Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 19

SPORTS. _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. S.% SPORTS. B-7 Jones’ Victory Is Present From Voigt : Trojans ‘Reach for Cardinals’ Title GEORGE HAD MATCH AL BUT LOCKED UP Both Players Display Human Weaknesses in Grueling Semi-Final Test. BY BERNARD DARWIN, British Golf Expert. T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 30.—Bobby Jones has nearly got his heart’s desire now. He has reached the finals of the British amateur golf cham- ionship, in which he will meet | oger Wethered, the stoutest- hearted match player we have to put against him. While Bobby has reached the honor of the final, he came des- perately, horribly near being shipwrecked within sight of it. George Voight had, humanly speaking, “got him.” George was 2 up with 5 to play, and I don’t think now Bobby had enough kick left in him to wrest the nec- essary holes from his opponent. So if Bobby were going to win he had to be helped. He cculd take the match only if it were handed to him, and this, to the unbounded surprise of everybody, was ‘what Voigt did. On the very threshold of victory, George faltered, and fal- tered badly. Bobby took heart and also what the ods of golf gave im, just scram- bling home in front. But a_scramble it was. I don't think I ever saw a closer sun match. The morning was ‘comparatively dull. Jones, after one mistake at the first hole, was his most brilliant self against Eric Fiddian, a boy of 20 with a golfing future. Jones just kept on playing ! r golf until he won by 4 and 3, and at was that. Voigt Putts Badly. George Voigt played William Sutton, an artisan golfer from Cheshire, who was the English champion last year. The American began by taking three guf.u on each of the first two greens. George Ve wondered if he had ever done that | before. away childish things and, playing beau- tifully, he went ahead step by step until he won, 5 and 4. And now for the great semi-final between the two Americans. It was full of good golf and full of excite- ment, but somehow not quite what we anticipated. Instead of two precise machines fol- Jowing one another, shot for shot, we saw two eminently human men, each palpably frightened by his enemy and each giving ordinary proofs of ordinary human frailty. If Bobby had lost—and never was a champion nearer losing—it would have Nflwl h:l& putting that didgiulo.d up greens was as as ever, but he could not hole the doubtful At any rate, he quickly put|s— Chip Shot Hard Stroke to Master BY SOL METZGER. Of the approach shots of golf in common use the chip is the hardest to master. It is a lofted shot, some- what like the pitch, that must be used to reach and hold the green, preferably near the pin, from lies that require you to jump your ball over some sort of hazard, or from others that will not permit vou to - R 5-20 o use the run-up or pitch, such as we often face in the rough. It is also used from sand when the lie is ex- cellent. The player sketched is playing a chip. He is just off the green. But between him and the green is a trap. He has to loft his ball over this hazard and try to hold it somewhere near the pin. Therefore, mastery of the chip is a gromt stroke saver. To keep down your score you must know how to play it, else you will continually be in trouble from which you cannot extricate yourself. “I'm helpless when it comes to long iron shots.” How many times | have you said this? Address Sol Metzger, care of this paper, and ask for free illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots.” Be sure to inclose a self-addressed, stamped en- velope. (Copyright, 1930.) SCHOOLBOY NETMEN CONTINUE TOURNEY Play was to continue today on the Georgetown Prep School courts at Gar- rett Park in the annual Prep School ‘Tennis League individual championship tournament. Competition opened yes- terday. The summaries: FIRST ROUND—Crowley (G. U.), Carpenter (Friends), 60, Rol (Friends) defeated Buchanan (St. John's), ad So S50 Willis, (Devite)” defented ;. Ruf 0; Willis Cole ), 3 b h (Friends) defeated Herbert (St. John's). -2, : O'Callahan (G. U.) defeated Kendall (Devitt), 6—0, 6—3; O’'Hanlon (St. obn's) defeated Joachim (Devitt), 6—0, SECOND DOUND—Crowley (G. U.) de- feated Robb (Friends), 6—4, 6—3; O'Calla- han (G. U.) defeated O'Hanlon (St. John's), 6—4, 16, 6—3. defeated i bb Georgetown Prep won the league championship and gained its first leg on the cup offered by Spalding’s. St. Albans has two legs on the cup and Devitt one. The first team to win the flag three times gets permanent pos- session. Friends was second in the league race this season, followed in or- der by St. John's, Devitt, Gonzaga and St. Albans. ‘This Mgson is the seventh for the league, which was organized by Guida C. Callan, and has been conducted by him virtually all the time. Hittle ones. He must have missed a half dozen putts, 6 feet and less. No one of them ‘was unpardonable, but their cumulative effect was de . Some of them ‘were for halves, but most of them were for wins. As well as Voigt played, Jones last chan mearly al had the 3 wultllym:‘fivllkalfi e Both Start Well. ‘The most elemen piece of golfing o not take them time will come when your enemy in turn will get his chance and take it. Voigt did get his chance and did take it and then threw it away ®gain with both hands. The match had a dramatic start in Voigt bunkered and lost the second. He should have squared_at the fourth, but took three putts. Bobby was still 1 up, but putted Vvery weakly at the fifth hole and lost| his advantage. Voigt played the .sixth badly and #gain Jones became 1 up, only to throw it away at the seventh by a really dreadful putt. The next three holes were halved, but Bobby might well hl‘t:;eh‘e-sn m of Lhe'l; if he could have «clingl gs on the green. Clear] this could not go on and it did not. i Volgt, having the honor, played a|, beauty to the short eleventh, the sort of shot that makes your enemy feel that the best he can look for is a half. But Bobby was too bold. He overran and lost, 4 to 3. George was 1 up for the first time, and it looked as if he would hang on like grim death. Another half followed, and then a| very scratchy, scrambling 5 by Bobby and a 5-foot putt holed by Voigt with the utmost confidence. “Bobby’s beaten!” Tide Suddenly Turns, You could hear it all about you in the crowd, and he looked beaten. Voigt had only to keep steady, a thing which is difficult for most of ‘us, but seemed simple for him. With a sudden rush the tide turned, and Voigt went out of bounds, though he had the whole parish to drive into. and that meant, besides the loss in dis- tance, a penalty of one stroke, and Voigt ‘was down to 1 up. At the fifteenth Voigt had a 6-foot putt and Bobby a 4-footer. Voigt missed and the crowd gasped. Bobby missed after him and the crowd groaned. It Wwas a stand-off, but Voigt did not profit by it, for he put his next drive into a bunker, and Bobby never gave him the ghost of a chance to recover. The match wn’;‘h:u aqu‘lr}: Pow. next hole was greatly played by ®oth. Two good shots to right strategic gsmom at the foot of the hill and bby played the odd. It was a good one, but not supremely good, being 10 Teet short. Voigt played as great a shot 8s he ever will play—stone dead at the #ide of the hole. Death now stared Bobby between the eyes. If he missed that putt George Voigt would be dormy 1 and would never let him slip ahead agatn and the British championship was as good as gone. Bobby holed it—all honor to him. Valley Fatal to Voigt. I could not see the hole for the crowd, but Bobby's attitude was eloguent. At the last hole Voigt was short in the fatal Valley of 8in, and Bobby played & superb pitch within 8 feet of the hole. Voigt ran up 6 feet short. Bob- by's ball went straight for the hole. His hand went out to pick it out of the cup, but it stopped suspended on the very last blade of grass. Then Voigt missed for a half, rather a sad anti-climax, but what a match it had been between these two great golfers! Bobby's score was 75, and it is the highest testimeny to him that we think it & bad showing for him. Heaven knov what his score would have been wil better putting. Now Bobby meets Roger Wethered, who has been playing in-and-out golf with amazing courage and some bril- liant streaks. Bobby will start off on his favorite long trail of 36 holes, and €hould win, But there is this to be said, that Wethered, at St. Andrews, {5 far Wife His Inspiration, Jones Pulls “Merriwell” ' BY 0. B. KEELER, (For the Associated Press.) ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 31. —Of course this sounds like a Frank Merriwell finish, but the fact re- mains that it is precisely what ‘happened: Bobby Jones came up to the sec- ond shot on the final hole of his toughest match. He stood with a short and dangerous pitch between him and the eighteenth hole with George Voigt, after his own second shot, in the “Valley of Sin” in front of the home green at St. Andrews. As Bobby took his stance he look- ed up at the balcony on the second floor of the grand hotel. Bobby's wife, Mary Jones, was standing there. Bobby knew that she would be_there. And Mary waved at him. Bobby is a bit uncertain whether he waved back, but his gesture was unmistakable and a slice out of the inevitable. Bobby's reply to Mary's salutation was a perfect pitch two yards from the pin to win his hard- est golf match. Along the By Carrol RUISE stories. Yards of them. Every boating paper carries at| least two every issue. And| every one of them perfect—the | cruise part of it. The stories all fall in one respect—they fail to tell of the mis- haps, the things forgotten, the errors, | the strikeouts. i How easy it is to commit them! How | easy to remove one’s self in the good | ship to a far place where the automobile horn bloweth not and the chain store is but a memory and discover that salt, all important salt, has been forgotten. This usually is discovered just about the | time the steak is in the skillet and half cooked. Another essential (to most) that quite often is left off the list is to- bacco—how often have we been hope- fully hailed by a passing craft “Have you a package of cigarettes to spare?” | We've done a bit of hailing ourselves. Then there’s the fellow who anchors the boat without first making fast the | anchor line; the bloke that hops into | the tender and casts off for a row and discovers that the oars have been left | aboard the mother ship, and—most any one knows of some one who has tangled the tender’s painter in the propeller at the outset of a trip, thus delaying de- parture until the best swimmer aboard | has cut it loose. | How we would welcome an epidemic | of tales that included all the boners;| we could all profit by the experience of | others, and none of us could recount a cruise story that did not include its quota. x ¥k % 'AKE Cap’n H. M. Baxter for exam- ple. Deponent sayeth that on one {of his first trips with the Amycita he did mistake Hunting Creek for the Poto- | mac River, with the result that 2 o’clack on the morning found the boat hard | aground on a falling tide. And Skipper L. L. Hauser. It is re- lated by himself that Ameles failed to| negotiate Broad Creek successfully, for in this case he failed to recognize old Father Potomac and deviated from the correct path, . Now there’s Capm Johnny Weber, whose particular sin of omission is that of failing to remove his stern line when setting sail from the dock; it s said | that this is a frequent occurrence, al- | most a habit. Furthermore there's all the rest of the | and can drive. When he can drive there is very little wrong with the rest of his game. Wethered ought to give Bobby a mateh, but I think I know who will win better than Wethered anywhere else. He mbdre room and less rough there, (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- ‘Paper Alliance.y WOMAN RACKETERS PLAY FINAL TODAY Misses Dunham and Walker Clash in City Tourney. { Men’s Semi-Finals On. F the men’s singles, men’'s doubles and women’s doubles were carded today in the annual City of Washington tennis championships in progress on the Rock Creek courts, A first-round mixed doubles, encounter also was listed. Josephine Dunham and Frances Wal- ker were to face at 3 o'clock in the final of the women's singles. Dooly Mitchell and Bob Considine and Tom Mangan, the defending champion, and Dean Judd were to have it out earlier in the men's singles semi-finals, Mangan and Con- sidine were to meet Rutley and Howen- stein and Love and O'Neill were to en- gage Grant and Krause in the men's doubles semi-finals at 2 o'clock. In women'’s doubles semi-finals at 4 o'clock the teams of Walker and Moorhead were to engage Graham and Chickering and Miller and Morris were to have it out with Kingsbury and Raven. Miss Dunham in Final Miss Dunham gained the final of the women’s singles with a 6—1, 6—3 win over Margaret Graham, but Miss Walker was pressed to conquer Ruth Martinez, another favorite, 2—6, 7—5, 6—2, in the other semi-final. Favorites advanced in men’s play. ‘Today's schedule and yesterday's re- sults follow: INAL-ROUND play in the wom- en's singles and semi-finals in SCHEDULE. MEN'S SINGLES. Semi-finals—11 a.m, Mitchell vs. Consl- dine, Mangan vs. Judd. MEN'S DOUBLES. nals—2 p.m., Mangan-Considine vs. owenstein, Love-O Neill vs. Grant- ‘WOMEN'S SINGLES. Final vs. Frances Walker. WOMEN'S DOUBLES. nals—4 Walker-Moorhead vs. m-Chickering, Miller-Morris vs. Kings- bury-Raven. MIXED DOUBLES. First round—3 p.m., Rose-O'Nelll vs. Judd- Judd; 5 p.m., Ryan-Love vs. Walker-Gar- Dett. RESULTS. MEN'S DOUBLES. Love-O'Neill defeated Judd-Thomas, 3—8, 632, 6—0. MIXED DOUBLES. round—Moorhead-Rutley Shverence Rider, 6oy $7; Murtines-Mar- e e filentod Meleivey- Hagking, 36, - efeated Mckelvey- , 36, 1!%‘: .‘—‘lev n.us-Nlnzl defeated King-Miteh- defeated 46, 75, 6—1; Dunham-Deck defsated Whitfleld-O'Brien, 6—1, 6—1; Moore-Moore defeated Ebbeson-Lord, 6—1, 7—5. MEN'S SINGLES. Quarter-finals—Dooly _ Mitchell _defeated Frank Shore, Jr.. 3—6, 6—2, 6—0; Bob Con- sidine defeated Maurice O'Neill, 62, 6—3; Tom Mangan defeated Colin ‘Stam, 6-—3, 6—3; Deane Judd defeated Alan Staubley, 108, 6—2. MEN'S DOUBLES. Third round—Welsh and Wilson d Dunlop and Kimmel, 6—0, 1—6, 6—1: and Heiskell defeated Newby an 3, 6—2; Judd and Thomas defeated Stam and Purinton by default. Quarter-finals—Mitcheil and Buchanan de- feated Grant and Krause, 6—3, 6—3. WOMEN'S SINGLES. Semi-finals—Josephine Dunham defeated Margaret Graham, 6—1, 6—3; Frances Walker defeated Ruth Martinez, 23—, 7—5, ‘WOMEN'S DOUBLES. . First round—Jolley and Detwiler defeated Dunham and Ryan. 7—S, g cond_round—Walker and Moorhead de- feated Jolley and Detwiler, 10—8. 5—7. 6-2; Grabam _and Chickering 'defeated Laudick and De Souza, 6—3, 7—5; Miller and Morris defeated Thompson and’ Crist, 6-2. 6—3: Kingsbury and Raney defeated Erwin and Omwake by default. JUDGE SNOW.TRIUMPHS feated Al IN GAZETTE GOLF EVENT |, ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 31.—Judge ‘Widliam S. Snow, civil and police justice of Alexandria, defeated a strong fleld of 38 golfers to win the Alexandria Gazette Trophy in the 18-hole handi- cap tournament staged at Belle Haven Country Club yesterday afternoon. Judge Snow turned in a net of 69 to nose out Wilmer J. Waller by one stroke. Dr. Samuel B. Moore was third with a net 71. Low medal went to Charles Rollins, who had a 73. Their scores: To- Han- out. tal. dicap. Net. Judge W. 8. Snow 43 93 24 60 W. J. Waller...... 42 Dr. 8. B, Moore.. 43 Charles Rollins... 44 Waterfront Klotzbach - boatmen in Washington to draw from if more of these are to be related. * K % K UNK. Precious junk. No other sport requires so much of it, no other sport accumulates a tenth part of it. No boat is free from a quaitity of junk, with the possible exception of a brand- new one and in all likelihood the build- ers have by thoughfully placing aboard an extra piece of hose, a can of paint, and a coil of wire, formed the nucleus of what later will be a sizable collec- tion. Each year waterlines are painted a little higher, each year the colleetion mounts in quantity. ‘Sparkplugs, pumps, bolts, screws, angle iron, pipe fittings, | washers, engine parts, odd bits of brass, pipe, window weights, tools. All under the heading of junk. And we all of us justify baving it by remarking that we may use it sometime, though to use it all would requu;e t;lo lu:tlmes, Junk. * ISTINGUISHED visitors aboard the Swan. Distinguished by having passed the power squadrons junior navigator examinations, Distinguished by nailing up two gold stars on the bows of their, craft, distinguished by their appetites. On Monday last the clan of junior navigators consisting of Comdr. J. Nelson Nevius, Commodore .Dan Fowler, Cap'n Doc Clinton, Oberleutnant John- son, Capt. Charles Peters, etc. (the etc. being a Latin abbreviation meaning “et Carroll”) met around the festive drop- lead to do honor to Corhdr. Edwin | Lawton, navigator, instructor and all- around fine fellow. After a gargantuan repast the navigator was presented with a book and a pipe in appreciation of his fortitude in attempting to inculcate us with the spirit of the thing if not the letter. In the matter of the vicuals Comdr. Nevius emerged with his customary honors, and as an after dinner speak. er Capn Fowler was declared sec- ond to none, not even to Irvin Cobb who has the advantages of, first, being born with an accent, and second, hav- ing an annual Darby to discuss. The meeting broke up late with three long blasts for the Capitol Club tender, and three chee)r:z f):)r *thi cook. 'OW about—an inter-club regatta 1his year—boat berths along the sea will in thec hannel—a waterfront clean-up campaign—a speed limit that limits, say 6 miles per hour in the har- bor—a rule against stunting by speed craft—speed reduction by heavy cruisers and Government craft whose wash is da to say the least—a thorough overhaul of the whole boating situation —how about it? - round—3 p.m., Josephine Dunham | Da yton Negro Sets High School Mark for 220-Yd. Low Hurdles By the Associated Press. 1 HICAGO, May 31.—An amazing performance of 0:23.6 for the 220-yard low hurdles—a new national high school record by Amsden Oliver, 17-year-old Negro from Roosevelt High, Dayton, Ohio, was the background for entrants in the twenty- sixth annual University of Chicago na- tional track and fleld championships who today sought more new marks in the finals, Oliver appeared to be put to no trouble to win his preliminary heat in the low hurdles yesterday. He jogged in six yards ahead of his nearest com- petitor in record time. His mark bet- tered the record of 24 seconds flat set last year by Jack Keller of East High, Columbus, Ohio. Ivan Fuqua of Brazil, Ind,, who estab- lished the meet record of 0:49.4 for the 440-yard dash last year, qualified in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump yesterday. He did the century in 0:10.1 and did 0:21.9 for the furlong and was not pressed in either race. Charlie Casper of Harlandale, Tex., was another of the triple qualifiers. He got into both hurdles and the jump, whie Al Morin of David Proudy High, Spencer, Mass., a brother of George Morin, Holy Cross track cap- tain, qualified in both sprints and the broad jump. Froebel High of Gary, Ind., the de- fending titleholder, qualified 14 men in the six events tried, four better than Mooseheart (Ill.) High, which was sec- ond. Horace Mann of Gary had eight men in the finals and Fort Collins, Colo., the only three-time winner of the meet, had seven and several entered in events in which no qualifying was necessary. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE - BY W. R. McCALLUM ‘T least two high officials of twin branches of Uncle Sam’s civilian services know today how to make & hole in 1. To one of them the hole in 1 that came on the fourteenth at Burning Tree yesterday from the club of Joseph E. Davies, for- mer Federal Trade commissioner, seemed as so much manna from heaven, while to the other it simply prolonged a golf match that was ultimately won on the sixteenth hole. Davies has been playing golf a long time. He used to play at Chevy Chase, but in late years he has confined his links activities almost exclusively to Burning Tree. Yesterday he and the genial “Nick” Longworth, presiding elder of the House of Representatives, thought they might have a chance to beat Walter R. Tuckerman and Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, who hails from Chicago, where golf is just a routine of the day around Lake Forest and Winnetka. Tuckerman and Lamont were leading | as Davies and Longworth prepared 1o | play the fourteenth. They thought they might have a chance to win the four- teenth, but they hardly expected an ace to do it. Davies stepped up with an iron club and before the astonished eyes of the czar of the House and the man who holds the strings of Uncle Sam's foreign commerce in his hands the ball popped into the hole for an ace. But Tuckerman is an old campaigner of many years of golf. That ace didn't disturb him at all. He breezed back over the last nine in 34 strokes—two under par—and he and Lamont won the match by 3 and 2. Tuckerman shot a score of 74 for the round, after getting out in an indifferent 40. Davies scored an 88, and Longworth and La- mont were 98 and 100, respectively. ‘The fourteenth hole at Burning Tree is 148 yards in length, OTS of .things happened on golf courses about Washington yester- day. There were all sorts of tou namenis from tombstone contests—ap- propriate for . the days—to blindfold driving competitions. Over at Washington two golfing gents who seldom have figured in the list of winners in_competitions were happy as they went home from the club, for both had their names in the prize list. Two weeks ago Charles T. Claggett, execu- tive of the local telephone company, broke 90 for the first time, and yester- day he continued the improved brand of golf he has been shooting this year by winning the eighth flight in the miniature tourney staged by the club. It was the second victory Claggett has scored in a month, for he won a medal play event three weeks ago. For Frank G. Addison, however, his win of the consolation ot the eighth flight was his first victory in a tournament. Here are final results in the Washington tourney: First flight—Winner, E, P. Hair; run- ner-up, C. H. Doing, jr. Consolation— ‘Won by Dr. W. R. McLister. Second flight—P. V. Keyser won from Dr, T. J. Rice. Consolation—Won by B. V. Williamson. ‘Third flight—M. E. Horton defeated J. M. Willis, Consolation—Won by G. E. Truett. * Fourth flight—Robert Dougan defeat~ ed Dale Drain. Consolation—Won by R. A. Drain, 'Fifth flight—W. Middleton defeated !& DAUSderwood. Consolation—Won by Sixth flight—J. L. Keddy defeated O. L. Veerhotf. Consolation—Won by N B. Williams, Seventh flight—E. F. McIntire defeat- ed A. H. Walter, Consolation—Won by Gay Harrell, Eighth flight—C. T. Claggett defeated W. M. Wenzel. Consolation—Won by F. G. Addison. Ninth flight—R. A. Lacey defeated W. ln‘h:orresc. Consolation—Won by W. R. Tenth flight—W. A. Elliott defeated H. Ryman. Consolation—Won by Dr. C. L. Billard. Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson won the final round of the ‘women's putting event, defeating Mrs. R. N. Sutton on the tenth hole, after being dormie 2 down. The consolation was won by Mrs. J. Stanley Payne, who defeated Mrs. C. T. Claggett. ENRY C. RAVENEL won the com- petition for the Victor Kauffmann Memorial Day Cup at te Chevy Chase Club yesterday with a card 2 up on par. Ravenel played with a handicap of 13 strokes. All the competitors were guests of the donor of the cup at lunch- eon at the club. UGH MACKENZIE and A.S. Gard- iner paired together to win the best ball .tourney at Columbia, with a | score of 72—27-—45. Four pairs tied for second place with net cards of 47. They were Comdr. R. A. White and Comdr. Bonvillian, E. L. Bono and G. H. Nut- ley, George H. Ferris and Ralph B. Fleharty and John W. Owens and A. H. Ferguson. A women's putting event was won by Mrs. J. R. De Farges, who | defeated Mrs, H. Clifford Bangs in the final. The consolation went to Mrs. J. A. Marr. | S. WERKING won the flag tourna- +» ment at the Manor Club, with an 18 Imndicap, planting his flag on the twentigth green. W. A. Warthen finished second, placing his flag on the nineteenth green, and J. C. Rutter was third. Mrs. Dwight N. Burnham won the women's event ‘with Mrs, J. T. Powell in second place, LFRED NADER won the men’s flag tourney at Indian Spring, playing his last stroke to the twentieth green. H. A. Mihills finished second. Mrs. E. B. Wagner won the women’s event, and Mrs. B. Von Steinner in second place. A driving competition for men was won 0 totaled 614 Mrs. Ji F. Gross proved the longest hitter among the women, with a total of 509 yards. Mrs. Wagner drove her three balls 456 yards. IEUT. ROBERT YOUNG won the competition for the President’s Cup at Beaver Dam, registering a card of 87—20—67. M. F. McCarthy won the low gross with 77, and with a handicap of 8 for a net 69, finished in a tie for second in the net event, with R. Chamberlin, who had 96—27—69. M. H. Maier won the approaching and put- ting event for men, with D, P. Swope in second place; Willlam Henderson won the driving contest, knocking one of the new large size balls 275 yards. 'E._C. Larsen drove 270 yards. Mrs. Ora Emge won the women's medal play event with a card of 100. Mrs. H. A. Nuss won the driving com- petition with a shot of 190 yards, Mrs. Carl Mitchell, 165 yards, finishing in sec- ond place. Mrs. T. N. Beavers won the approaching contest, with Mrs. Mitchell in second place. T. HARRISON won the flag tourney . at the Argyle Club, placing his flag on the nineteenth green. John J. Lynch, Alex Baumgartner and Gordon Bailey tied for second place. PARKER NOLAN, the Congres- 74—1 over par—to win the gross | prize in the medal play tourney at | Congressional. He scored 39-35 to win .the gold medal given to the victor. H. F. Knapp had a card of 92-22-70 to win low net. Four players, O. R. McGuire, H. W. Kellams, Nolan and Dr. D. R. Johnson, tied at net 71 for second low net. Nelson T. Hartman won third low net prize, a bronze medal. AX WEYL won the kickers’ handi- cap tourney at the Woodmont Country Club with a card of 77- 9-68. Leo Schlossberg, Isaac Behrend, within a stroke of the winning figure. ©O. RHYNE won the flag tourna- final stroke up the second or twen- tieth fairway. handicap of 18 strokes. Jesse A, M- Keever also played his last stroke from the second tee, with a handicap of 19, and M. M. Sloan finished near the cup on the first extra hole. Driving blindfolded. drove a ball 170 vards down the fair- way to win the blindfold driving com- petition. Prew Savoy finished second, proaching and putting event went to Emerson Moore, who holed out in three strokes from a distance of 125 yards. Prank J. Pickett was second. Mrs. H. G. Wood won the flag_tour- |, ney for women, with Mrs. T. P. Hardin in ‘second place. » ‘ ANNOCKBURN members are p’~v- ing today and tomorrow in a ma/-" play against par tournament, lone event scheduled at the local clu™s today. RS. FRANK R. KEEFER, president of the Women’s District Ciolf As- soclation, _announces that the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club will be open next Thurs- day and Friday for practice for the competitors in the District women's | championship, which starts on June 9. Entries will close June 7. IN CHESS CIRCLES By FRANK HE handsome I. S. Turover Cup, which was contested for in the recent tournament for the Dis- trict championship, is on ex- hibition in A. Kahn's show window on F gtreet. The American Chess Bulletin for| April contained a photograph of the contestants in this tourmament, a box score and three of the games played. ASHINGTON also has come in for a great deal of newspaper adver- tising in connection with the recent London-Washington cable match. A picture of the Washington players and officials, taken on April 13, was pub- lished in Pacific Coast papers on April 17. The scores of the games have been published in chess columns throughout the country, with notes on the moves by the chess editors. ‘The British Chess Magazine for May contains diagrams of the four games which are being adjudicated, as well as the score of the Whitaker-Thomas match. This magazine suggests BxP for ‘Whitaker instead of Q—KKT3, and states that Sir George had six moves to make in about four or five minutes, and the position was so complicated it looked as if he could not find the right moves and save his game. Whitaker's losing move was made at the time of the noon adjournment, and it was his intention to play BxP in place of P—KR3, which lost him the game, EVENTEEN countries have made en- tries for the international team tournament to,beiheld at Hamburg, Jul B. WALKER 12 to 17 next. The countries which will participate are Austria, British Empire, Denmark, Finland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary (present holder), Italy, Latvia Lithuania, Norway, Poland, Rumania, Spain, Sweden and the United States The United States team will be headed by Frank J. Marshall, United States champion. ‘There also will be held at Hamburg this Summer a tournament for the world title for women and a cup pre- sented by Margaret Hamilton Russell, now held by Miss Vera Menchik. 'HE following is the score of the final game in the match between Joe C. Marshall and H, C. Harrls to decide the junior championship. Like the previous games between these players it shows Marshall as a strategist; de- veloping his pieces regularly, waiting to see the line of play of his opponent, castling on the opposite side, and then advancing on the king with pawns, supported by rooks and other pieces. ‘Two-knights dcfensvsl: i hite. Harris 17 Black Marshall; Kt PXE Ed (Strangler) Lewis, wrestler, travels by airplane between mat matches. { . sional “seige-gun,” scored a fine | Gilbert Hahn and J. Stern all came | ¥ - ment at Bannockburn, playing his | ¥ He was aided by a|Thpson Dr. W. I. Ogus| R knocking his ball 165 yards.. The ap-| Sne e B P | match and that Sci HEAGY AND EVANS ALL-AMERICA MEN Maryland Players on 0. s.‘ Lacrosse Team to Meet Canada’s All-Stars. BY H. C. BYRD, ‘WO Maryland players have been picked for the all-America la- crosse team that is to meet the best 12 in Canada at Toronto, | the second week in June. Al Heagy, defense, and Bill Evans, generally rated | the best attack man in the country, are the men notified yesterday that they Rave been selected along with 10 others from the other colleges and universities as the best the game has produced this year. Evans for two consecutive years, against the hardest kind of opposition and despite the fact that he has been covered more closely than any other player, has led the country’s attack men in scoring. Last year he finished in the lead by & margin of onlv three goals, but this Spring he has almost a two-to-one record against his near- | est_competitor, Evans is a great attack man, not| only because of his own ability to score, but also because he knows what team play -means, and his passing to his war]mnnoes enables them to register goals. Heagy has been a consistently good player for three years and he probably reached his zenith last week, when he put up one of the greatest games against | Hopkins that any defense man ever played anywhere, The United States Intercollegiate La- crosse Association, the organization that governs lacrosse in the American col- leges, is sponsoring the invasion of Canada. It seems that the champion team of Canada invited the association to send the best college twelve in the | United States for a game, but after visiting Canada and watching the Canadians in action, representatives of the association decided that no Ameri- can college 'could hope to compete on even terms with them and concluded to send the All-America aggregation, the best 12 men in the colleges. The Sontesv. will be played the middle of une, ARYLAND winds up its athletic year today at Annapolis with a lacrosse game with the Navy. No contest in any sport this Spring has aroused as much attention as this one, as it is likely to decide the national championship. If Navy wins, it will | have a clear right to the title. If Maryland is victor, despite its defeat by St. John’s, it is likely to have an edge on the other aspirants. It is expected that 15,000 persons will watch the game. There is not much doubt that the Navy field will be taxed to its limit, and further, there is not much doubt that one of the greatest lacrosse contests that have ever been played will take place. Gtoncm'own won the final game of its base ball season yesterday at New Haven by whipping Yale 10 to 9. It was the second game in as many days in which both the Blue and Gray and its opponent scored freely. It lost to New York University Thursday by 11 to 10. And, incidentally, in the game played prior to the one with N. Y. U, a total of 16 runs were made. ale out-hit Georgetown yesterday, but did not hit so effectively. The Dark Blue made a total of 14 bingles against eight for the Blue and Gray. George- town had Yale on the short end of a 10-to-7 score until the last inning when Yale made two runs, and probably caused the Blue and Gray players to come near fainting because of the pos- sibility of losing another game in the | final inning by 11 to 10, just as they dropped the N. Y. U, game Thursday. The box score: Geo'town. AB.H. O.A. Bozek.1b.. . 7 McC'thy.cf. > Z 2l wsuosoasmrons? Yale, ABH. Mack'ziecf. 4 0 ATaylorss. conornouionond wmawawas | wononwanamme. 2| nonoromummne: 3 a ou 21110010 L 014300002-9 Walker, Vincent (2), Snead. yer, T. ‘Tavlor (2). Bozek . 'Dunn. Wholey. Morris (2), Errors—Booth. Beyer, T. Tay- hy, Morris. Runs batted in— Rapp. Dunn. Lomax, lor. Mackenzie aylor, Hits—Off innings:” off Taslor. 7 in piteher—Ta Umpires—Messrs. Stark and Kellener, CONNECTICU'i' AWARDED OUTBOARD TITLE MEET CHICAGO, May 31 (#).—The national championship meet of the National Out- board Association has been awarded to Middletown, Conn., and will be held | October 11, 12 and 13. ‘The association’s commission also has | added a fourth class to the champlon- | ship list. The new division is for drivers who wish to race for cash prizes and from the necessity of competing against drivers connected with the trade and using non-stock motors. RUTGERS’ TRIO CHOSEN FOR LACROSSE TWELVE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, May 31.— Capt. Ed Kearney, point of the Rutgers lacrosse ; George A. Latimer, sec- .ond attack, and Edward W. Evanson, | goal, have been selected as members of the United States 12 which will oppose the Canadian champions in the inter- national games at Toronto June 12, 14 and 16. The American team will include players from Yale, Cornell, Maryland, Navy, Swarthmore, Harvard, Union, Hobart, Colgate, Syracuse and Rutgers. SCHAEFER NOT REQUIRED TO GIVE COCHRAN MATCH CHICAGO, May 31 (#).—The Nation- al Billard Assoclation has refused to act on the challenge directed by Welker Cochran to Jake Schaefer for a world’s 18.2 balkline match. Cochran challenged the champion and said he would claim the title if Schaefer refused to accept, but the N. B. A. ruled the time was mogponnne for such a aefer was the recog- d champion. LEE MEADOWS SfiDES. ATLANTA, Ga., May 31 (#).—Lee Meadows, formler St. Louis and Pitts- burgh pitcher who came to the Atlanta Crackers a few weeks ago, was today given mclub. Chattanooga signed afterward. ; | the century in 1045 seconds at records using stock motors, freeing them |, ht release the At- b oh % him twif 'Big League BASE BALL Choosing Bats BY AL DEMAREE, (Former Pitcher New York Giants). ‘There is a great temptation en the part of boys to try to use bats which are too heavy for them. The boy has an idea that the added weight in a bat makes up for some lack of physical strength. This is all wrong. Most of the long home- "IE A BAT EERLS ToP- HEAVY WHEN GRASPED AT s AND You CAN CONTROL 1T, SwiNG Two OR THREE PATS JusT, o Liearmas run hitters of the major leagues have always used comparatively light, thin-handled bats that they could swing easily. ‘The batter naturally has more control over a light bat than he has over a heavy one and is not fooled as easily by a slow ball or a change of pace. Of course you should be sure your bat has good wood in it and is not Jjust a light “fungo” stick. The lighter the bat feels, the greater mastery the batter holds over it. That is the reason most great hitters swing three or four bats just before their turn to hit. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the famous pitcher, used to toss a 12- pound shot around before warming up to pitch, for the same reason. The ball was not actually lighter, but it felt lighter! Save this big league base ball serles, another will appear Tuesday. Al Demaree has prepared a free illustrated leaflet on “Batting” which will improve any boy’s per- centage. Send for it. Address Al Demaree, in care of The Star, and be sure to inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, (Copyright, 1930.) KANN RACKETERS BOW TO COMMERCE, 6 TO 3 % C':xgm;rce ge(?noed Kann_racketers, “3, in a Capital City Tertis Leagu match. The aummarm:y 1 Singles—Martinez (G Seay, 62, 1o Bovd toanmce) Sineated ed Vic. 62, 6—4: McDonnell (Kann's) de- feated Disson, 6—2. 6—-3; Ycomans (Com- Rmerce) “deleaied Biown, o3 s *(Commercey " de "2; “Rosaty® (Kannisy . 6—4; ledgecock. DoublesBrown and _Se; ' - feated Martinen and Kmithe 10 Sty 7087 . Yeoman and Lord (Commerce) defeated Littic Yeomans and Vest, 6-3. ‘6—4: Ho sen (Comm A0 iesGompeges_geieaved Sebonsel Yol STELLA WALSH SET MARK FOR CENTURY DASH PHILADELPHIA, May 31 (#)—Stella Walsh, speedy girl runner from Cleve- land, Ohio, was announced as having broken «the women's world record for the 100-yard dash when she stepped off e an- nual games of the Ancient Order of Hi- berni: ans. The recor-breaking dash was run in the opening heat, and the Polish girl's time bettered the mark of Betty Robin- son, Olympic champion, who ran the hundred in 11%; last year. JACK DOUGHERTY DEAD. NEW YORK, May 31 (#).—Three Finger” Jack Dougherty, one of the most colorful and famous of the old- time fight managers, died suddenly of heart disease in his lodgings heve yes- terday. He was 66 years old. CARDINAL JUNIORS WIN. Cardinal Juniors came through in the ninth to defeat St. Paul’s nine, 10 to 9. They overcame a sizeable alien lead. ed H defeated Lord, | I. C. A. TRACK DOPESTERS SEEL.S. C. VICTORY Figures to Score Points in Eleven of Fifteen Events of 1. C. A. A. A. A. Meet. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press. Sports Writer, AMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May 31. —The matter of shifting the intercollegiate track and field capital from Palo Alto to Los Angeles for 1930 ap- peared likely to be settled today, with Southern California’s versa- tile band of Trojans favored to end the three-year reign of Stan- ford’s mighty Cardinals as cham- pions of the I. C. A. A. A. A The battle for team honors shared the closing day's spotlight with a spee- tacular sprint struggle involving three of the country’s fastest—Frank Wykoft of Southern " California, Hector Dyer of Stanford and Eddie Tolan of Michi- gan, the world record holder for the 100 yards. Paced by the marvelous achievements of those twin huskies, Eric Krenz and Harlow Rothert, the greatest pair of weight tossers in college athletic his- tory, Stanford began the defense of the team title yesterday in record-breaking style. In fact, after the day's pre liminaries, the Cardinals held a nue merical lead over the Trojans, 13 to 12, in qualifying places captured. Harvard qualified 7 to lead the Eastern pack. ‘Trojans Impressive. Actually, however, the demonstration of all-around strength by Southern Cal- ifornia was more impressive than that of the champions. As a consequence, as well as because of the reserve strength of the Trojans in such events as the pole vault and high jump, for which no preliminaries were held, the experts were nearly unanimous today in picking . 8. C. to win for the first time since 1925-26. ‘The dopesters figured Southern Cal- ifornia, barring unexpected breaks, to Stanford’s high n‘::rk of 453 last year, ‘The same figure jugglers expected the Cardinals to tally from 35 to 40 points, No other team in the field of 34 figured to tally more than 20 points. The prospects were that University of Southern California would tally in no less than 11 of the 15 championship events. For a victory, the Trojans relied chiefly upon their hurdlers, who Eer- formed impressively yesterday, especially Jeddy Welsh in the 120-yard events; Frank Wykoff, favorite in the 100-yard dash, who equaled the meet record of 9.7 seconds In the semi-finals in beating his Stanford rival, Hector Dyer; Stew: and Von Osdel, brilllant high jumper Mortensen and r in the javelin; Vic Williams, !u;&uflz\‘-mflfl: Mc- Gegh in the half- and Halstead in the mile. Rothert Clinches Title. Stanford pinned its hopes of a fourth straight triumph upon the sturdy shoul- ders of Krenz and Rothert in the shot- put and discus; Hec Dyer, leading con- tender in both sprints; Dowell and West in the broad jump and Roger Smith in the high husdles. Rothert had the shotput title clinched for the second successive time with & qualifying heave of 52 feet 1 inch, , Wwhich shattered the American as well as . A. A. A. A. records. The Stan- . surpassed Rothert's former meet record of 50 feet d | 3 inches. The trial marks stood for the finals today. Krenz whirled the «iscus 163 feet 8 inches, beating his meet record of 154 feet 11 inches by nearly 9 feet, but be- cause of a favoring wind the achieve- ment was not accepted as a new record. ‘The rangy Dyer, seeking a double sprint victory for the champions, faced the brilliant Wykoff only in the century, and Eddie Tolan of Michigan, the world’s 100-yard record-holder in both events. Tolan won his 100-yard semi- final yesterday in 9.8 seconds. Dyer’s best chance of triumph aj in the 220, which he ran in 21.7 in the trials. A bad ankle forced the century cham- plon, Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, to default. ornia suffered an unexpected set- back when its captain, Al Pogolotti, was eliminated in the high hurdles, but the Golden Bears contributed a record- breaker in Kenneth Churchill, who threw’the javelin 207 feet 814 inches. to lead the qualifiers and make a new meet record. The list of qualifiers: Stanford, 13: Southern California, 12; Harvard, 7: Pennsylvania, Cornell, Michigan, New York University, Colgate, Yale, Dart- mouth and Syracuse, 4 each; Holy Cross and California, 3 each; Princeton, Union and Michigan State, 2 each, and :}‘. cil.N. Y., Bates, Brown and Maine, eac] THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. What is this thing called golf? Something that millions love and hate Something that fills souls with despair, Something for which they keep a date To mingle in the open air. Something that . despise, To which crowds curse and ‘they cling when old and gray, And then look out beyond the skies To other courses they may play. It's full of poison and delight, e Of dreams and nightmares, joy and wh SM{.;”" ho; in flight, here golden soar up in A Then seek wm:ensw to b’;ame. Somethlina that makes men leave their wives, Their homes and jobs, to sweat and curse In sanded depths and bunkered dives, In thickets, swamps and even worse. A game, religion, a disease, A heartache and a happy lure; A germ from which the victim fiees, And yet no medicine can cure. Fast Greens. HEY don't waler the greens in Eng- land or Scotland as they do over here, and after a few days of sun and wind they get as close to hard ice as nature can make them. Few golfers mn the United States can understand how difficult it is to pitch these greens and hold,them, no matter what the back spin, and few can under- stand how baffiing the putting can be- come. Bill Mehlhorn tells of a case last year when he made a desperate effort to lay a 4-foot putt dead and then saw the ball trickle 3 or 4 feet by the cup. There comes a time when one is afraid to hit a putt, and while this, as a sporting proposiiion is as fair for one as it 1s for another, it is a nerve-wreck- ing proposition for all concerned. I've seen good putiers over there afraid to go for a 4-footer, being content to get the first one close, especially on a winGy day. ITH the great stuff put across by ! Sam Rice, Joe Judge and other old-time team mates, Walter Johnson nd | WI° George Ade’s Neighbor, NE of the reasons Washington has been leading the American League is an old neighbor of George Ade's. He was born 38 years ago in Morocco, Ind., which is near Brook, Ind., and he was christened Edgar Charles Rice. For one reason or anuther they dropped the Edgar Charles for Sam, which may or may not be an Indiana custom. At any rate Sam Rice, who now is play- ing his sixteenth season with Wash- ington, has been leading the league most of the Spring, driving in a flock of Washington runs and cutting off & flock of rival tallles by his sprightly play in the fleld. Sam is quite a golfer on the side, always around 80, sometimes well under. I talked with him about the comparative forms of the two swings, golf and base ball, and he said they carried the same principles. “In each game,” he said, “you've got ta be back of the ball to hit it. I mean your weight must be back to get the punch in. In each game you've mh be careful not to swing too soon. Many ball players make this mistake., Nearly all golfers do. They are thinking too much of the act of hitting and not the swing itself. You can take more time than you think you can take in a base ball swing. “The same is true of a golf swing. In base ball I like to see a hitter, willing to wait and take his time, not one who lunges at the ball ahead of time. In golf I like to see a fellow who isn't in any great hurry to hit. But I'm not 50 anxious to play against him, for he generally 15 steady and hard to beat. “I felt I was growing stale a little while back, so I begged off and got in a round of golf. As I recall it, I got three hits in the next ball game and have been Ef"m‘ along ever since. I know working on the principle of the golf swing has helped me to recognize and cure hitting faults quicker than I used to cure them. There are certaln fundamentals that govern both games and any one who follows these funda- ‘mentals can’t go so far wrong.” (Copyright, 1930, by North American Newse paper Alliance.) ZEPROOF Radiators for all makes Radiators "B-‘_' 'STATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER BODY WORKS BB e S5 FRE! Dama,