Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 30

c2 3 10 GIVE LETTERS AT DINNER MAY %5 Dr. C. B: Kennedy, President of Collégiate.A. A., to Make Only Talk. BY H. C. BYRD. HE Naval Academy plans to honor its letter men at a more or less informal din- ner Tuesday, May 26. The program for the occasion is being arranged by the “N” Club, and awards to officers and athletes of the current year will be the main part of it. Incidentally, it is planned to have only one speech, which is to be made by Dr. Charles W. Kennedy of Princeton Univer- sity, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Athletes who are to receive their let- ters are many. The Navy supports va- ried branches of intercollegiate sports, from fencing and tennis to foot ball, and giving of awards is expected to take up the major portion of the gve- ning. However, in getting Dr. Ket to make an address, the Navy has cer- tainly made sure that at least one part will be both entertain- g. Dr. Kennedy not only is a good speaker—one of the best in the United States connected with college athletics —but he also knows the subject about which he talks. Navy athletes hardly have anything |k different to look back upon at the end of this year from what they have in }" almost every year. Their teams usually are successful and win even more than their share of contests. And even in games in which it is defeated; the Navy ts up & battle in which all the glory ?l“by no means reflected on the victor. And in speaking of Navy athletes are to receive, Il; SPORTS. TdE EVENING Naval Academy to Honor Athletes WISCONSIN HAS CHANCE TO ANNEX TRACK TITLE CHICAGO, May 19 (#).—Already within reach of the Big Ten base .ball championship and winner of the in- door track title, Wisconsin will send a real contender into the thirtieth annual Western Conference outdoor track and fleld meet at Northwestern Friday and Saturday. Ccach Tom Jones’ squad has not been defeated this season and last Saturday ran over Ohio State, Northwestern and Chicago in a quadrangular meet at Columbus, Ohio. On the of the season’s perform- ances, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio State rate as front con- tenders. Illinois, the defending cham- pion, does not appear quite as powerful as last year. BADGERS ARE NEAR BASE BALL HONORS By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, May .19.—Wisconsin to- morrow will start its final drive for its first Western Conference base ball championship since 1912. Riding high with seven victories and no defeats, Wisconsin will play two games this week, successful conquests in which will clinch the title. L Minnesota, already once defeated by the Badgers this season, will be the op- position tomorrow at Minneapolis, while Michigan, which today is in eighth place, will go to Madison Saturday. ‘The Wolverines were at Ohio State for today's only game. Illinols, in second place with six vic- tories and two defeats, will play at Northwestern tomorrow. * Big Ten standing, including ence games only: G confer- Wisconsin - ] Chicago . EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS , the deserving of which is more valuable than victories. In the last few rs the authorities at Annapolis have n working to overcome certain preju- dices that existed in some quarters in the intercollegiate world against Navy athletics, and they have not only suc- ceeded, but have gone further and in- stilled in the collective Navy mind the ponents, sportsmanship, e e in balaine up F0od view are joun ui up g relal inth other~ institutions and that to have and to maintain relationships is the most valuable object to be attained. Navy has done that, and no other in- stitution in the United States now has & finer regard for nor a more helpful attitude toward other schools. Johns Hopkins gave St. John's a set~ Sat lacrosse, ting the Orman e ‘his Sy his lu“fim out in front for the n | Base at Providence, R. TODAY, 3 Tennis—Maryland at Virginia. TOMORROW. ‘Tennis—American University _, vs. Catholic University at American U. * WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. Annapolis. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Navy Annapolis. Tennis—Georgetown vs. Baltimore University at Columbia Country Club. . . THURSDAY. ‘Tennis—Washington College vs. Mary- land at College Park. Tennis—George ~ Washington vs. Duquesne. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Delaware at Newark, Del. FRIDAY. Base ball—Catholie vs. St. John's at Brooklyn, N. Y. vs. Providence Navy at at SATURDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs, Holy Cross e. H is settling down this week o get ready for Maryland on Saturday. In speaking of the St. John's twelve, e Ency tmought M. e had John' ary] SRS R e feared Maryland more 3 's. Anybody who watched Maryland get whipped by St. John's a little over a weea uom w"wm put much r?edz- ence in that, anyway a part of the has been e out, ‘Whatever may be the st of the Maryland twelve, and it must be greater than it showed against St. John's else it would not have' whipped +Pennsyl- Tough Mesignments” i itont of t this n nt_of ::gh and next. Hopkins, with one of its greatest twelves, will be met in the Baltimore Stadium Saturday and on May 31 Navy is to be played at Annap- olis, Navy for many years has had one of the great teams of the country and over a period of 10 years or 50 has lost only or four games. It has one of the best coaches in Findlayson, and to him must be attrib- uted & good deal of Navy's success. But for the next five days it is Hop- kins about which Maryland has to think and for which it must prepare. Georgetown failed in its two tests against Navy Saturday, losing in both base ball and track. The ball game was a real disappointment. After going through such a brililant series of games 88 have been played by the Blue and s in the game that was more important than any other was. lly unfortunate. However, is & part of the game, it seems. It was felt the Na would win the track meet and it did, a big margin, Er- rors beat Georgetown on the diamond, as it outhit the future Admirals. at Worcester, Mass. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins Baltimore. mpol;w’ A ve.© Navy at ‘Tennis—Marylasd vs. Johns Hopkins at_Baltimore. Tennis—George Washington * vs. Pittsburgh. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK at, TODAY. ; Base ball—Business vs. Emerson, Monument Grounds; Tech vs. Catholic University Preshmen, Brookland; Devitt vs. Central, Central; Shenandoah Valley zllflitll’y Academy vs. St. Albans, St. Tennis—Georgetown . Friends (Prep School League match). CENTRAL, WESTERN CLASH TONORRDH Two Other Series Games on List—Eastern Favored in Track Meet. - ENTRAL and Western's base ball teams will come to grips | tomorrow afternoon in the first of three public high school championship contests this week. Busi- ness and Eastern’s nines will face Wed- | nesday and the annual track meet will be held Friday. All the events will be staged in Central Stadlum, starting at 3:45 o'clock. ‘Western will be making a last desper- ate stand sgainst Central. Should the Georgetown scholastics lose they will be definitely out of the championship running. A win for Central would mean nothing to the Blue except the satis- faction of trimming an old rival as the Columbia Heights School bunch already is an also ran so far as the title is concerned. - Two more public high nines are listed uled to engage college freshmen teams. Business is down for a go against the Georgetown yearlings on the War Col- lege diamond, while Eastern is to meet Catholic University freshmen at Brook- land. Eastern doubtless will win the public high school championship track meet for the sccond year in succession, but Tech is expected to maintain its su- premacy in one event at lcast, which it hflls usually dorginated. That's the mile relay. Early in the campaign it appeared that Tech would have to yield relay honors to Eastern, the latter apparently having the stronger team. Until the late stages of Saturday's race in the “C" Club meet Eastern, it appeared, was going to lower the Gray, but Capt. Al Reichman, Tech’s rugged speedster, saved the day for his team when he t on a stirring quarter to overcome n Swope of Eastern and win by a scant margin. Carl MacCartee, & new- w}:r to track this season, ran well for Incidentally, it seems that one d is almost sure to be surpassed in the public high meet. That’s the javelin standard, of 156 feet 4!, inches, made by Coleman Jones of Central in 1926. Two of the competitors in the “C” Club games heaved the missile considerably farther than this. Allison, who finished third, did 163 feet 1115° inches, and Capt. Lampson of Central, who did not Tecor for action tomorrow, each being sched- | ¢ o place, turned in a heave of 159 feet 9 inches. Week End Sports By the Associated Press. GOLF. EONDON. — Bobby Jones and Prince of Wales play 36-hole match, result unannounced. GREENSBORO, N. C.—Mrs. David Gaut wins women's Southern ehlmp.lmuhlg, defeating Ann Ken- 3 3 - BALTIMORE. — J. Wood beats T. P. Perkins, 3 and 2, “,H'l& Baltimore Country Club’s invitation tournament, TENNIS, 3 PARIS—France noses out Eng- land, 8 to 7, in inf matches. e - Sy AMSTERDAM —Holland’ Cup team beats Finiand, 4 to e ’RAGUE.—Czechoslovakis, elimi- nates Denmark's Davis Cup team, 3to02 BELGRADE. — Spain _eliminates Jugoslavia in Davis Cup tle, 3 to 0. PHILADELPHIA. — Doeg _ beats Wright, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2, and Alli- 6—2, 62, Davis son defeats Rainville, éfi,t to gl;re United States p team clean sweep over Canada. OSLO.—Austria eliminates Nor- way, 3 to 0, in Davis Cup test. NEW ORLEANS.—Tulane retains ?&the: bConle;enceu title; Sutter singles and pairs with Bayo! to take doubles, 2 i ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Central vs. Western (pub- lic high school championship series lum, 3:45_o'clock; men vs. Business, Monument Grounds; Eastern vs. Cath- olic University Freshmen, Brookland. igh Sehool ChamPIORADD, mate© x: cham) match), Six- teenth street reurvotrp courts, 3:45 o'clock. ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Business vs. Eastern (pub- lc high school champlonship series game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; Central va. Prep, Garrett Emerson vs. nghur. Ac-dm, Bill Kinnamon and Urban Linzey, who represented the University of land in the Southern Conference Say ‘ot Birmingham, seored Sve points af m, scored five between them, The former got fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles and the lat- ter second in the 880-yard run. Kin- namon stumbled and almost fell or he doubtless would have done better. North Carolina, was expected, won the meet easily, In fact, it finished so far ahead of the other schools there ‘was hardly any comparison. Which vie- tory, when set off against the one-sided whipping given North Carolina by Princeton in a dual meet sometime back does not speak very well for track and fleld athletics in Southern universities. Gflt: Mvglec igh Wi {lbur': vs. ward, Monument Grounds. Tennis—Gonzaga vs. St. John's, pub- lic courts; Georgetown Prep vs. Devitt, Garrett Park (Prep- School League match). . ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Western, Monu- ment Grounds. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. Western, public courts. . FRIDAY. ‘Track—Public high school champion- ship meet, 3:45 o'clock. Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park; Friends vs. Rock- ville High, Rockviile; Western vs. Wood- ward, Monument Grounds. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. St. John's, public —_— HYATTSVILLE PICKED TO WIN TRACK MEET COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 10.— Athietes of high schools ahd the larger elementary ls of Prince Georges County today began their final week of paration for their sixteenth annual mk and field championships to be held next Monday in Byrd Stadium at the University of Maryland. Hyattsville High, which has won first ‘honors in the meet consistently, is again a favorite. Hyattsville last year amass- ed a total of 185 points to easily win. Mount Rainier elementary school was second with 72 points and Up] Marl- boro High a close third with 71. As usual the meet will be under the auspices of the county board of education and the Playground Athletic League of Maryland, Dr. William Bur- dick, director. - Last year the meet was held on the fair grounds at Upper Marlboro because g of the track at the University of Maryland, the scene orig- inally picked for the affair. HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE TO PLAY ALEXANDRIANS 1| There will be a meeting tonight at [rogay 2 court (Prep School League match). 3 SATURDAY. Track—Junior high championship meet, Central Stadium. Base ball—Georgetown Prep ve. Char- lotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall. S CAPITAL BOYS'AWARDED INSIGNIA AT VIRGINIA U. UNIVERSITY, Va, May 19.—One varsity and three freshmen nu- merals have been' won by Washington boys at the University of Virginia. Woodruff Weaver, former St. Albans sports dependable, has recelved & var- sity letter in base ball, while numerals have been awarded Bill Lauck, Homer Drissel and George Fletcher. PREP SCHOOL GOLF LOOP MEET TO MAKE PLANS ‘To elec; officers and otherwise per- fect organization a meeting of the Prep School Golf will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. John’s College High School. is seeking some concern willing to .contribute a trophy to the loop winner. MEETING TO BE HELD BY POWER SQUADRONS TRACK. NEW YORK.—Henry Sieman, To- ronto, set new American record in winning National A. A. U. 50,000~ meter walking title. PALO ALTO, Calif—Krens - ters discus mark with toss of 167 feet 5% inches as Southern or- nia wins annual California intercol-' legiate meet, with Stanford second. BIRMINGHAM, Ala—Southern Conference title goes to North Caro- lina, with runner-up, COLUMBUS, ~ Ohio. — Wi . wins q r meet from Ohio State, Northwestern and Chicago. HAVEN, Conn—Yale takes 11 firsts to beat Princeton, 80 to 565. RACING. LOUISVILLE, Ky—Gallant Fox, with ‘Sande up, wins $60,000 Derby; Gallant Knight is second and Ned O. NEW YORK.—Keene Memorial stakes to Harry Payne Whit- ney’s Equipoise. ROWING. PRINCETON, N. J—Yale varsity wins Carnegie Cup race from Cor- nell and Princeton. CAMBRIDGE, Mass—Navy var- sity beats Massachusetts Tech, Har- vard and Penn. General. BOSTON.—Ruth hits sixth homer. NYACK, N. Y.—Kid Chocolate cut and bruised in_automobilt accident. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F — BEN HUNDLEY, TIRES 3436 14th St. NW. Adai Road Service—Charge Accounts Invited CORRECTION Dear J. Te, You're wrong! "Bs P." doesn't mean Bartlett Pear. It means Bayuk Phillies—the ripe- tobacco cigare. You squadron wouldn't eat an umripe pear. Why smoke un- ripe tobacco? Get a Phillie for a dime. S$incerely, Ba B Ce STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE F something isn't done soon to stop those rampaging Nationals . (which every Washingtonian hopes never will be done), there will not be much golf played in the week ends the Nats show on their home flelds. Clark | Grifith is reaping harvest while the team stays out in front of the other entries in the American League race, but the success of the Nats is raising hob with golf. Concessionnaire Leoffier of the public links, looking ahead to a busy season to make up for the comparatively poor one he had last year, finds that golf fans also are base ball fans, and that when the team performs as it has done so far this Spring his golf suffers corre- spondingly¥ A visit to several country clubs yes- terday afternoon disclosed that the courses of few of them were crowded. ‘The weather was good and the courses fine for play, for a light rain had fallen, earlier in the day. “They've all gone to the ball game,” the professionals chorused. “And wish I could go, too. Say, aren't the boys doing great. And don't you wish it was the middle of August instead of the middle of May.” Leoffler feels the same way, t0o, even though the progress of the ball club is knocking his normal Spring receipts into what looks like a Treasury deficit. However, Leof- fler is a Washingtonian, and, like other Washi he feels that tugging at the heart strings when the Nats sock the Elephants on the jaw and keep t league lead. For many years—nearly a decade and a half—Charles T. Claggett has been striving to crack 100, calling the day when he broke the century mark an occasion’ to be gallantly celebrated. Now Charles is the happiest man in Washington as he goes about his busi- ness routine today, for he ‘has done far more than crack 100—he has cracked 90, Claggett did it Satur- day, and he did it with the usual bunch of and 7s he has amassed in the past and which heretofore had run his score up toward the century mark. His handicap used to be 25, but now he is in for a considerable handicap reduc- tion. “Let them cut it,” Claggett says. “I'm glad it can be cut. I'd like to shoot that way aji the time.” of the Washington ‘Woman _golfers Golf and Country Club played today in a tombstone tournament over the course of the club, while many of the profes- Several Washington players ‘are to compete this week in an invitation tour- ney to be staged by the naval officers stationed at Annapolis over the course of the Sherwood Forest Golf Club. Something like a score of players from the Capital have entered the tourney. A. J. Stephen won the sweepstakes tournament yesterday at the Woodmont Country Club, leading the class A golf- ers with a card of 92—22—70. Second to Stephen was H. M. Shapiro, with 100—298—71, while Philip King and Gil- bert Hahn tied for third with net cards of 73. C. A. Kaufman, with 103—38— 65, and Aubrey PFischer, with 100—35— 65, tied for first place in class B, Four members of the Bannockburn 1| Lincoln handicap tourney yesterd: having played seven of the tequisite holes in par or better. Certain holes were numbered to correspond to the letters in the name “Lincoln,” and the players who had these holes in par were given credit. Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown, Martin McInerney, John T. McCarthy and John Thacker all had seven letters to their crgdit when the event ended., W. F. Du Bois and W. F. Tresley won the best ball twosome yesterday at Indian Spring, registering 82—14—68. A. von Steinner paired with Gov. E. P. Morrow to tie for second prize with Roger Peacock and Elliott Spicer. Both pairs had net cards of 72, ‘Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase Club were to qualify today for the French High Commision Cup. Match play rounds will begin tomorrow and continue through the week. John C. Shorey lost the Fllyofl‘ of a tie yesterday for the qualifying medal in the Baltimore Country Ciub tourna- ment by a single stroke, Ernie Caldwell, Baltimore guhuc links golfer, defeating him over the Pive Farms course with a score of 80 to 81. ‘The Bannockburn player had a two- stroke lead going to the short seven- tegnth hole, but he drove to the woods, shanked his second, reached the green with his fourth and took a 6, while Caldwell scored a par 3. Hewitts Win Section 1 Title Of North Washington League| Team Stand a1 A o E EEbE b fl i A High team _sets—Hewjtt 3 1,804 Woife. Market, 1.7 . tott 644 Bewiits Seal mitate wi E 1sRieD zndlvldull wames—Baxter, 103; Moses, figh individusi sets—Walson, 420; James,, oy T i T o ges—Walson, 11 Bilfeimars 1 Wt ‘n'-’g’" e High number spares—McCall, 387; J. Saun- de; ; Wald 43. Sirikes—P. Wolte, 87; J. HEWITT'S § gesaSEse 4 BURLERE SU8I @ NuEaeny .-.g 25338 . g, 2% | 2824 83 é gusucy g8 I oS = BRI 823 1 101-17 MANHATTANS. 108-77 30 175 13 % & 18 R BERVICE MOTORS. £ 136 125 126 3 119 130 1 29 130 355 102 152 350 1 12§ 342 SILVER SPRING GIANTS. MAY 19, 1930.- FAIRFAX GIRLS, BOYS IN MEETS SATURDAY Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, May 19.—Fairfax County high school athletic are busy training for the annual county meet ‘which will be staged Saturday on the fair grounds. Each of the seven high schools in the county will be repre- sented. ‘The committee on p: -Elizabeth Ellmore of Floris, C. P. Scott of Falls Church and Harris Nipe of Oakton— has arranged to begin the meet promptly at 10:30 with the 100-yard dash for boys, the 100-yard dash for girls, the 50-yard dash for junior boys, base ball throw for girls, high jump for boys and a 440-yard dash for boys. The latter has been substituted for the mile run. Lunch will be served at 12:30, fol- lowed by the 75-yard dash for junior boys, 50-yard dash for girls, pole vault, basket ball throw for girls, 880-yard run for boys, discus throw for RQoys, broad jump for girls, 220-yard dash for boys, high jump for gigls, 220-yard re- lay for junior boys, broad jump for boys, relay race for girls, shotput for boys and relay race for boys. The classification of junior boys includes all those under 105 pounds. Ribbons will be awarded first, second and third honors in each event. Two silver loving cups have been presented by the Harris Jewelry Co. in Washing- ton for high-point girl and high-point boy. C. F. Northington of Herndon is chairman of the committee on judges. In the afternoon the Clifton base ball team will be awarded the silver trophy-offered by the association to the champions of the county. Clifton has won every game it played. The silver loving cup offe by the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, now in the custody of the Floris-team, will also be presented to Clifton. This cup must be won three years in succession for permanent possession. The associa- tion’s trophy will remain permanently in Clifton’s possession. . BURROUGHS RACKETERS BEAT FILIPINO NETMEN Burroughs topped the Filipino team, 4 to 3, yesterday in their Capital City Tennis League match. One singles and one doubles match were postponed. Summaries: SINGLES. n. (B.) defeated Silya, 6-—3. 2—8, a (F) defeated Lawrence, 8—3, e (B) 'defeated Eugenio, -3, defeated York,” 7—8. (B). defeated Orozzo, DOUBLES. Silva and Erana (P.) defeated Allman York, 6--0, 3—6., 6—3; Grant and Kri (B defested Zamora and Eusenio, RECREATIONS ROLL BEST _ IN-MOUNT RAINIER LOOP Recreation duckpinners won the pen- nant in the Mount Rainier League dur- ing the season just closed. People's Delicatessen was second and Mount Rainiers third. ‘Ward of Recreation had high lv!rl*!. 115-6, and Fitzgerald of People's Deli- catessen was second with 114-77. League Records. * High individual' averages — Ward, 115-6; Fitzgerald, 114-77. High individual games—Ward, 161; Houck, 160. High individual sets —Ward, 407; Fitzgerald, ald, 60; Ward, 87. and use 3, ‘Hion sitikes.. Fitager gl e8—] _spares—Ward, Fitzgerald, 234; H F. wley, 223. High team game—Recreation, 632; Columbia, 619. High' team set—Recreation, | 1,785; q Columbia, 1,711 IATOR, WORKS AND BODY 4 3 boors Spalding Underwear is par- terned after the famous Spald- sng Track Swit. $1.50 the sis. Sweater and stocking combinations. The latest small patterns and the popular plain .colors. And there’s no magic about our low prices. We sell s0 many of these combinations that we can buy them at low prices. Sweaters of the finest, softest imported woolens. Many of the stockings in the light weights. Stockings and sweaters may be bought separately. 1338 G Street N.W. Spalding Necksies in @ wide variety bf colors, patterns and materials, $1.50. 20 $2.50 SPORTS. Stars Play Run-Up Just Like a Putt_ BY SOL METZGER. ‘Walter Hagen tells me that most good golfers play the run-up ex- actly as they putt. Note the sketches I have made of Hagen at the finish of each of these strokes, and you will be struck by their similarity. ‘The main differences are that the run-up has a longer follow through solely because it is a longer shot and the ds are ly farther from the body. This posi- tion of the hands is due to the mashie itself. It has a greater angle between shaft and clubhead, hence you stand a bit farther from the ball. It was “Long Jim” Barnes who told us to keep the elbows in close to the body in playing the run-up. That's what you also do in putting. But the putter itself brings the hands in close to the body because this club makes you stand nearer to the ball. Stop fooling yourself. If you are having trouble with those long iron shots, write Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and ask for his free illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots.” Be sure to inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) . D. C. BICYCLISTS SCORE IN MEET IN BALTIMORE Edgar Bieber, District senior bicycle champion, and Anthony Horner, mem- bers of the Century Road Club Asso- ciation of this city, were the only two entries from Washington in the annual Spring race meet of the Maryland cycle Club yesterday at Baltimore, but both took honors. - In_the 10-mile scratch race Bieber was first, with Horner second. Bieber's time, 24:44, was & new. Maryland record. Bieber turned in the fastest time in the 5-mile handicap, but, riding from scratch, was able to finish only fourth. MANGIN DOUBLE WINNER IN CLASH OF NET STARS An impressive tennis exhibition was given yesterday at Columbia Country Club by Gregory Mangin of Georgetown University, No. 10 in the national rank- ing, when he defeated Paul Heston, professional stalwart, 6—4, 6—1, and then, paired with Tom Mangan, city of Washington singles champion, over- came Heston and Dooly Mitchell, 6—4, 6—8, 6—3. In a preliminary match Mitchell and 27 adrocment to aiow the other Sompe: agreemen! w ‘compe- tition to start. o GOLF TOURNEY STARTS. CHICAGO, May 19 (#).—Big Ten fers today were at the Westmore- and Country Club for the opening round of the annual championship meet, in which both individual and team titles will be decided tomorrow. Southern _California _Assoclation champlonshi, : Favorites Survive in Davis Cup Tennis ONE WILL GO 00T IN QUARTER FINALS Australia and Britain Face. Italy and Japan Have Easier Going. By the Associated Press. ay 19.—Play in the -~ European zone of Davis Cyp competition has reached the quarter-final round with the four favorites, Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Australia, still in the running. One of the quartet, however, will fall in the next round, for Great Britain and Australia_are to meet. _Japan meets Spain, Italy clashes’ with Aus- tria_and Holland faces Czechoslovakia in the other quarter-final round pair- ings. The tle between Great Britain and Australia should furnish the closest competition of the third round. The Britons eliminated Germany, 3-2, in their first-round series and then swept through Poland at 5-0 in the second with H. W. (Bunny) Austin’s place takén by Nigel Sharpe. Australia’s fine team won its first two tests against Switzerland and Ire- land without losing & match and is certatn_to give Britain a bitter battle. Jaj and Italy should reach the semi-finals without trouble and Hol- land’s aces, Hans Timmer and A. Die- mer Kool, may prove. too much for Czechoslovakias team, which had to win the last two singles matches yes- terday to eliminate Denmark, 3-2. Japan, in the upper half of the draw, seems certain to reach the finals of European zone pll{. for after Spain they meet only Holland or Czechoslo- vakia, neither of which looms formida- ble enough to cope. with Takeichi Harada, Tamio Abe and Yoshiro Ohta. Italy, if it defeats Austria as e 5 will meet the winner of the Great Brit- ain-Australia tle. # . Here’s how the eight survivors reach- ed the quarter finals: Great Britain, 5; Poland, 0. Australla, 3; Ireland, 0. Holland, 4; Finland, 1. Czechoslovakia, 3; Denmark, 3. In the American zone, the United States already has beaten Canada, 5-0, and needs only to coriquer Mexico to win the zone championship. FOUR K. OF C. RUNNERS ENTER 15-MILE EVENT Jerry Looney, Haskell Clark, the vet- eran Mike - Lynch and Bob Rakower will represent the Washington Knights of Columbus in the national A. A. U. championship 15-mile run to be held here June 7. The quartet is training hard in the hope of winning the Dis- trict team title. Rakower has done little running here but has had considerable experience in the Middle West. DUTRA WINS GOLF TITLE. LOS ANGELES, May 19 (P.—Olin Dutea, Santa. Monica, Calt, ‘won e Professional Golt here yestere day by defeating Vic D'Alberto, Los An- geles, 5 and 4, in the finai 36:hole mat "YOURE OUT A MILE yelled UMPIRE FINNIGAN You're as blind as a bat,” roared Muggsy Mulligan. “That may be,” smiled the umpire, “but you heard me for I smoke OLD GOLDS and speak with authority. Now you can run out and buy a pack. They’ll soothe your nerves. Not a bark in a bleacherful.” OLD GOLD