESS PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S OLDEST FINE CAR BUILDER PRESENTING A THIRD NEW PEERLESS OF QUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALITY AT more interesting as an indication of what Riviera tennis will become once more in the future. Every year should find more of the great stars of the world taking their vacations on the Riviera and grasping this chance to meet their friendly rivals on its courts. (Copyright, 1930.) NEW HAVEN BALL CLUB DEFEATS HAGERSTOWN ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, April 5—A bat- ting rally in the seventh, against Hat- ton and Ehudin, gave the lead to the New Haven professional club, having its Spring practice here, the final score against ngerswwn of the Blue Ridge LT teams put ol ams put I-Il) snappy exhibi- tions in the field. " The score: Hagerstn. AR, O;A; X, Haven. AB. nguinet,ct wenson.do. 3 P i = s &2 2 2 2 229 553 OO O] 5 0 -3 8 3 & Conarourammnl ©o00wNeSomms I5¢ fl: 2 2l eec0a0mrwmuoaoll S 3l womow—sasorncos? | soomoocontoouwn=> Totals ...40 11 24 11 3 innings: X Kelly, M Fine. Sacrifice hits—McQuinn, Johng, L by Epudin: & Hation: § o Umpire—M: '.m"r'h r. M\"‘Dhyb of . Time of 35¢ Per Hundred GARRISONS Toy and Novelty Co. 1215 E Street N. W. AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICE Forrowing quickly in the path of the great success created by the new Peerless Custom Eight and Master Eight, the new Peerless Standard: Eight now appears on the scene. Here is a car of moderate price that refuses either by appear- ance or behavior to classify itself with the usual moderate price con- ceptions. Like all Peerless cars, its chief aim is to servean exacting clientele, and to serve that clientele in a fash- ion and to a degree beyond the range of the usual “mass produc- tion” makes. As an instance of this the Peer- less Standard Eight is powered by a straight-cight engine, rather than the conventi porated. To all w! ed to see and The Stan onal six. Its comfort dimensions are over-sized as to leg- room, head-room and elbow-room. Its interior details have been stu- diously worked out with a constant eye toward a truly fine car effect. For case of operation every possible new development has been incor- ho seek the truly dis- tinctiveand the fine thing well done a most cordial invitation is extend- drive this latest of all Peerless creations. dard Eight, price under $7500. Other new Peerless cars= Master Eight at factory). The Custom Eight under £3000; the under $2000 (all prices NOW MORE EMPHATICALLY THAN EVER "ALL THAT THE NAME | MPLIES* PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY 14th St. at P I C. Barber Motor Co. 1805 14th St. N.W. North 1183 = Motor Co. ml:l -u':mtuc-. mxnnme--vk’ Washington Branch open today end evenings until ten o'clock Associate Dealers lflm & Nfihfll Decatur 3400 After 6 P.M.—North 9697 Irvin T. Donohoe Motor Co. 1625 L St. N.W. Dec. 2359 Peerless Sales Co Resnske V.