Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 30

C-2 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUN. SPORTS. 0. AND MARYLAND SHINE CENERALLY Catholic U. and American Do Well in Foot Ball—G. W. Focuses on Freshmen. BY H. C. BYRD. THLETICS for the current year, as far as local colleges are concerned, are ended. Since last September, those institutions that make this city their home, have gone through the schedules made for their sev- eral teams with varying success. As a whole, though, the record is satisfactory. Some teams have| not done well, some have gone o higher than mediocrity, but others have completed their assignments with great credit to themselves anl the schools they represented. Some of the best foot ball ever played by local schools was seen last Fall. In| fact, not one eleven mede a poor show- ing, except George Washington. The Colonials had little with which to start, and they went through a disastrous series of games. Georgetown and Mary- land stood out in most of the sports Both had good years in everything, with the exception of track, in which both failed signally. Does Well on Grid. Georgetown started its foot ball sea- son without much hope of having a team anywhere near as good as that of the previous year. However, it de- veloped rapidly once it got under way, and during November probably played | just_as good foot-ball as any school in the East. Its basket ball team was more | or less in and out, but had some signal | accomplishments to its credit, for in- stance the decisive victory over the Loyola five of Chicago, which came here with a wonderful record back of it. The Blue and Gray base ball team stood out among all Eastern nines. It made a brilliant record, and undoubt- edly was as good as any other college organization. In track Georgetown fell far below what it has been doing in re- cent years. In dual meets with New York University and Navy it was com- letely outclassed, and it entered only four men in the intercollegiates, not one of whom scored a point. Maryland, while it has taken:some |their game today bumps, as a whole finished the best year |3 o'clock. it has ever had. In foot ball it got & |match in the Prince Georges County bad start, but came through in Novem- | section of the Capital City League un- ber with a tle at Yale and a decisive| limited class. defeat of V. P. I Its basket ball five went through a fine season and the Hall team was the best in years. In lacrosse, to one familiar with the circumstances, there is not much doubt that it had the most versatile and best twelve in the country. In track Maryland did not win a dual meet, but, at that, had a group of men who probably measured up better than any that has previously sented the school. Catholic University Phyed some fine foot ball, had a mediocre basket ball team, started out in base ball as if it siumped, and in track made a start Doubles—] which should give it soraething to work | {insz-gmith. 63, George Washington n'fo;a. encer (B on next Spring. centered its activities in Freshman foot ball and basket ball. It did well in both. It virtually had no Spring pro- gram. American University had a re- markably good foot ball team and an excellent record in basket ball. Like George Washington, it did littie dur- 1ng the Spring except in foot ball prac- tice and a short tennis schedule. Gal- laudet turned out one of its strongest elevens, played good basket ball and had nine. Boxing Status Uncertain, Nothing has been mentioned about in the foregoing paragraph. Whether or not that sport has at- tained a permanent place in college athletics is not known. A deal of sentiment exists against it, even.in those centers where it is most popular. However, all the local schools enjoyed scme success in it, while Georgetown had a remarkably good team. Georgetown and George Washington had the best tennis teams, as each gave a good deal of consideiation to the sport. In the match between them,| E)robahly the best ever played between cal colleges, Georgetown Wwon by suci & close margin that the last set decided the issue. College sports for the 1929-30 year are of the past. Consideration of those in charge of athletics in the local schools irom now on will be a matter of making plans for the opening of foot ball next Fall more than a retro- spect of what has happened. In col- lege athletics it is pretty much the same story as expressed in the words of a well known Maryland politician, “There ain’t no past tense in politics; it's what can you do tomorrow.” EITHER the Western Conference championships nor the intercol- legiates, which brought together brilliant sprinters, was productive of a new record in either of the dashes. It was expected that possibly the mark for the century might be lowered, but neither Simpson nor Wyckoff, who won the event in the two meets, was able to travel the distance in less than 9.7 seconds. ND talking about sprinters, how about this chap Randall Herman, only 15 years old, who won the hundred in a scholastic meet at Chi- cago in 9.9 seconds. That youngster presents an interesting problem. If his parents were to use good judgment, they would forbid him putting on a track suit again until he is 18. Any boy 15 years of age has not the maturity necessary for the requisite training for such bursts of speed. Continued train- ing, such as is necessary to_ keep in shape for performances of this kind, R:v ably will burn out Herman before reaches the age when he ought to begin. That boy must have great nat- ural ability to run fast, and that ability should be conserved until he reaches an age where real training would not be likely to injure him. Properly car- ried along, which means leaving him | to his own devices and his own natural | instincts for play, Herman has in him | the potential qualificAtions of a world | record breaker. | ARYLAND'S lacrosse teem won from Navy Saturday in the| greatest test for both schools. It wen | because it played far better lacrosse than Navy. It outgeneraled, outmaneu- vered and outfought the Midshipmen from start to finish. And, incidentally, it wouid be hard o convince anybody who saw Maryland annihilate Hopkins and Navy that any other lacrosse team in the country is as good. Hopkins and Navy were Mary- land’s focal points from the beginning of the season and the way it came through left nothing to_be desired by Old Line adherents. Early in May Maryland lost to St. John's, in fact, was badly beaten by St. John's, but Mary- land. as it played against Hopkins and Navy, was far superior to the team to which it lost earlier in the yoar. It was the worst defeat ever suffered by either Hopkins or Navy in Jacrosse and the first time that any collegs teem has | ever whipped in the Navy on the Navy field, in & period af 20 years of play. Sopgisr bl T TAYLOR V8. KISER. CHICAGO, June 2 (#).—Bud Taylor, tched be out to take Brentwood Hawks in of the Bureau of Forel Commerce team, 7 to 2, yesterday in & Capital City Tennis League match. The aries: = 6—2; were going to be a world beater, but g2 John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., third in the national rankings, defeated John Van Ryn of East Orange, ranked sixth, College Athletes Seek More Marks Saturday BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June 2 (#).—Collegiate champlons of the cinder track and the fleld will run and jump and throw for more new records Priday and Saturday in the ninth annual National Collegiate Athletic Association meet at the University of Chicago. . Entry blanks returned to Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago contain the names of almost every outstanding performer of the season. Most of the East's best and at least a part of the great South- ern California and Stanford teams are certain to compete. TRANSMISSISSIPPI WOMEN BATTLE PAR By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla, June 2.—With the field open due to the absence of last year's champion, Mrs. O. §. Hill of Kansas City, 200 players today entered medal play secking entry into the championship flight of the women's transmississippi golf tournament. The qualifying round, an 18-hole test, will determine not only the 32 low scor- ers for the championship flight, but the make-up as well of six additional flights of 16 players each. A trophy is to be awarded the winner of each of these flights. ‘Today's medal play also will decide the team trophy contest. Mrs. Hill is not defending the title she won in 1928 and retained in 1928, as she went to England several weeks ago with an American women's team selected by Miss Glenna Collett. Two stars of previous tournaments, Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake and Mrs. Miriam Burnshorn Tyson, also are missing from the 1930 competition. If any entrant rules as a favorite to succeed to Mrs. Hill's crown, it is Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Sioux City, Iowa. She declined an invitation to accompany the American women's team to England. BAKERSMITH RETURNS AS MT. RAINIER PILOT George Bakersmith, hustling bussiness manager of the Mount Rainier A. C. base ball nine for the past several sea- sons, is again on the job. He quit the post with the end of the last campaign, but hlu been prevailed upon to again take it. Bakersmith says Mount Rainier will at Mount Rainier at It will be a championship P EDGEWOOD RACKETERS DEFEAT BUREAU TEAM Edgewood racketers took the measure and Domestic LS jes (E.) feated Lo: Riordan (E.) defeated Dickens, 8—4, Bovd (C) deteated Spencer, 61, 60 Deck-Gardes (E.) defeat ans-Lord, 6—2. 6—3; Spencer (E.) defeated Boyd-Brody, DOEG BEATS VAN RYN IN ORANGE NET FINAL SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., June 2 (#).— 6—3, 6—3, 6—2, in the final round of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club’s invita- tion tournament. Van Ryn proved no match for the California youngster yesterday. Doe&"‘ famous serve was functioning perfectly, his chop strokes found their target wl:lfi unerring accuracy and he lool over the net. ASHINGTON Golf and Coun- try Club players now are in the middle of a ringer com- petition in three classes, which started Memorial day and will end Labor day. The golf committee has ruled that scorecards may be turned in only if the scores are made from the back tees, and today more than & score of golfers have their names on the cards posted near the golf shop, even though the competition has been in progress only two days. The club started installation over the week end of & new handicap system, in which the player is put on his honor to turn in his best scores, from which the average of the five best cards will de- termine the club handicap. Those players who do not turn in five cards from which their handicap may be computed will be “out of luck,” for they will play from scratch in the weekly handicap events. Henry D. Nicholson, the club cham- pion, accomplished the unusual feat over the week end of playing the two par five holes on the course in birdie 4s in a single round of golf. At the long fourth he laid his third shot stone dead | for a bird, and at the fifteenth he put two good wooden club shots together to reach the green. His putt for the eagle 3 barely brushed past the lip of the cup. pro, and Tom Ryan, pro at the Belle Haven Country Club of Alexan- dria, teamed together successfully yes- terday over beat A. L. Houghton of Harper and Walter W. Cunningham of Burning Tree by a 2 and 1 margain. McKimmie and Ryan had a best ball of 71 against 76 for their opponents. Cunningham had the hest score of the quartet, regis- tering a 76, followed by McKimmie with | 8. had 81. i I Woodmont Country Club, Arthur B. | Thorn, pro at the home club, and | Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, both professionals, revenged themselves for a defeat last week at the hands of Dick ‘Wilson and Mark Flanagan, Georgetown University golf stars, by trouncing the Hoya team in a match by & 3 and 1 margin, Wilson and Flanagan defeated the pros 1 up last Sunday and yester- day the professional combination won four holes over the last nine to annex the contest, 3 and 1. They were all even at the turn. CLIFF McKIMMIE, Army, Navy SWEEPSTAKES tourney scheduled for Bannockburn today by the Middle Atlantic Professional Golf- ers’ Association has been postponed until next Monday. J. against par tourney at Bannock- burn yesterday, ending the round 4 up on par. He was aided by a handi- cap of 14 strokes. Second place went to H. G. Wood, who finished 3 up on + and Marine Corps Country Club | H e the Belle Haven course to |2 Ryan scored 79 and Houghwn!A N an exhibition yesterday at (heIB | C. HAWLEY won the match play | CONSIDNE SEEKING DOUBLES W, TOD Pairs With Mangan, Who He Defeated in Singles, in De- fense of Crown. OB CONSIDINE, who yesterday wrested the singles title from Tom Mangan in the City of ‘Washington tennis champion- ships was to take the courts with that player today in quest of the doubles crown. Considine and Mangan, who are the defending champions, were to face Maurice O'Neill and Douglas Love at 4 o'clock. Alice Rose and Maurice O'Neill were to face Josephine Dunham and Pat Deck in a semi-final of the mixed doubles following the men’s doubles. Phoebe Moorhead and Joe Rutley will engage Frances Walker and Moscoe Garnett tomorrow in the other semi- final. The final has been tentatively set_for Thursday. Considine, youthful George Washing- ton University captain, held the upper hand most of the way over the veteran Mangan, in their four-set struggle yes- terday. The scores were, 7—5, 6—4, T, , 6—3. Prior to the Considine-Mangan match, Phoebe Moorhead and Frances Walker vanquished Dorothy ~Kingsbury and Cecyle Raver to achieve the women's doubles crown. The scores were, 6—4, 11—9. Second Title for Bob. In annexing the City of Washington championship Considine gained his sec- ond important District title in a year having won the public parks crown last Summer. Employing a varied assortment of shots the alert Considine contrived to repulse Mangan, who was displaying his usual blistering forehand, in the first two sets, but then faltered and dropped the third set. Returnin gto the courts after a 10-minute intermission, Con- sidine again got going and soon had the fourth set and the title in the bag. Considine was presented the Jock Mc- Lean Trophy for one year and a silver loving cup for permanent possession. ‘Though Miss Moorhead and Miss ‘Walker won the women’s double crown in straight sets, they were furnished the sternest opposition, the match being de- cided only after 20 matches had been played in the second set. receive cups for permanent possession. Mrs. C. F. Norment, nd Mrs. Hugh Rowan, who won the women's doubles title last year, did not compete this - Spring: Point scores in the fitle encounters follow: MEN'S SINGLES. FIRST SET. LRERTRERE R & E =) SECOND SET. PEEERERTEEE=1 Constdine. Mangsn.. ‘Walker-Moorhead. ... Kingsbury-Raver... . SECOND SET. Valker-) ‘head— “.""’4“:‘:155411504”::‘;&—" LLEEE , i % 645742430530—9 JOCKEY NEAL LEADS CHICAGO, June 2 (#).—Jockey Paul Neal, who led riders on Chicago tracks in victories last year, is away to 8 big start at Washington Park. Neal booted in'five winners to take the lead at the end ‘of the first week of ‘the meeting. Jockeys Keiser, Crees, Ayraud, Legnon and Corbett were tied for second place with three victories each. : STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE NE of the largest tournaments of the season was under way today at the Indian Spring Golf Club, where 100 Govern- ment employes started play in the two-day tourney of the Inter-De- partmental Golf League. M. A. Shipley, winner of the individual title last year, played today, and several prominent contenders for the championship are listed to play tomorrowson the final day of the tourney. Fifty-one teams are entered in the competition for the Mellon trophy, emblematic of the team championship, &and the individual golfers have been divided into three classes. ULIAN REIS won the sweepstakes tourney at the Woodmont Club yes- terday, with a card of 93—30—63. David Stern was second, with 93— 28—65. The class B winner was Harold Ganss, who had 100—38—62. 8. M. Reveniss was second, with 98—35—63. MANOR CLUB golfers concluded yesterday the first round of mateh play in their two-man event. One round is scheduled each week until the tourney is completed. Results of the first round follow: B. P, Nimmo and C. J.E. Voll and Willlam E. 8hd 2: J. C. Taylor and C. W. Comfort de- feated H. D. Richardson and D. 1 ip: H. K. Beck and W. W. Dean d_Russeil T, Edwards and Burke Ed- nd 4: J. C. Rutter and Wilson . T. Storm defeated Richardson, 3 T. Booth defeated E. M. McClelland F. Te e d 2; ted d 2. McPherson, L. Thompson W. Talcott. 1 up. . F, Wesley and Fred W. Rade de- fected George D. See and B. C. Hartis, 2 ana : A. C. Hulligan and Mnck Meyers deteatea bye; H. L. Lacey and D. 8. Wer] ing won from Dr.F. N. Angell and W. L. Hitchcock by default; M, H, Robb and G. F. Cramer defeated E. L. Norris and W. Warthen, 3 Pairings for cecond round—Nimmo ana v Beck and . Rutter and h vs. Green and and Baxter ve. Smith vs Bald NTRIES for the Columbia Country Club invitation tournament close tomorrow with the club golf com- mittee. The tourney is to start on June 10. Damaged madl WITTSTATT'S RA AND BODY WORKS 319 13th St. N.W. etropolitan 6410, th 8 St N.W. e BEN HUNDLEY par with & handicap of 11. R. and J. A. McKeever each finished on par. They will | 4 Cochet and Mrs. Moody Prove Right to Titles AUTEUIL, France, June 2 (#)— Henri Cochet, the one-time ball boy of Lyons, and Helen Wills Moody of California once more have dem- onstrated their right to rule the world singles tennis players. Cochet, beating back the challenge of America’s veteran, Big Bill Tilden, yesterday won the French interna- tional hard court men's singles crown 101; the third time 3—6, 8—8, 3, 6—1. A little later Mrs. Moody won the women’s title for the third succes- sive year by defeating Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif, in straight sets with the loss of only three games. Mrs. Moody won, €—2, 6—1, and conclusively demonstrated that she ranks by herzelf among the woman tennis players of the world. JESSE HILL TURNS PRO. LOS ANGELES, June 2 (&) —Jesse Hill, all-around athlete of the Univer- sity of Southern California, has been ADDS ANOTHER GEM TO TENNIS CROWN signed by the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League. ED BIEBER PROVES STAR OF CYCLING PROGRAM ‘Winning three of the four races, Edgar Bieber of the Century Road Club Asso- ciation was the stand-out yesterday in the bicycle meet in Potomac Park, in which riders of the Maryland Blcycle Club of Baltimore, Isherwood Club of this city and unattached entrants also participated. Bieber triumphed in the 10-mile handicap, the miss-and-out and the one-mile open race. Summaries: = . R O. ATemaR %%';3{‘:"5%;“%.‘ B ) Ciegong: e :;iagér'mn.' unatiached, fifth for — McMichael, unattached. tached, seco! Von . Time 2:32 ut—Bieber (C. R._C."A.), first: C. A, second: Batnes’ (Taner- BOB CONSIDINE, Twenty-three-year-old George Washington University net captain and public parks champion, who wrested the City in a grueling four-set match yesterday. of Washington title from Tom Mangan Hagen Doffs Chapeau To Conquering Bobby 'OKIO, June 2 (#).—Walter Hagen, winner of more British golf championships than any other Alm'::un. ;;de }:‘e '“l “highly elated” at jones’ victory in the British amateur championship at St. Andrews, Scotland. “L am tremendously pleased that Bobby finally crashed through and rounded out a collection of crowns such as no other golfer has ever acquired,” he said. “The victory is no surprise. - He undoubtedly is the greatest golfer in the field. It was his previous fail- ures to win the British amateur that makes it more surprising.” GOTHAM TAKES RING SHOWS OUT IN OPEN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2.—The metropol- tan district's outdoor boxing season opens this week as a prelude to the Schmeling-Sharkey heavyweight cham- pionship battle at the Yankee Stadium June 12. ‘Three local arenas, Ebbits Field, Dex- ter Park and the Queensboro Stadium, throw open their gates to boxing dur- ing the week, weather permitting. Tony Canzoneri and Joe Glick are matched in the headline lightweight bout at Ebbits Field Wednesday: Maxie Rosenbloom engages George Hoffman, New York heavyweight, at the Queens- boro tomorrow night; Leo Willlams and 1zzy Grove, New York light heavyweight, furnish the chief entertainment at Dex- ter Park tonight. Other boxing centers have little to offer. Primo Carnera tackles K. Christner _at Detroit Thursday, and ‘Tuffy Griffins meets Cowboy Bill Owens at Sioux City Thursday. MAMOS VS. GRANDVITCH ON SONNENBERG PROGRAM Extra bleacher seats will be avallable when Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler, engages Stanley Stasiak Wed- nesday night at the Auditorium. It will be Sonnenberg’s first appearance here since his show with Pat McCarthy last year. g Harry Mamos and Pete Grandvitch will grapple in the semi-windup. Seats are on sale at the Auditorium, French's sports goods store, University Shop and Goldie Ahearn's store. ;R D. C. CRICKETERS BEATEN. BALTIMORE, June 2.— Washington Cricket Club bowed to Baltimore Cricket Club in a 127-105 encounter here yes- terday. George E. Shrimpson of Balti- more, who batted 56 runs without being put out, was the individual luminary, but was pressed by J. W. Branch of ‘Washington with 52. " §3 O. | never did no know how to fight. CALLERY THRILLED BY FLASHY DRIL Belittlers of Max Overlook Telling Victories Over Risko and Paulino. BY WILBUR WOOD. NDICOTT, N. Y., June 2 (CP.A) —With his bid for -| the heavyweight title 10 days ahead of him, Max Schmeling is close to the crest of his fight form. He is loafing to- day, after a brilliant exhibition Sunday that gave a gathering of 2,500 persons a thrill, and should have silenced some of the croak- ers who have been saying the German has no business in the same ring with Sharkey. There seems to be a rather general attempt among those with a smattering of fistic knowledge to belittle Schmeling. That, is rather difficult to understand, {unless those extremely patriotic souls, who view with alarm the possibility of the championship falling into foreign hands, are whistling in the graveyard. One often hears these self-confessed master minds dispose of Max with the query, “Who did he ever beat?” and then they answer themselves in this wise: “Risko? Just a bum who Wwas all washed Paulino? A sap ‘who So knocking out Risko was nothing? Well, well, well. Yet is was the same Risko who took a 15-round decision over Sharkey at a time when it was most inconvenient for Sharkey to lose. The writer does not belleve Sharkey should have been given worse than & draw with Risko, but at least it was close, and at no time did Sharkey have the rubber man on the floor. Schmeling parked John on the canvas four times. So much for that. As to Schmeling’s overwhelming vic- tory over Paulino being just a trivial matter, it may be recalled that prior to that fight most of the mental giants of the sock market were positive in their pronouncement that the basque could whip any man in the world in & finish fight, or even in 25 rounds. In that fight Echmelln" cracked his right hand in the fifth, mal ln‘;mlt neces- sary for him to demolish sturdy woodchopper with his left. Still, it has been said that Max has no left hand. Just what must Schmeling do to qualify as a logical conténder? In the event he wins from Sharkey will it suddenly be discovered “that Bhltm like Risko and Paulino, never amount to anything? AY VON DREELE of Baltimore has been crowned king of duck- pin bawlers by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress’ ranking commitlee. To place No. 1 in the “Big Ten” Von | Dreele averaged 120 in 528 games. Lorraine Gulll of Washington was given the No. 1 spot in the women's ranking. Washington placed three men and six women in the first tens. Howard Campbell was given third place, Clem We\dgnln, s&lmm. and Jack Wolsten- holme, eighth. Rena l‘:vy was ranked second, Cath- sixth; Lucille Preble, eighth. Bradl ranked No. 1 among men last season, failed this time to make the first 10. The national committee also chose Chip Played Off Left Shoulder BY SOL METZGER. Ere describing the chip let us compare it to the run-up and the fl"’h s0 we can see the difference tween all three. The pitch, de- scribed a few weeks ago, is played with a lofted iron, usually a mashie, with the idea in mind of lofting the ball with backspin to a point near the pin, and of making it hold near that spot, Backspin is taking turf directly after striking the ball. It is obtained by pl g the ball a bit further back n the point off the left shoulder, the low point of the arc of the true golf ey Mandley of Washington, |} The run-up is pl int off the left shoulder to avoid . Usually an iron of less loft is used. The stroke for it is the putting stroke, Stars like Collett mT the club in to impart an over- spin. Now comes the chip. It, too, is played like a putt, but with a lofted club, usually a meshie-niblick. Stop is wanted, though not so much as in pitching. The ball is played off the left shoulder and picked clean from the turf. Let us see in the next article how Willie Macfarlane, 1925 United States open champion. plays it. “Long Iron Shots” is Metzger's new, free, illustrated leaflet, Write for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of The Star, and be sure to inclose a self-addresesd, stamped envelope. e CRR E T CORRECTION Dear B. Us Ds, Being a bill-collec=- tor, you think "B. P.* means Bills Payable. You're wrong! "B. P." means Bayuk Phillies —the modern-method, fully-ripe~tobacco cigar that men gladly pay a dime for! swing. layed from this Singerely, Be Pe Cu Von Dreele Crowned Monarch Of Nation’s Duckpin Shooters several other “tens” The rankings follow: MEN. Pirst ten—Ray Von Dreele, Baltimore: William Stenberg, Providence; Howa Campbell, Vashington: George Leng. Balti- Wil ), Wi b d hn Daley, | moze; Willsmh Tate, Watertucy: John Debt: | rentingplinigatts, 1200, thititasninal Lawrence: Clem Weidman, Washington: Jack Wolstenholme, Washington: Nick ~Tronsky, New Britain; Gus Kimberley, Bridgeport. ‘homa: hington; Hap Franz. Baitimore: N. Carter. Lawren 8. West, Newport; Pred Butterworth, Roal oke. The following men have no league aver- age, but have demonstrated their ability in d_match play: Jack Whalen, ‘Boston; Paul Poehler, Haven: Fido efleld: T. say, Stamford : E.Rommel Providence: Joe Grant, Boston: Pittsbursh; J. Barber, Waterbury. WOMEN. rraine Gulll, Washin Levy, Washinaton: Catherine Quij Washington: Geneva Preis. Baltimore: aret Holliany, imore; =~ Lucy 'Owen, ashington: Elsie . Washington: reble. Washington: Lotta Janowitz. Baltimore: Rosetta Miller, Taunton. . “Weshington: Hoftman, rown. Washington: more: Janette, Killgren. or. . im The following women have no league aver- demonstrated their abilit: d match play: Lillia: Danbury: Rose Schn: A Blanci : R. Quinn. _Bridgeport: Helen Waterbury: F. LeBarr, Bridgeport; E. Providen: B, | game ip_either sport. PURDUE, WISCONSIN SHINE IN BIG TEN B the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 2.—The Big Ten athletic ‘season is finished as far as the distribution of championships is concerned, with Purdue and Wisconsin possessors’ of two titles each. ‘Wisconsin Saturday clinched its sec- ond championship of the year by de- base ball-game. The victory gave-the Badgers a standing of nine games won and one lost and their first undisputed championship. They tied with Illinois for the crown in 1912. Illinois was sec- ond in the race, with eight victories and two_defeats. Purdue's year was its atest. The Bollermakers won the foot ball and basket Ball titles without the loss of & ‘Wisconsin won the inde track title. Michigan relinquiushed the base ball championship after two years on top, but reghined the outdoor track and telll. | fleld title after a lapse of three The swimming championship was won by Northwestern, which broke Michi- | 1 | gan's three-year hold on the title. linols won both the individual and team golf championships, and Chicago retained the singles and doubles team | champlonships. . AGEE, NATIONAL CHAMP, IN 15-MILE RACE HERE Bill Agee of the Emorywood Athletic Club, Baltimore, national champion, is among the 16 entrants so far listed for the national championship 15-mile run of the A. A. U, to be held here June 7 under auspices of the District A. A, U. Association, in co-operation with the . ‘Welfare and Recreational Association. S Soccer is claimed to be the world's most popular sport. struction for greater Spalding Shirts are cut roomy for freedom. A great value at This racket won the men’s National Singles Championship The Spalding Top-Flite The Spalding Top-Flite is the fastest racket in tennis. It has open throat con- for tighter stringing — greater driving power, Lighter head for swifter stroking —perfect balance. Strung with selected split gut $15. Frame alone $8.50 1338 G Street N.W. Expert Racket Restringins—3-bous_Service whip. Smaller head Spalding Sneakers are sthe lightess and fastest made $3.50 viore Jones “Rests Hard” for Open Bobby Is Acclaimed by British Newspapers as Most Popular Links Conqueror Possible. ONDON, June 2 (#)—Bobby Jones, who Saturday won the British amateur golf cham- plonship, was in Paris today intent, as he said, upon doing “some hard resting” prior to returning here for an attempt to take the British open championship the middle of the month. He has won the British open twice. Meanwhile the British press ac- claimed his feat at St. Andrews, and there was no question that his vic- tory was more popular, after his many efforts at the British golf crown, than would have been that of any other foreigner. Praise in some of the papers extended even beyond the sporting pages onto the editorial columns. The Daily Express, however, sum- med up the situation, saying: “If the last of our male ehampionships hes to leave this country there can be no more popular winner.” Such. editorial captions as “a “nh{x champion” and “the. great- est golfer” are good specimens of the comment on Bobby and his feat. TROUSERS To Match Your 0dd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F LA PALINA JAVA WRAPPED THE SECRET OF THE BLEND From the lush, tropic island of Java,we import the finesf qual- ity tobacco leaf grown, to be used for the La Palina wrapper. That's what makes La Palina different — better — milder — smoother. 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