Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 42

=2 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D..C, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930. \ SPORTS. U. S. Can Clinch Davis Cup Net Match by Taking Doubles From Mexicans Today AMERICANS ANNEX FIRST TWO SINGLES Lott Has an Easy Time, but Allison Is Sent Limit, Be- ing Near Defeat. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. PECTACULAR tennis was promised net followers this afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club, where the sec- ond day’'s Jflaty in the second and final round- of the American Zone matches of the Davis Cup series was to get under way at 3 o’'clock, with the ranking doubles teams of Mexico and the United States performing. The pair of youn Europe by their bi Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, were to represent the United States in this encounter, while Capt. Manuel Llano, teamed with Alfredo Unda, were slated to carry the colors of Mexico. ‘This was the only match of the inter- national competition scheduled this afternoon. For this reason the hour of starting was moved forward from 2:30 to 3 o'clock. Whatever the outcome, the United States still will have the edge on the round, as Uncle Sam’s team annexed both of yesterday singles matches, George Lott crushing Ignacio de Ia Borbolla of Mexico in 18 straight games, 6—0, 6—0, 6—0, and Wilmer Allison nosing out Ricardo Tapio, cham- plon of Mexico, 6—3, 3—8, ; 6—2, 7—5. At best, Mexico can finish today's play with & handicap of one match. And the chances of upsetting the Van Ryn-Allison ecombination were looked uj by tennis experts as rather slim. Should this happen, however, the out- come of the finsl would hinge en~ tirely upon the matches to come tomor-: row afternoom, the concluding day ters who startled lancy last year— George M. of his country. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, May 23.—Crafty Amos Alonzo Stagg, veteran Univer- sity of Chicago foot ball eoach, today presented to his univer- sity probably the most attractive foot ball schedules in Big Ten gridiron his- tory. ~ After hours of maneuvering yesterday at’ the annual meeting of conference of |foot ball coaches, Coach Stagg came the series. ‘Will Play Exhibition. Pollowing the international doubles, an ition match ogpulnl kley Bell and Gregory angin, the latter, well known locally as the ranking Georgetown University star who is to get a berth on the Davis Cup squad if it comes through the American Zone matches now progress. ‘Two things marked the high spots of yesterday's encounters, which were wit- nessed by a large tournout of Washing- ton and ardent tennis devotees. ‘highligh stra &m;m hen each point d wl tled for Amnn'nu ease i £ i i § £ i s EE] § : the 2—1 lead, but All- him only one point in the sixth saw Mexico's E. 2 eighth, stood even for the first t sinoe the final set had opened. gained = under the direction of A. Y. Leech, Arthur Hellen of Chevy Chase Club wlgud J. Robert Newby, g:uldmt of the blic Parks Termis Asso- ciation, were Phe official umpires of yes- y's matches. Hellen presided over n Hills, U, 8. e linmeen o forth with schedules in 1931 and 1932 ten, whereas. most of the other teams have schedules ealling for most of their games on forelgn flelds. While the' Maroon foot ball teams aren't exactly what they used to be, they were given preference because of in [the proximity of all alumni to Chicago and the subsequent higher gate receipts. The schedules returned 1lliinois and Ohio State as active rivals of Wisconsin nfter several years' absence. The Bad- rs play home-and-home games with he nnnl and Buckeyes during both sea- sons. The ;udluon&l flulry MYeeg Michigan and Chicago also was revived. Towa, restored to good standing in the conference, drew an attractive schedule, laying Northwestern and Indians at Some in llllawll:l;‘ Mu;‘xfi‘zm -.ng ‘l;lll;- ue away, and p! rdue ane - fesota at home in 1957, with Northwes:- ern and Indiana away Chicago's 1931 schedule called for home games with Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue and Indians, with Illinois away, while the 1932 schedule has home games with Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue and Indiana, with Michigan at Ann Arber. Dates for the two seasons were 1o be decided sports al met to frame their schedules for the ile the eonference faculty session, faculty committee is Iowa's plea for reinstatement to active competition of eight of the 14 athletes, banned for violating Big Ten rules. Iows is seek- ing reinstatement on the claim their Rmong e meligible "atbieics, secking e af , seeking reinstatement, is Mike Farroh, co- g‘p:m-chet of the 1930 Jowa foot ball Here are the games the teams will play within the conference: . CHICAGO, that call for eight home games out of | bo 1so | Micl Wisconsin, Purdus. In- ; Tlinois at Champaign. inots. Purdue snd In- STANFORD TO SEND 18 ATHLETES EAST By the Assoclated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., May 23—Eighteen men compose the 51‘1‘1“““«. '.:nlck w‘n’l‘:h:‘elld N‘(‘:‘d‘ bwhlch enf for Cambridge, where May 30 and 31 they will psrtdlgl'- Pm in the intercollegiate Amateur Ath- letic Association of America track and field meet. ‘This fact was taken by observers to- day to mean that the board of athletic control had decided to send every man East has even an outside chance of scoring, with s view to crimping as far as possible the point-gathe abile ities of the 20-man team of the Univer- sity of' Southern California, another strong contender. The three latest ad- ditions to the Stanford team, announced here last night by Coach R. L. (“Dink”)-| Templeton, are Al Nisbet, hurdler; Bob Jones, sophomore discus thrower, who has reached 145 feet in practice throws, and Ray Tandy, foot ball captain and another discus man, who made a toss of 149 feet in practice Tuesday. ‘The other members of t‘e team are: Erflnh. Dyer, Giberson and Howell; 0-yard, Morrison, S8hove and Hables; Smith; weights, Krenz, Rothert, and Fleishhacker; pole vault, icago r. | Medison. DAVIS Stagg Books Great Grid Lists For Chicago for Two Seasons ‘WISCONSIN. 1931—Ohio State and Purdus sin, Minpesota at Minnespoll Chempaign Chicago st Chicago. 1932 -Tiinios and M ts at Wisconsin, Ohio State at Columbus. { icago at Chicago and Purdue at Lafayet! NORTHWESTERN. 1931—Tllinois, nd Indians st Northwestern; Tows 8t City and Ohlo State at Columbus, 1932—Towa and Ohto State at Northwest- ern, Illinois at Champaign, nesota at Minneapolis and Indians st Ban:nlwn. INDIANA. r, JTows at Iowa City and Ilanfiwuu st Evanston 1932—Michigan, Northwestern and Iowa at Bioomington: 'Chicago at Chicago, Ohio Btate at Columbus and Purdue st Lafayette. Towa. 1931—Northwestern and Indiana at Iowa, Minnesota at-Minneapolis and Purdue at Lafayette. 1932—Purdue and Minnesota at Towa, Northwestern at Evanston and Indiana at Bloomington. Ohie State. 1931—Illinols and Northwestern at Ohio State, Michigan st Ann Arbor, Wisconsin at Madison and Indiana at Bloomington. 1932—Micl in_and In- ‘higan, Wiscons! diana at Ohio State, Illinois at Cham- paign and Northwestern at Evanaton. Michigan. 1931—Ohio State, Indiana and Min, nez‘f“ l; lé:lhlllfl. tng:ld. at Cham- paign an icago ot cago. 1932—Illinois and Ol at_Mich- igan, Ohio State at Columbus, Indiana at Bloomington and Minnesota at Min- neapolis. i Minnesots. 1031—Towa and Wisconsin at Minne- sota, Northwestern st Evanston and n at Ann Arbor. 1932—Michigan, Northwestern Purdue at Minnesots, Jows at Iows and Wisconsin at Madison, . Purdue. 1931—Tllinois and Tows &t m' Chicago at Chicago, Indiana at - and Wi o 5 due, Ghicago at Chicago; Tows Gty aad lue, Chicago af ) an; Minnesota ulnmpolh.m at Tilinels. ' 1931—Michigan, Wisconsin and Chi- cago at Illinois, Purdue at Lafayette, Ohio State_at Columbus and North- western at Evanston. 1932—Northwestern and Ohio State at Illinois, Michigan at Ann Arbor, Chi at Chicago and Wisconsin at at Wiscon- Tilinols st Huskies May Not Row - In Collegiate Regatta SEATTLE, Wash.,, May »)— 23 ‘weather has , Cosch Al Ulbrickson has announced & possibility that the Huskies would not compete in the national regatia at Poughkeepsie June 26. “If we don't any more in the next two weeks’ practice than we did in the last three it would be silly and a waste of money for us Poughkeepsie,” said Ulbrick- recommend that we stay home.” ‘The Huskies were to ve Seattle for Poughkeepsie June 10, with & stopdver at Madison, Wis., for a race with the Badgers June 16. LEWIS AND KOLOFF DUE TO WRESTLE TOMORROW Ed (8 ler) Lewis Da: - loft, ulum '; meet. i Ko' in the Washington Auditorium in high spot of the season here, to on & warm battle. CUP TENNIS AT CHEVY CHASE AS FIRST MATCH WAS STAGED IN {JUNIOR ATHLETES INTWO BIG MEETS High Schoel Youngsters and Elementary Performers to Strive for Titles. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE HE teeth are slowly being drawn from that baffiing and exasper- ating first nine at the Manor Club. The woods through which the first nine has been cut, where tall trees stand like silent sentinels waiting for the golf ball struck & few yards off the line, will remain as they are, but most of the smaller growths are being cut away, and the underbrush clearéd out until all you have to do now to get out-of the woods is to carry a flock of horseshoes in your golf bag, confide in tn | 8 wishing ring and then pray as you hit the ball. The greens committee went into & huddle and decided that there was not enough room on the fifth and ninth fairways, for these are both dog-leg holes and the ball can be struck so far it will go across the correct territory into trouble beyond. They agreed that there should be no trouble if the ball is struck too far on the right line, but they kept the trouble on either side of the line, and the net result has been that the ninth and fifth fairways have been widened considerably. Considerable criticism came to the committee last season that the ninth fairway narrowed too much up near the green, considering that the second shot had.to be played far to the right in order that it might kick down the hill into the proper position to reach the green on the third shot. So Chairman Thomson caused the woods at the right to be cleared out, renovated, dry cleaned and put back in place, and now a lengthy second shot hit to the right of the green no longer will be apt to hit several and sundry trees and flop back into the woods. Mrs.- B. C. Hartig has been named chairman of the women's f commit- tee at the Manor Club, taking the place of Mrs. H. B. Hird, who has ed the , owing to lack of time. Mrs, Hartlg, who is one of the promigent golfers of the Norbeck institution, will draw up & schedule of women's events shortly. ! John C. Bhorey is today the holder of the George Washington University golf championship. Golf Club star and the Woodmont Country Club tourna- ment annexed the title yesterday at East Potomac Park, downing John Thacker, also & Bannockburn member, by 5 and 4. Shorey defeated John Owens to reach the final, while Thacker won from Charles W. Cole, jr. PFinalists in the tourney for the French High Commission Cup for wom- en at the Chevy Chase Club today were Mrs, Hume Wrong, medalist in the event, and Mrs. A. S, Merrill. Mrs. Wrong defeated Mrs. John F. Dryden by the overwhelming margin of 7 and 6 in one semi-final match yesterday, while Mrs. Merrill found sterner oppo- W. J. Flather, whom she beat by 3 and 1. The final round in the consoliation will be player by Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the ‘Women's District Golf Association, and Mrs, Harrison Brand, jr. Several golfers who plan to play in the champi p tourney of the Mid- dle Atlantic Golf Association in June are planning & trip next week to River course of the Country Mere the tourney The championship will be played June 5, 6 and 7 dor the title now held by B. Warren Cockran of the Baltimore Country Club, won by him last year over his home course. Among those Blue Serge Suits $25 Latest Models Finest Serge Best Workmanship The Bannockburn | thy recent winner of | 4 planning to go to Richmond ard Harry G. and_Thomas Pitt, George F. Miller and J. B, Murphy. Concessionnaire Leoffler of the public links plans to utilize the hollow between the two fleld houses in East Potomac Park for practice. He intends to place in the hollow several practice nets which can be used while players await their turn on the tee. A complete schedule of the teams which will be entered in the Interde- rtmental League tourney June 2 and at Indian Spring will be drawn up at & meeting of officers of the league to- night, Upward of 200 golfers are ex- pected to play in the event, in which players from all the Government bu- reaus are entered. U. OF M. NETMEN BEAT WASHINGTON COLLEGE Scoring in three of the five singles matches and in_both of the doubles University of Washington College, 5 to 2, at tennis yesterday at College Park. In the fea- ture match Cooper of. the visitors de- | Nc feated Robertson, 5—7, T—5, 6—4. Summaries: 2 SINGLES. Preeman (Md) defested Clarke, 60, (W ted Lucas,' 7—5. T 75, 64, Duckman (Md.) defested Coulbourn, 4. DOUBLES. Rosenbaum - Preeman _(Md.) defeated Clarke-Jobnson, 6—1, 6—0. icas-Roberts (Md.) defeated Cooper- Ooulbours, 6—0, 6—1. HARMESON ENDS CAREER AS ATHLETE AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 23 (®).— Glen Harmeson, one of Purdue's great- est stars, was at the end of & great in- tercollegiate career today as the Boller- makers closed their base ball season against Mic! 5 Harmeson starred in foot_ball, bas- base ball at Purdue for was big cog in Pur- lu win championships in the first two sports during the 1920-30 seasons. Last Fall, after two seasons st quarter- back, Harmeson was shifted to halfback and gained an average of 5.3 yards on each thrust. In basket ball he played on teams that won one undisputed title, tied for another and ished second another year. This season in base ball he play- ed centerfleld and batted at & .400 clip. W. & L. ELEVATES MALONE. LEXINGTON, Va., May 23.—Appoint- ment of W. E. Malone, former Lynchburg College star, as assistant varsity foot ball coach at Washington and Lee,’ has been announced by R. A. Smith, grad- uate manager of athletics. Malo; 1 varsity boxing coach, was elevated from assistant fres! n_coach. Rite-Hite Tees 35¢ Per 100 GARRISON'S 1215 E St. N.W. Have you met these famous brothers? Maryland _vanquished | 85 District area will yield thé spot- light tomorrow to their younger brethren in the junior high and elementary schools. ‘The annual junior high track meet will be held in Central High Stadium, starting at 9 o'clock. For the first timi¥| points will not he officially counted. The regular track events will be held, however, and there also will be a tug of war, tumbling, tap dancing, volley ball, drills and two base ball games. S!NIOE high school athletes of the this year, in the belief that it aroused the competitive spirit to an unwar- ranted degree, which doubtless is not the thing most desired, especially in boys of junior high age. Elementary school athletes will com- pete in their annual track and fleld championships, under direction of the Municipal Playground Department, on the Plaza fleld, starting at 10 am. Points will count in this meet as usual. Competitors will include first, second and third place winners in the division meets which have been held the last couple of weeks in various sections of the city. There will be competition in the 70, 85, 100 and 115-pound classes and in the unlimited group. A ball game, & dual track meet and & golf match are events scheduled for senjor schoolboys hereabout tomorrow. Georgetown Prep and Charlotte Hall are to meet at Charlotte Hall in base ball, Hyattsville High and the Univer- sity of )l.lrz]lnd freshmen track at Collxleze Park and”Central and Tech in golf. Getting to Al Farrell, Gonzaga pitch- er, for 17 hits, Eastern diamonders downed Gonzaga, 10 to 7, yesterday on the Monument ‘The Light ’Bl:rn held the upper hagd after the fifth in; A, 5l momoonusvucno 3| sunoonunserned %l cooorromm el ornonaoummol PUSHEA coponosusce? Totals... 34 137 6 9814883881 ), Officials decided not to count points P in the Central Stadium. ‘The Blue piled up 16 runs before Devitt scored, the losers clustering all their tallies in the last three innings. Capt. George Brandt with a homer and two singles and Humphrey Miller and Bob Hall, each with ee singles, led Central's attack. Western base ballers drogfed a 9-5 decision yesterday to Washington-Lee High at , Va. Feymour pitched well for the winners. Jimmy. Thomp- son, Western hurler, was not so good. BANKERS’ NET TEAMS STAGE THREE TILTS Bankers' Tennis League tches were captured yesterday by Riggs Na- tional, District National, Merchants and Amerjcan Security & Trust Co. Riggs defeated Commercial, District National won by default over Liberty National, Merchants took two of three from Washington Loan & Trust and American Security & Trust was a win- ner over Commercial National. Summaries: ’ RIGGS-COMMERCIAL. Callahan, fr. (Riggs), defeated Glasser, 3, 38, ; Marcum (Rigss) defeated , 63, 8-6; Marcum and Shanks defeated’ Glasser and Harris, 6—1, LOAN & TRUST. X 68, erch.) defested Cruze, and Linger (Merch.) de: Cruze, 6—3, 6—1. COND NAT. flerty, 61, & Tr) (=X 63, 6_1; Ci feated Hiser and SECURITY & TRU ) ) o ; Neal and O'Nell (Sec. d Cafferty and Overly, 6—4, WISCONSIN CAN CLINCH BASE BALL TITLE TODAY CHICAGO, May 23 (#).—Chicago had an opportunity to end the Big Ten base ball championship race today as a favor to Wisconsin. . Illinois, the only team left in the race with an outside chance to tying the hl‘h-flyt:f vaded Chicago and a victory for the Maroons over the Illini would deter- mine the winner. Wisconsin with eight victories and no defeats has two games left, both with Mi n, and needed only one to clinch the title. Badgers for *the crown, in- | Iilinois has lost two | pite games in nine starts and required a win to remain in the 3 Michigan, beaten five t] in seven starts, was at Purdue for the other game of the day. GALLANT FOX DECLARED OUT OF WITHERS STAKE NEW YORK, May 23 (#).—Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer for William Wood- tucky Derby, Withers Stake at Belmont Saturday, May 31, . If Gallant Fox is withheld from the Withers, Harry Payne Whitney's Which- one, crack juvenile last year, will be a heavy favorite. Whichone and Gal- lant Fox probably will meet in the HYATTSVILLE HIGH COUNTY CHAMPION HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 23— Hysttsville High School's base ball team today is looking to the .State championship series conducted by the Playground Athletic League of Mary- land, following its 12-to-4 win yester- day over Baden Agricultural High School at Surrattsville. Its first oppo- nent in the State series has not been announced. Hyattsville and Baden met as titleholders in the upper and lower county loops, respectively. Hyattsville'e eight runs in the eighth inning assured victory. Until that inning it was a well contested game. Cooksey, Baden pitcher, went to pleces in the fateful inning, when he not only was hit energetically but developed wild- ness. Two nrrors:z R. Windsor, Baden catcher, also proved costly. These mis- cues, incidentally, were the team’s only bobbles. From the outset Ferd French pitched effectively for Hyattsville. Baden scored all four of its runs in the ninth. Heading Hyattsville's offense were Donnie Bartoo, captain, and Babe An- derson. The former got four safe blows and the latter th 3 wovsnwaaall | coruad.o0 | momummwsd | moonoaoma? Bl mmooarunelt 2l moonnoomm® Anderson (3), artog (3. Byrd Duckett, Meade, Fre ‘Windsor. Cooksey, 'Berry, ' Letel rors—aiasgow, Byrd. Duckett, Prench, ndsor (3). ~ Three-base hit—Cookse: ase hits—Anderson, Pre fices—Peffer (), Berry. derson (2), Bartoo (), Meade (3).” French, R. Wi Bartoo to Byrd to Pel M. Yount. Struck {Latchert by "Cookse: cher); by sey aired b Bole ksey. ~Umpire—Mr. Athletic' League, PITCHES NO-HIT GAME. Pitcher Wallace of Columbia Junior High School's nine attained the heights yesterday when he pitched & no-hit sune as his team defeated Macfarland unior High, 5 to 2. NINES PLAY 11-11 TIE. Municipal and G. P. O. nines battled to ,""‘"‘,{ in the colored ase Bal $ .SO'AI‘!‘“TO GLASS Sroken “Hoor” clams. TIPPETT & CQ. 738 oth St. N.W. Nat. 0448 Belmont Stakes on June 7. . _Passe 581 Winning pitcher-—Noonan: Umbire—Mr. Devitt's nine, 19 to 13, ‘Laiversily J hop S0e Nt SNW Announcing the Opening of Our Enlarged Sporting Goods and LAUNCH Departmerits Featuring Quality Goods for Golfing, Tennis, Outboard Motors Barber & Fishing, Baseball, Camping, Motoring Johnson and Indian On the Fourth Floor Canoe Paddles and a large b Variety of Motorboat Accessories Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. $palding Tennts Balls are the officlal balls for the clay court champion- ships. Perfect in flight and rebound. 3 for $1.25, S0C sach. - oy 10 WEEKS TO PAY President Clark - Griffith, Manager Walter Johnson and all members of the Washington bate ball ad have been invited to attend as the guests High school students will be admitted at half price upon presenta- tion of their athletic association cards. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F 5 Rowan, U 8. Berry; broad j Doy Comdr. H. Jones, T. 8. N. West.' R U. 8. . Trojans also are leaving MOTORBOAT EVENTS ro e b g CARDED TOMORROW|PENN CREW IS TUNED UP Ntne outboard and inbosra motor| FOR RACE WITH BADGERS races will be staged tomorro sfternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the Tidal | MADISON, Wis, May 23 ().—Penn- Basin. sylvania’s varsity crew engaged in its ‘There will be a paddling canoe race | final workouts today in preparation for slong with an outboard canoe dash,|® 3-mile race against Wisconsin on Lake Paddlers of the Washington Canoe Club | Méendota Saturday. ::dml’olomlc Bost Olu’b will take part mThfl ’;fitxl; fl'flnfl.fl; appearance e canoe even! it has - com] an M Crew on Bounced. s Boenikan Leke Mendota since 1907, when the o} Zevely, clone Fendall, igers defea yracuse & 2-mile Polly. Prane Oramin Ramnt ML nao® | race. It also will be the first time a Willtam B. Child and Hugh Emmons | Penn crew made an invasion beyond the are among entrants so far announced | Al in in_the outboard events. The Association of Motor Boat Deal- ers of Wi will eonduct the program. FREDERICK'S 3 STORES 814 Ninth Street N.W. 724 Ninth Street N.W. 701 H Street N.E. Tor-Fuirs ZEPROOF Ra We‘ Radistors repaire 'STATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS 9 13tk N.W. Metropolit; 14th & Doors from 8 MOTOR BOAT RACES TIDAL BASIN Sat., May 24th Inboards, Outboards and Canoes Boat Owners, step on it Entry Blanks and Full Infor ‘The only tire on the mar- ket that is guaranteed to outrun ALL -competitive tires of equal price~when: run under the same condi- tions. Now Auvailable on EASY TIME PAYMENTS Pay as You Ride Gilbert Tire Co. 1230 20th St. N.W. North 9077 Paal E. Gifbert, Prop. “FLYING TACKLE” TELLS. BOSTON, May 33 () —Qus Derg successfully defended his the heavyweight wrestling title last night against Henri Diglane of France. *“Sonny” won the first fall in 17 minutes and the third in 12 minutes, both with fiying tackles. —_— Prom a bey 15 _years f 35 regul "nn‘ngfli‘l Cflll:‘l:nooolf lar clubs, Association has grown to_160. 8paldingWhiteFlannelsarecorreetfor bothdressand tennis. Made of the fin- est materials. Roomy but not baggy. e The Top-Flite is the fastest racket in tennis. The Speedwin is Spalding’s answer to the demand for a $10 racket that would embody many Top-Flite features. Both have opea throat con- struction which gives greater whip. Smaller, lighter heads permit tighter stringing, faster stroking. Strung with the finest gut, the famous Top-Flite is §15. Frame alone $8.50. The Speedwin, strung with Humidex, is an unbeatable racket value 2t $10. A Medley of Merit! Join the chorus of satis- fied motorists! - Only requirement —is trying our greasing and crankcase service, One Square South of Penna. Ave. on 13th STAR SERYICE STATION 18th and © A Block Below Ste. N.W. on at Capitol Boat Works Stanley H. Horner Johnson Motor Sales Co. Mitchell Hardware Co. Flood Gate Motor Boat Agency - LAY ”l e