Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 66

2 = THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 27, 1930—PART FIVE. COURSE IN BREAT | Washington Lists 327 Entries In Spring Invitation Tourney * SHAPE FOR EVENT Four Clubs Today Offering Competition on Links for Members. OLF tournaments were sched- uled at four local clubs today, with two of them staging the inaugural affairs of the season. Bannockburn has scheduled the #Springtime inaugural handicap,” which 45 an 18-hole handicap tourney in which the contestants will be paired after they have left the first tee, draw- ings being made from a hat. The total score of the partners, minus their combined handicaps, will govern the prize awards. Winter rules will prevail for the tourney, and all entrants must start not later than 2 pm. At Congressional, many of the club golfers were playing in the Spring handicap match play tourney, with one round to be run off each week. Golfers of the Woodmont Club were to compete in another one-day handi- cap tourney similar to several such events which have been held on past Sundays. At fidl&n Spring the club golfers were to play in a medal play handi- cap tourney at 18 holes, which started yesterday and wes o be concluded ay. Mznor and Beaver Dam are to cpen their season’s schedule of evenis with amenis next Sunday. While the golfers of some of the clubs are competing in their own_tourneys, out at the Washington Golf and Country Club an attitude of watchful waiting prevails as the members of the club get in_their last practice licks for the annual club invitation tourney, which will start Tuesday. Slowly and carefully the course has been brought along until today it is in apple ple condition, waiting for the host of players who will tramp and struggle over its rugged terrain all this week. Inasmuch as the course is expected to be crowded tomorrow With tourney entrants, who will have but one day for practice over the course before the ing of the big event, most of the club members were to have their final ractice rounds today. Most of the g golfers of the city are entered in the tourney. It Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club ace, continues to knock the ball great distances from the tee and keeps on putting as he did in a match we played with him at Washington last week, he is going to be a rough and rugged cus- tomer again this year. Harry is not hitting the ball from the tee squarely, as yet, but even those half-topped shots of his go rolling down the course past the best of an ordinary golfer. Winter rules will be s\urended this week at Washington, and all the golfers in the tourney will be playing under Summer rules once again for time since last November. The club th tee will not be permitted. Maurice J. McCarthy, and Frank K. Roesch were scheduled to play Henry D. Nicholson, champion of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, and Dave Thomson, the club pro, in a challenge match billed to start at Washington at this afternoon. “Brick” Wood, the Washington caddie master, holds that McCarthy is the outstanding enirant in the coming tournament and will wade through his field as Bob Jones usually fi)u through the amateur championship 36-hole matches. McCarthy was beaten in the tourney last year by Dick Wilson, a fel- low student at Georgetown. Entries for the Woodmont Country Club invitation tourney, to be played May 6, 7, 8 #nd 9, are to close next Sunday night at 6 p.m. Entries also may sent to . lch, { the committee, at 1616 of eclation to take over the running interscholastic golf championship, if such a move is satisfactory to the school authorities, must be considered a step in the right direction. As the inter- scholastic title now stands, it is not managed at all, or poorly mana; at best, and means nothing more than a VERY golfer of note about the Capital, without exception, is included in the record list of 327 players who will start in the annual Spring invitation tourna- ment of the Washington Golf and Country Club next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The list of entrants is the largest ever to play in a Washington tourney. Last year there were 288 entries. Included among the starters are Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia, the District champion; Maurice J. Mc- Carthy, Metropolitan champion; Henry D. Nicholson, the club title holder, and four former winners of the tourney, in Woodward and Albert R. MacKenzie. The fleld has been split into two parts, with half to play an 18-hole qualifying round on Tuesday and the other half to play on Wednesday. Match play rounds in the tourney, which ns the season of big gol %‘enud ut the Capital, will start ursday morning. lopm for the qualifying round fol- w: TUESDAY. r H. Robb (Manor) and C. C. (unat). ‘WUoore (Arsyle) and R. R. Spriges $16-J. E. Haas (unat.) and R. M. Brown (B. Dam). JSTE W, Stoddart (Manor) and E. W. O e thearat (Wash) and J. L. Keddy (Wash.) 8:3! a 8:00—] Heath ( 8:05—E. .'8. Pope (I 8) and H. Kidwell 000 Jess Aud (Fairfax) and William 8. W Rust (Fairfax) and J. A D. Fasrfan). THOMPSOR (C*'Eiliaid (Bann) and Z. D. T, lackistone (unat.)s B Porest Thompson (B. Dam) and G. "'w“i;'—’-'fid'figu?m (Wash.) and Pritz Pa: 108 0V ™K. Pralle (I 8) and E. J. Ken- drick (PRt putnam (Manor) and H. E. PRUILPS (T 82 corcoran (Thorny Lea) and Jagk Ol (e Qtanor) and Lee Mofiett (B Lawards (Amer. Univ) and b v A wash) and W. T. He e, 7. Rk (B. Dam) and M. Kraft ¥. McCarthy (B. Dam) and P McPherson (1. 8) and Van ‘ Lloyd (Wash) and J. R. McCarthy, Frank K. Roesch, Donald |G Binclair (Wash) and R. C. 35— C. Abbott (Cons) snd J. J. 30 KOO Cuttes (Wash) and D. B Ytiderwood (Wash) and rk . B (Wash.). Oy, & Hirriss (L 8) and James R. od (Wash.). WbV s %" Brownell (I 8) snd L. 8. teli (L. .. ::L:‘oo_.v'mo i E, Voll (Manor) and W. E. anor). T05d: A, McKeever (Bann) and Martin Mclnt (Bann.). 13 Tugh McKensie (Col) and Robia- son White (Col). TR F'%awards (Manor) and Jack Siatiery (Woodland): 1150 A, D, Porter (Wash) and J. G. C. Corcoran.(Washy: ll:z"b—w.-‘ [; Vetter (Wash.) and R. W. d:mguéyi S: Qarmenter R 1. ©. ©) an Evn 5 DR s Hoover 2'8) and L. 8. Jul- n (Col.): T4 Filiow, Splcer 1. 8) and 3. C. $TP 528" &iott (Col) and ©. 3. De Molt o—N. J. Hall (Bann) snd W. Ray rett (Col). 00—J. T. Barnes (Wash.) and Dr. 8. B. . Schermerhorn (Wash) and 0 "(Wash) and D. C. . Eichenlaub (Wash.) and (Wash.), Cornwell {Col.) and Monroe . (Cong.) and Dr. Lee McCarthy (Wash.) and Dr. ory ells (Gongy and c. D. Ger- Drain (Wash.) and W. W. Cur- McKensle (Col) and Donald “°Rollins (Mansfield Hall) and aBale B wa w 3. Zabel (Col) and Paul V. "nn'“" N i ) snd A. 8. W. (Wash.) snd Dr. GIANTS ANNEX PAIR FROM THE PHILLIES group of youngsters getting together without any guiding head to pll{ for a title which lacks meaning. If the District association takes over the op- eration of the championship, it may re- luutn.!zo%hybe'igspmupmtha schoolboy _golfers a real cham- jonship which will mean something. Prancis Horton of Central repeated in the interscholastic event last week, win- ning more impressively than he did last year. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the District Women’s Golf Association, has written to the United States Golf Association for a ruling on an unfortu- pate train of coincidences in the Keeler Memorial tourney last Monday at ‘Washington. The scroll on which the pame of the winner is engraved was resented to the association last year gy Mrs. Willlam 8. Corby, former presi- dent, and contains places for the names of the winner of both low gross and Jow net. The winner of the low net 15 considered the winner of the | Whi mey, As it happened last Monday, Mrs. Alma Von Steiner of Beaver Dam Wwon both the low gross and low net prizes, but elected to take the net prize, since that was the chief prize in the event. When it came to the question ©of whether her name should be in both places on the scroll, opinion was di- vided. After considerable discussion, Mrs. Keefer referred the matter to Herbert H. Ramsay, president of the United States Golf Assoclation, for 8 suling. The first spadeful of dirt was dug |Mars fast Thursday for the mnew 18-hole course of the National Women’s Coun- | o try Club, organized by & representative oup of Washington women, which g taken over the old Montgomery County Club. gounu—y Club of Virginia, is the archi- ct. Frank Hartlg and R. ClIiff McKimmle, Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club pros, are to oppose Arthur B. *Thorn_of Woodmont and Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park in an_exhibition | vew Yor match at the service club, scheduled to start this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Harry Graham, Creek, comes to bat with a yarn of how four self-admitted duffers (names de- Jeted) played their qualifying round at Rock Creek the other day, and without fixing the score card, or forgetting a stroke or two, they all turned in cards ©f 56 for the nine holes. o HUSKIE CREW COVERED POUGHKEEPSIE EXPENSES|%: SEATTLE, Wash., April 26 (#).—The University of Washington's varsity, jun- for varsity and freshman crews were @ssured today of competition in the na- tional rowing regatta at Poughkeepsie next June, when the Washington 2lumni organization announced it had Taised $18,000 by popular subscription base ball expenses of the trip. to cover o Fred Finlay, who laid out the James River course of the |89 manager at Rock | Whitney. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.—The New York Giants hit lustily to defeat the Phillies twice today, 13 to 3, and i »0; o BHommo ¥ &5, §iaatc stousua comummmnE! oruouoBHEar Benton, .. t8igman | nococoorroommen S| cocooouanSmmund 5| conocormacoconal - lor seve o 1Batted for Bpeece n ‘minth tmning. Score by innings: IEEERE = 0 000 1— New York.... 0 @ Philadeiphis.. 0 0 Runs—Leach, Lindstrom (4), Terry (2), ott, Jackson, Roettger, Hogan (3), Pruett, Southern, Davis. Errors—Whitney. Thevenow (2. Runs batted in—Leach, Lindstrom (2), Ot (8). Jackson (1, Prueit 5. hit—ott. o pal, 1 " Left on bases— delphia, 8; New York, 8. Winning tt. Los itcher—Kou mpires Messrs. Rigler, Magerkurth id Donoh: Time of game—Two hours. Second New York. AB&L.O.A. xh‘"lhllh 50 44 ,....».,...,. s stay Subaumbarbeocl RN 1 | L 8l cooooorunuancesd 5l cocoorosconmon® Totals .. 41162711 e TBatted ‘for Collins in seventh’ in tBatted for Davis in eighth inning. iBilted for Alexander in minth inning. o110 ; 22320 063100 T e Southern, rrors--ii g rry. Kiein, Whitney, Thevenow. Two-base hits—Hul Threebase hit—Reese. son. Terry. Hits—Off innines: off Genewich, 1 Sueetland. 13 in 5% innin 1% innings: oft Alexander, 3 r—Sweet- Swe i ing pitcher—Hubbell. Wild pitch —Sweetland. Umi i Donobue and Rigler. RALLY IN NINTH TELLS. CHAMPAIGN, 1Il, April 26 (#)—A ninth-inning rally that netted thre runs, gave teamn s 4-to-3 victory over the University of Hlinols today. :55—R. F. Connors_(Manor). 2:00—R. 8. Fowier (Wash.) and E. L. Bono 3:08—L. C. Lelgl ) - o Sl S b ale hA(Woodiponty. « s ik 5K T; Harrell (Wash) and P. K. D E M Willls (Wash.) and O. O. Mur- Dudley (Argyle) and D. G. 3: Wwe L 330AG R Westeott (Wash.) and W. Mid 3:35_L." V. ‘Freudbers (Woodmont) and :40—H. Flemi: CTheo. Bem, Riex. Vaj) Waiker (Cong.). Sashatte i 00w, K. Wimsatt (Kinkora) and W. J. 5—Dr. T, D. b LD, T, D Webb (Wash.) and Comdr. YIS morto Wiils- L E| Horton (Wash) and J. M. H. Walter (Wash) and J. ‘(anat.) and E. J. Kendrick . Buck (Bann.) and Lewis Fuchs . V. Lovering (unat) snd 8. N. 0! m’l!gg—&u‘m:;) Thomas (unat) and G. ¥. ‘?.m\. Ilb(::lfleri 460nw:h)l.tm-n (1. 8) and Arnold B2 (LoD Dolslas (Cons) and O. R. 9:35—W. M. ,-"m" (Manor). W i ral. E. Monteomery (Cons.) and J. bebi funsi. 3 Quidles (. 8) and A. B. G- 9:4 W. Thacker (Bann.) and Owen W. !csa‘nlntr (fihno B 50— Baxter (Manor) and R. N. OdiEC oAy, Berinett. (Cone) and ®. ©. 10.00 GMauTy’ Pitsgerald (unat.) and C. mx"o:f‘ 8). = i ¥ akigARegyss (Cong.) and T. Bratley 10: v OSSR K (Alken (Arevie) and A. W 5 Torrey (Bann) and R. V. F. Garrity (Manor) and W. V. (Col. 10—-A_E 1] 'ash. 5—J. Dudley (Argyle 'JD—MA.rg' v Jack Price (Manor), g and B. T. White 5—John ‘Tierney (Kink Rorly QUIEIEY (. 8) and H. P. Me- Wednesday. . Morrow (L. 8.) and C. T. Bur- s (Wash.). nor). m;:c‘é'x‘f;: J. Cox (Beaver Dam) and E. E. Throckmorton (unat.) and E. (I. 8.) Swecker (B. Dam). 9:45—) Roberts (Kenwood) and R. T. Burnham' (Manor). Allen (Cong.). » 10:05—J."P. Hubbell (unat) and D. 17801y B: Clark (L 8) and H. P. Coch- 10. M. C. 5 rren (Col) and A. D. Mor- 11:00-—; hr’vn&smfl!‘éms_fl;un (Mansfield) and A. 15—F M. Wallace (Col) and partner. wh‘%'?a}‘"c.’ pleRee, (Naval Acad) and T. 'l “r D. Moses (1. 8) and T. L. Moody o_lfiuz_dg;. (Frad; Netherland (Wash.) and Ride Monos), Thomson (Manor) and P. W. ard wuu_ AT gEohraim Bacon (Balto. ©. €.) Cone.). e : c';i’- SEM v’v‘hfifim&" (Lancaster) and V. l."mo.o'.g', JpEshieman (Lancaster) and ©. ooz, - 8. White (Col) and G. inin Ok ATUSSED (Wash.) and K. N. Park- McLister ;_a‘t_mmnne) and Rapley (Col) and G. P. s_c'?l.' E.B. Miller (Armv War Coll.) Moses (Army War Coll.). ucling (Md. 0G5 and D. R gert. jr. (1 o Monroe C. C) 2l d's) and E. e (8t. Da B. Fristoe (Unatt) and ©. A. 12:50—E. Runswick (B Dam) Pud S Gred D Paxton (Wash) and Ross PR :r_om'z' (Col) and W. R. Me- B O et i wae g Morcis ). B, Pollard 0, smmw il S pobham (0. 8, Ny o N end Hell (Md. C.'C) and A. L. R. MeLister (Wash.) and E. ger F. 2:00—M. 3. M T rcmg::‘::’ rv)vuu.) and Thomas o RS anor) and H. D. Nichol- 1o 10— Mubroe Hunter, ir. (I 8) and Ris- “}-5"—1. A er (Col.) and Bonn Gilbert L' English (Col) snd O. W. :a—c?fzb?i'tcm‘ 2 (Providence. R. L) B Biabne <Ary War ouge (Army War Call) ar_Col y AN r{ (Army War (Army War -na; c""‘, B T. L Bh irne (At o0 oh & SR Amy W L C. L) . (238 ©. List (Wash.) and B. L. Smelker BRAVES WIN ON HIT, TWO PASSES, ERROR By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 26.—A pair of bases on balls, an error by Glenn Wright and ire's single gave the Braves & 2-to- ctory over the Brooklyn Robins to- e combination came in the inning and with a double steal b to produce both of it ¥Thurs moun ton .. t, Ol 3 fi':h!. Vit pasted i, O-base hits—Hendri right, e ke plas - wrient & On bapes—Bi Bases on bal 2 strltyxcl|u;w—u—§§ "2, Umpir & 'Reardon. Time minutes. liott, 1; by Heibol McGrew, Moran an g | ires—Messrs, Magerkurth, | 4 game—1 hour and 40 PIRATES WIN UPHILL BATTLE FROM CARDS By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, April 26.—The Pitts- burgh Pirates came from behind to win, 9 to 7, today after the St. Louls Cardi- nals had gained a 5-run lead in the third inning. The win extended the victorious stride to six straight games. They have lost bus one game so far. 8t Louls. ABH.OQA, Pittsburgh ABH.O.A Douthit, cf.4 0 3 0 Flagst'd, ¢f.5 13 0 Rhem, "p... 0 3b. 113 gage R mocoooruNBUNE! scooosncooutess! PSSR [T orrrGar Tots 38102410 Totals.. *Batted for Farrell in ninth inning. tRan for Smith in ninth inning. Batted for Rhem in ninth inning. Bcore by innings: o University of Wisconsin | H. Bel R T ] in 1 1% inning Rt S in 3 o b | keeps him out of the game a good Buccaneers' | is FIGHTING VETERAN INSPIRES. OTHERS Won High Place as Racketer at Time When Most Players Decline. BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d. ILAN, April 25.—The second team for conslderation in this series of articles on Davis Cup competitors deals with Italy, the nation that reached the interzone final round in 1928, only to go down to defeat at the hands of Frank Hunter, George Lott and John Hennessy of the United States. to analyze Italy’s ne finds that it is Baron rpurgo has years Italy's leading star. Until about good second-string when many men nly blossomed out as a player of the absolute first flight. He has several times beaten t, has forced Lacoste to the limit and dur- ing 1927, 1928 and 1929, scored many notable victories in the Davis Cup matches. Baron Inspires Others. Not only has the baron personally hung up a most enviable record, but his tremendous will to win, his drivin; energy and enormous vitality swep! with him a group of young Italian stars who have steadily advanced until to- day George Stefani is practically Mor- purgo’s e?usl. with Gaslini and Del Bono not far behind. A Notable Achievement. It is a notable lch:‘evement tzf a 'I;un in his late 30s, as Morpurgo is. or- mumm—wunpllyerwhnflhwl 1t become practically a base- liner. his best, he is one of the most dangerous men in the game. He has a very high bounding service that is most effective, accurate, fast, deep drives off both wings, and a sound 1 rhead. volv%u:n %(ove has confidence in his game, and that is most of the time, he is remarkal If his con- . for good as the rest of his is, it must have Morpurgo at his best to have a chance. o I believe Mu{r-. rgo will recover game. Certal fwn uite outside tennis combined to him du the Winter, but e o in the game with ‘whole - centrated to pulling Italy through. Stefani Is Dangerous. George Stefani, the second Ttalian singles player, is & most dangerous player. He is the only ambidexterous player ol! tfl'fi'u;:m n:: game. Many people clal g with either Qr.\ln'x:: or left hand. I have team times on the Riviera, him zee with this, but certainly E’frf":?“ murul ‘weakness on either good, but not severe. remarkably while his abil his racquet to either h to reach shots you believe are of his reach. Stronger With Right Hand. ‘There is no question but what Stefani than with his left. shots come from his right side. can make winners off his left if opening is there, but in the main, he defends rather than attacks from that side. Stefani is good enough to possibly spill any one in singles. I would not say he was a sure point winner for Ttaly, but he may well pick up a singles match at any time. He is a most val- uable man to support Morpurgo. Morpurgo Has Spirit. Neither Gaslini nor Del Bono, the third and fourth men of the Itallan team, are to be considered in singles, but each of them has partnered Mor- in doubles with success. The quite out douElel problem is not an easy one to ki solve. Gaslini has only recently re- covered from a long serious iliness, but seems to be playing better tennis than ever before. Del Bono is in military service :::‘t Morpurgo leans rather toward Gaslini and himself, a good but not a great team. Morpurgo does not want to play doubles with Stefani for various reasons, which I do not fully know. This is a pity, for they would be the best team by far of any Itallan combination. orpurgo is not a great doubles . It is his courage and will to win rather MI&M game that mllmli him dangerous. ly's success wel depend on their doubles mm.m.{ can see Morpurgo and Stefani between them winning two singles against team, any -|so that the tie might hang on the|Z doubles. There is one other combina- tion that might prove to be a solution k- | to the problem. That would be to try out Stefani and Gaslini, thus allowing Morpurgo to concentrate on winning two singles. Might Solve Problem. ‘This rather appeals to me as an ideal way out of a vexing problem. Both Stefani and Gaslini are better suited to doubles in the style of their game than is Morpurgo. it would provide a reserve team M and Del Bono, if anything went wrong with the Stefani-Gaslini combination. Italy is very lucky in her Davis Cup draw this year. If she meets England, Australia or Japan, I understand the matches are to be played in Italy. This due to the fact that the last time Italy played England it was in England, 80 now it is reversed, while with Austra- lia and Japan, since they are playing out of their zone, they must meet the En team at home. in the Summer is not an easy It terrifically ot, a large and enthusiastic Italian i‘.ue" adds to the hazards of the vis- toll. One still remembers the collapse of the Australlan team two years ago | when Gerald Patterson and Jack Craw- view of act that has both her important matches ::ly home it would not surprise me to see her come into the interzone final against the United if so give our Jiclatg The Tauan team s one of e ;flflh o one of ‘made up of splenc sportsmen who are popular figures on the courts of Europe. (Copyrisht. 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) NAVY RIFLEMEN WIN. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 26—Open- ing its out-of-door season here today, | & Tifle team defeated the 5th |5 Gg vayt 2287 poiste t0 d National 95, equally strong ki him | Kansas, team and the climate takes its| Call Colorado Aggie Beats Rose’s Shotput Record BOULDER, Colo.,, April 26 (#).— Big Dan Beattie, Colorado Agricul- tural College weight -man, estab- lished a new world record in the University of Colorado relay games today when he tossed the eight~ pound shot 68 feet flat. The old record was 67 feet 712 inches, made in 1907 by Ralph Rose. GREAT POLE VAULT EFFORT IS FAILURE Arm Tilts Bar After Warne Gets Over at 14.2 in Drake Thriller. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer, ES MOINES, Iowa, April 26.— Climaxing an afternoon of glit- tering performances, in which seven meet records fell by the wayside, black-haired Tommy Warne of Northwestern University provided the thrill in the finals of the Drake relay carnival today when he missed by a hair’s breadth establishing a new world'’s record for the pole vault. ‘The hearts of 15,000 spectators nearly skipped a beat as Warne, a slightly built youngster, attempted to clear the bar at 14 feet 2 inches, a height never before reached by a vaulter. Warne hurled body over the bar, with inches to spare, but he knocked the cross-bar from its moorings with one arm in his descent and the spec- tators, waiting breathlessly to cheer, came tumbling to the ground. this attempt to 13 feet 11 inche he‘!rt:eflnlh.g du“ld ef ches, y near] 6 inches the former Drake relay rewrg made by Otterness of Minnesota a year ago. In addition to the record in the vault, new marks for the Drake carnival were established in the 440-yard university relay, the 480-yard shuttle relay, col- lege :gnm. medley relay, the 2-mile run, shotput and the 440-yard relay oot for letter men from championship ball teams. v ! 100-YARD DASH—Won b; chrisiian): second, Bracey ¢ l::"x’:f e third, Tolan (Michigan); _fourth (Oliv as Christian); fifth, Hass (Minnesot RUN—Won by M e, o son (Oklahoma). Tim: K Bh(n:!k: o(cr):l:r u-m'?u 1927. 10-YARD LAY (universities) —Won by ntman, Paterson); i third, Kansas: fourth, Time, 041s, (New Drake o ogrd,of 0:é1a made by § T MEDLEY (colleges, 880)—Won by Abllln’. cmnl‘:‘:', Second. Runsas Siate Teach Kans.;' thir i tin_ (Pur , Kans.) 220, Ab} Vaughn) E DaRE gk PRS0 Qi ol Drake record; former record of 0:434 made by Army in 1929.) 880-YARD AY__(colleges)—Won _ by Oklahoma Baptists (Fisher, Buchanan, Ful- ton, Willlamson); second, Kansas State hers. Pittsburgh, Kans.; third, Morning- Sioux City; fourth, Wichits, Kans. YARD RELAY_(universities) —Won by s (Useman, Dickinson, Cave, Pater- second, Michisan: third, Towa; fourth, RELAY (universities)—Won b: Missourt, - (Welen. — Dills, Uifters, Hursley): second, Michigan: third, Texs ourth, ‘Ta- .’ Time, 3:17. ONE-MILE' RELAY (colleges)—Won by State Teachers. Pittsburgh, Kans. n. Snodgrass, ison, Kirby); sec: Morningside, Sioux City. Towa;_thi ard, Galesburg, Iil: fourth, Kan: State “Teachers, Emporio, “Kans. Tl 'WO-MILE RELAY (universities)—Won by KNotte Dame. (Wilson, @uigles, Abbott, Lite u, Stafe; third, Ne. s, Time. 3 LAY (colleges)—Won by fusky. Culet). sicond. Car- 3 ester); second, Car- hird, Michigan State Normal, Ypsi- Snti- fourth, Western State Teachers, fal- "FOUR-MILE RELAY © universities) (universities)—Wi by Marquette (Rohan, Pleiger. P, Wall elter): second, Butler; third, India fourth, Wisconsin, Time"18:06.6; 20-¥ARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Sent. ; second, Lamson (Nebraska): third, Hager (Iowa State): fourth, Rogers (linots); fth, O'Brien (Notre Damie). Time BROAD by Gordon (Towa). 24 feet: ‘Ylnll(fln) 23 feet & iake (Washington fourth, Thompson ot Reed im . 80. Illinois son); ONE-MILE ond, Lom ta nd ‘aska), 43 feel en_(Notre Dame), e Thompson ~ (Nebraska), JUMP—Won by Shelb; ; Earlick (Oklahoma), Shaw inches: Carr ane son (Butler), tied for fifth. § fest JAVELIN THROW—Won by Weldo 30248 feet: second, McDonald (Notre Dame). 18718 feet: third, Hokut (Nebraska). 182.87 feei: fourth, Chambers (Illinols), 179.45 feet; th, Paytinger (Nebraska), 179.2 feet, DISCUS THROW—Won by Engeman (South Dakota State). 15454 feet: second, Ward (Ka 14366 feet; third, Thornhill ). 14298 feet: fourth, ' J. Bausch 14288 feet; fifth, Platt (Coe), wa), 128 feet 117 feet 4 HOT! J. 'Bausch (Kansas). 401 econd, Rhes (Nebraska) 48 feet 10 inches: third, Paul (Armor Insti tute). 48 fest 764 inches: fourth, Behr (Wis. consin), 47 feef 101 hes; R (Ok.ahoma). 48 feet ; record of 48 feet of Nebraska in Friday's pre- liminaries.) POLE AULT—Won by Warne (North- western), 13 feet 11 inches; Lansrude (Drake) and Canby (Towa) tied for second and third, 13 10 inch reh, o et. (N f 13 ‘feet (Minnesota, in 1629.) FREY TAMES CHICUBS AS REDLEGS WIN, 1-0 By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 26.—Ben Frey tamed the Chicago Nationals, 1 to 0, this after- noon in an air-tight game. Cincinnat! pounded their one run in the first in- ning to win the game. Cincinnati, ABH.O.A. Chica: ABHOA alian, cf. 3 0 3 g1 1 Grimm,’ 1 Hartnett, Carlson, . Osborn,” p... *Stephen'n tHornsby, .. ,...e_mo I ) LT e I L r— colorful personalities and | {2l = 'Tey, LiF gpigl sl o Foh 'S ai .fl:mr'—"o 1 BRITISH ELIMINAT GERMAN NET TEAM Capture Last Two Singles to Annex Davis Cup Match by 3 to 2. By the Associated Press. ONDON, April 26.—Great Brit- ain’s Davis Cup players came from behind with a pair of smashing victories in the clos- ing singles today to win their first- round contest with Germany by & e AL L o o u’:fi: all three of the remain- their loul their goal throuhg the brilliant playing of Henry Austin and H. G. N. Lee. The youthful Austin, former Cam- bridge upfillln. mlllyu:wned for lfi‘h.’dh- appointing play of the opening trouncing _the German ace, Dmm Prenn, 6—3. 6—4, 7—5. With the count at two matches the issue now lay entirely in the hands of H. G. N. Lee of Britain and Dr. Heinz Land- mann, German veteran, and Lee came through at 5—7, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3. Britons now are confident that their d.nglu cghynu have found themselves and with the aid of J. C. Gregory and I G. Collins in doubles will a long way in the European zone play. Lee made a fine record in recen! the Riviera, while Austin, despite his youth, is an experienced international gzzfl better than in his match with and the German never had a chance. Against Land- mann in the crucial match Lee steadied after losing the ning set and was gave way to a groan as the cross-bar l.‘(‘yr; b Ll ' Loy BATTLE AT FOXALL. Phoenix and Foxall nines will clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the lat- ter's diamond in a game expected to prove interesting. HARVARD CREW SCORES CLOSE WIN OVER M. I T. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 26 (P)— Harvard's varsity crew opened its season on the Charles here today by squeezing out a one-length victory over the Massa- chusetts Tech varsity. Harvard’s time for the 1 mile and three quarters distance was 9 minutes and 23 seconds, while Tech finished 4 finish and it ap- MARYLAND HUNT CUP GOES TO CHICAGOAN By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 26.—Brose Hover, owned by Benjamin Leslie Behr of Chicago today won the thirty-seventh renewal of the Maryland Hun$ Cup run on the Green Spring Valley estate of C. L. A. Heiser. Capt. Kettle owned by € | Charles 8. Preston of Philadelphia was a close second and Kirk's Cork of Way- side Stables was third. ‘The ‘winner clipped 1545 seconds from the 4 mile and 20 oourse record Bruce’s Billy horses started and eight finished. Two riders were thrown, two horses refused at jumps and two were declared off the course. NEARLY 75 LISTED IN SWIMMING MEET "% 75 have entered the Distley A A 5. ham) chanipionships and Tuesday nights in the Ambassador Hotel pool. Seven clubs will be represented, in- cluding the Washington Swimming Club, Central High, Jewish Community , Y. M. C. A, Capitol Athletic Club, Washington Canoe Club and the Bay Shore Swimming Club of Balti- more. e Robert Acorn, president of the Dis- trict A. A. U, will be the honorary referee, and D. Melville Carr, chair- man of the swimming committee .of that mn, will be the referee. Washington Golf Tourney Begins Tuesday : Morpurgo Ace of Italia nNet Team VAN RYN, ALLISON DEFEAT DOEG, LOTT Justify Davis Cup Selection by Winning Mason and Dixon Doubles. y the Associated Press. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 26.—John Van Ryn of South Orange, N. J,, and Wilmer Allison, jr., of Austin, Tex., justified the selection of the Davis Cup committee, Which yes- terday named them to represent the United States as the doubles team in the 1930 competition, by vanquishing the national doubles champions, George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago and John Doeg of Santa Monica, in the finals of the Mason and Dixon doubles championship this afternoon. The defeated pair were named by the Davis Cup committee to represent the United States in singles competition. The scores of the match, which was fought on the courts of the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club, were 3—86, 12—10, 1—5, 6—3. ‘The same remarkable ability to volley at the net which has characterized success of the youthful Dayis Cup doubles pair in their match Following the match Joseph W. Mear, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, youngsters on their and expressing the opinion that they would bring the Davis Cup back to the United States. GRIFFITH PEEWEES WIN. Clark Griffith Pee Ross Insects, 12 w":'.' w’l"l‘:’a‘w‘d'vlzmzrs'm:‘l are after games at Columbia 5043, GAME AT BURROUGHS. Burroughs and St. Martin's unlimited | :1ass ball teams will fight it out this | afternoon on the Burroughs fleld, at | Eighteentn ‘and Otis streets northeast. Habit says--10 cents Reason says-3#20c¢ TOP and THINK. Isn’t paying 10 cents for cigars just a habit? Are you sure vou must pay that much? Isn’t there a lower priced cigar which will give you equal satisfaction and enjoyment ? If you reason it out, you'll see that WHITE OWL, at 3 for 20, can give you the same mild, cool, sweet smoke because it’s bought by mil= lions instead of thousands. Esnsral Chen Cte THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS