Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 44

¥ D2 DUTSTANDING MEN * N OUTGOING CLASS Swan Is Officially Named Leading Athlete—Russell Called Best Known. NNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.— Naval Academy athletics | will suffer serious loses through the graduation of the class of 1930. The class contains a number of three-letter men, others who have won two letters in impor- tant sports and still others who have made a reputation in one of the big branches. Through his selection as the recipient ©of the Navy Athletic Association award, Bryan Swan, one of the three-letter men of the class, has been officially de- are foo$ ball, boxing and lacrosse. Another outstanding athlete is Claud Hughes, center on the foot ball team, tain and unbeaten grappler of the champion wrestling team and lacrosse player. His name has been placed on the Thompson Cup as having done most “to promote athletics during the year. > Russell Versatile. Lloyd Russell, another three-letter ‘man, probably is the best known athlete in the class. He is the Navy’s best all- sround track man, a foot ball back and & basket ball player. Harold Bauer has been a valuable man in the Navy backfield for three @easons and a regular on the lacrosse team. He was change center on the " basket ball five. Al Kohl has exhibited an unusual combination—foot ball, swimming and . fleld and track work. He is a back, & sprint swimmer, and holds the academy ..zecord for the pole vault. Paul Moret is the outstanding two- g-ort member of the class. He was a “yegular foot ball end and captain of the boxing team, contesting with success at the 160-pound weight. Bill Allen was captain and forward of the basket ball team and an attack player at lacrosse. Ruddy Bauer is on ghe pitching staff of the nine, and Was ) an end on the eleven. ood Campbell was s regular and held a steady po- the lacrosse Ring Heavyweight Goes. Wreford Chapple was the Naval o 's heavywelght boxer and a Toot ball lineman. Jack Eddy was a foot ball lineman and an oarsman. ,Jack |and Haven was center on the lacrosse twelve and a foot ball lineman. Charley ‘Westhofen was & mms guard on the eleven and a spl oarsman. Dave Welchel was regular quarterback of the zlev:: and & member of the lacrosse L Art is one of the finest foot ball the Naval Academy has ever roduced and an equally brilllant player. One very serious loss to Naval Acade- my athletics is through the graduation of three stars of the champlon water polo team, Emmet O'Bierne, Joe Ruddy- ack Ha 1 forwards. pa but one sport is Joe Clifton, the stalwart fullback of the eleven for three seasons. WAR TENNIS TEAM IS LEADING LEAGUE ‘Way' Department racketers are set- ting the pace in the Departmental ‘Tennis League race 14 wins against 1 defeat, follo Civil Service-Ca second, a itol. Commerce PR Rt Post Office-Agricylture..... (5 postponed) © canw o ocanf [t] Lpon Civil Service-Capitol....... (1 postponed) Summaries of the match in which “Iu blanked Ciyll Service-Capitol fol- ow: Robertson and Jenkins (W.) defeated McFall and Glasmire, 6—2, 6—2; Walsh end Hills (W.) defeated Walsh and Hineberger, 6-1, 6—0; Patch and Shedd (W.) defeated Bransford and Dawm, 6—4, 6—2; Hobbs and King (W.) defeated Beeman and Griffith, 6—2, 6—4, and Lee and Collins defeated Hall and Carton, 6—1, 6—1. LOVEYE ADKINS WINS GIRLS’ TENNIS HONORS Defeating Esther Jolley in three keenly contested matches Loveye Ad- kins yesterday won the District girls’ playground tennis singles champion- gl; The scores were 10—8, 8—10, Miss Adkins won the first set after hard battling and appeared an easy victor in the second set, gaining a 5-2 advantage, but Miss Jolley rallied to finally triumph. Play at the start of the third set was close, but after getting a 3-2 margin Miss Adkins went on to win handily. COMMERCIAL RACKETERS SCORE IN BANK LEAGUE Commercial National Bank netmen scored over Washington Loan & Trust Co. racketers, 3 to 0, yesterday in a Bankers’ Tennis League match. Summaries: Singles—Glaser (C.) defeated Crews, 82, 8—_1; Harris (C.) defeated Light, 8— % Doubles—Glaser and Harrig (C.) defeated Orews and Light, 6—2, 6—1. LACKEY HIGH ADVANCES . IN OLD LINE BASE BALL Lackey High School base ball team, Charles County, Md., champion, has advanced in the State championship series as the result of an 8-6 victory over Towson High, Baltimore County standard bearer. ‘Towson recently eliminated Hyatts- ville High, Prince Georges County champi LEGIONNAIRE, ATTENTION! You and the boys who wére "Over There" say *B. P." means Bomb Proof, It doesn't! *B. P." means Bayuk Phillies. You can't get a better cigar for tem cents! 4 Sincerely, B+ Be Ce - | mington, where his, father, Albert R. MacKenzie, with | Tilden reached the final SPORTS. OME members of Indian Spring are wondering just what is meant : ; by the imposing mound that is going up between the tenth and | cleventh fairways, which is due within a few days to be converted into a | bunker of depth. Muttered statements | have been heard at the club, asking whether the implication is that the members are not able to get out of bunkers satisfactorily, and by practic- ing in the new bunker will so improve their bunker technique that they will be enabled to save strokes when they get on the course. ‘Whatever the reason, the fact is that Indian Spring, within a short time, is to be the only club around Washing- ton which will have a practice bunker where the members may spend their leisure moments digging golf balls out of sand and knocking them toward the ‘practice putting green. The green has been there for some time, and now the bunker has been dug right up against the putting surface. Gene Goff of the Washington Golf and Country Club contends that the proper technique for removing golf balls from bunkers is the hand-mashie method, and, in the event that fails, another method is the use of those long wooden tees, which are sometimes called “Florida tees” because of the length of the shanks. The hand-mashie method, be it known, is that elusive shot by which a player, hidden from his golf com- rnhm by the mound of the bunker, nocks up a big rt of sand with his club held in one hand, while with the other he gent tosses the ball out toward the put een. This method is sald to be infallible. George W. McCarter, chairman of the Indian sprmf’ golf committee, believes that proper bunker technique consists not only of knocking the ball out with the blade of the golf club, but also of smoothing the sand down after the ball has been clybbed out of the trap. That may be the reason for the new bunker at Indian Spring. In any event, Indian Spring is today the only local golf club with a bunker where shots may be prac- ticed without disturbing any one else on the course, Furthermore, the bunker is so close to the practice green that the shots played from the bunker may be made to act just as they do on the course, which usually is, as Harry Cash- man bfi“""" them, “100 per cent luck. Roland R. MacKenzie, Walker Cup team star, is to arrive in New York to- morrow and immediately go to Wil- , is playing in the invitation tourney. Comins Giob are pIALALLE o 60 o, the ount lub are g0 Lakeside Country Club of Richmond on June 21 to attend the intercity golf tennis matches between the two THE EVENT delegation will ke led by Joseph D. Kaufman, president of the Woodmont club, who plays an annual match with the president of the Lakeside club. If the Woodmont club golf team wins in the match with Lakeside it will secure lggs:ymnt possession of the intercity Fred McLeod of Columbia and pos- sibly one or two more local golf pro- fessionals are .to go <o Shawnee-on- Delaware late in June to play in_the Shawnee open tourney to be held June 24 and 25. McLeod was the first winner {of the Shawnee tourney in 1912. The | tourney was won the following year by John McDermott, and Harry Vardon Wwas a competitor. The 1913 tourney was the first big open event in which Walter Hagen played. He won the national open the following year. One of the formidable competitors for | the women’s District championship will | be absent when the chase for the wom- en's title of Washington begins next Monday at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Mrs. John N. Hodges, holder of the Midatlantic women's title, who defeated Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, present holder of the local title, on the nineteenth hole to win the Midatlantic event last Fall, is to be at West Point next week and will not be able to play. With Mrs. Hodges unable to play, one of the formidable hurdles which Mrs. Nicolson must overcome to win her fifth straight title will be out of the way, although Mrs. Nicolson would rather have Mrs. Hodfes play. Mrs. Nicolson is that sort of sports- woman. She would rather win over the sternest kind of osition, or lose to the best, than have it said that she won at a time when one of her foremost opponents was unable to ghy. The tourney starts with an 18-hole qualification round on Monday morn- ing and will be followed by four match play rounds on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Entries for the event will close with Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the Women’s Dis- trict Golf Association, next Saturday and’ should be wcomgnled by the usual $3 entry fee. Today and tomor- |row have been designated as practice days for the entrants in the tourney. C. Ashmead Fuller, the defending title ‘holder, and Frederick Hitz were deadlocked for the lead as the fourth and final round in the competition for the Chevy Chase Club championship was_played today. Both had 54-hole totals of 237. Fuller yesterday scored an 80 to add to his 157 total for the two previous days and Hitz registered a 76 lo‘plck up four strokes on Fuller and tie for the lead, with one round to play. Fuller's scores were 83—74—80, while those of Hitz were 78—83—76. Richard P. Davidson had 74—85—83 for a total of 242. Other contestants in the tourney are Emmons S. Smith and W. Beverly Mason, but they were considered too far behind the leaders to catch them. Smith's scores were clubs on June 21 and 22. The local Four Champions. eti- CCORDING to an old cal legend three hers went sailing out into the West and they didn’t do so well. The case of the four Ameri- can champions who went sailing into the East is entirely different. The four are Bobby Jones, Helen Wills, Glenna Coilett and Bill Tilden. They didn’t all win, but their average was extremely high. Bobby Jones won the British amateur at St. Andrews. Helen Wills, or Mrs, Moody, ‘won the French tennis cham- plo for women. Miss Collett reached the final round of the British played 3 ly fine showing, for in each fleld the best amateurs in the world were d. Jones had the closest call, for he was battl in a sport where the run of luck plays er part than it does in tennis and no contender without the breaks can keep on vl.nnlnT two matches a day from the best in the game. Knowing how strongly he felt about winning this British champion- ship, last week's play was easily the hardest golf assignment he has ever faced, and you can gamble now that it will be some days before his nervous system has settled down and the flut- tering quivers have deserted his pulses. ‘The Widest Margin. ’I'lm championships also proved that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody dom- inates her field by & wider margin than any other champion. There is no one around now who can even give her a battle or anything approaching it. For example, Helen Jacobs crushed one of the best woman tennis players in Europe, the young Spanish champion, and Mrs. Moody then galloped away from Helen Jacobs without any great effort. There doesn’t seem to be any one woman player m sight who can give Mrs. Moody a hard match for some time to come. Cochet again proved that Tilden must keep his place as the second best tennis player—not the first. Big Bill has moved through a marvelous sea- son, but he can't t Cochet, who has about as much as Tilden ever had, plus youth. Cochet will turn in two matches for the Davis Cup series and it will then be a question of finding two men who can beat Borotra and pulling off the doubles match. Without Tilden, this will be close to the impossible. The British Open. UALIFYING rounds for the Brit- ish open are less than two weeks away and there is a lot of discus- sion back and forth as to what Bobby Jones’ mental attitude will be at Hoy- lake after his victory at St. Andrews. ‘Will he feel as keen about keeping on, now that he has won every title he could g0 after? Knowing Jones, there is only one answer. Once he is rested up and ready to go again he will be keen enough to give all he has. He may feel satisfled with his lot today and for the next few 83—80—177, while those of Mason for the first three rounds wére 84—79—81. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. when he arrives at Hoylake, where he met his first British disaster, and finds such competitors as Horton 8mith, Mac- Smith, Leo Deigel and the best of the British contingent. In addition to all #is he has a strong leading toward medal play and the 72- hole route, ‘The strain for him is much lighter, although it will be hard enough. In leaving the United States his main idea was to win at St. Andrews. With that achieved his next thought was a shot as he could, and it is an easy bet that by next week he will be raring to go 2 . He will find even harder go > sition at Hoylake than he found in . Jandi but it will not be as grueling a weel George Voigt's Record. 'O golfer ever made a finer first- did on . have failed or flop first tours of d_and England. This applies to Evans, Travers, Ouimet and Jones, to mention only a few. Voigt figured in two victories in the ‘Walker Cup matches at Sandwich, play- ing brilliantly on both occasions. St. Andrews he went to the semi-final round. He won eight of the nine matches abroad, and it took Bobby Jones to beat him by one hole where at one time he had the champion almost bottled up. Even at the finish he still hlld a 5-foot putt to carry the match along. Volgt is one of the star amateurs of the game, probably the second best. At Pebble Beach last September he carried Jimmy Johnston to the thirty-ninth green, and Johnston had a terrific struggle to keep even for 36 holes. George is not a mighty hitter, but there are few who can keep as straight along the right line, and there are few who can handle a putter any more effective- ly, day in and day out. In addition to this Voigt is a cool, level - headed, hard - fighting match player whose only handicap is lack of physical power since he barely weighs 140 pounds and can have little in re- serve. His hands and wrists are small, but the ease and smoothness of his swing make up for any lack on the physical side. (Copyright, 1930 LANGLEYS iéORGANIZE, SEEK SUNDAY CONTEST Langley senior base ballers, who have reorganized, now are hopeful of making all oppon-nts look to their laurels. They are oit"r a game for Sunday with a strong team having a diamond and also are seeking the services of another good pitcher. Call Manager Mann, Adams 3964 after 5:30 p.m. Colmar Manor Insects are gunning for a game for Sunday. Wonder Boys and Burroughs are especially challenged. Call Manager Etter, Hyattsville 1199. NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales @ Service Always Open days. He may feel now that the Brit- ish open doesn’t matter so much. But 1109-15 18th N.W, Dec. 0216 he will feel quite differently about it gz NN\ 7 PLAY THE NEW 1.55=1.68 CLICK COLONEL Lighter and larger, th new 1.55-1.68 golf ball is cutting the scores of thousands. Experts are adapting strokes to take advantage of its features. The mew 1.55-1. Click Colonel “flushes quickl: lies higher and better—a: putts beautifully. Lower your score. Adopt the new 1.55-1.68 Click Colonel as your ball. The regular Click Colonel 1.62 size will be avallable until Jan. 1, 1931 Philadeiphia Office: 1101 Market St. NN 777772 N\ oll Professionais and Sporting Geods Deaiers CO. OF AMERICA, Newark, N.'J. 7 s\ R X5 MR\ '\ at all the titles left, to win as many |l At | Country NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., PITT IS FAVORITE IN MID-ATLANTIC Fifteen Washington Golfers Seeking to Qualify at Richmond Today. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ICHMOND, Va., June 5.—Led by Harry G. Pitt, the long-hitting star of the Manor Club, a small contingent of Washington golf- ers swung into action todsy over the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia in the quest for the indi- vidual champlonship of the Middle At- lantic Golf Association! Pitt was one of the outstanding favor- ites to annex the title as the qualifying round got underway today, with 15 Washingtonians in the entry list. John C. Shorey of Bannockburn and George F. Miller of Manor were other local favorites to win the title annexed last year by E. Warren Corkman of the Baltimore Country Club. All the leading golfers of Virginia were entered in the tourney, in addi- tion to the defending title holder. Bxl)l‘l)y Howell, youthful star of the Old minion State and a former State cham- pion, was listed as one of the favorites, along with Gordon F. Wood, a Rich- mond star. In addition to the individual title the team championship of the associa- tion was at stake today, with the Manor Club team rated as one of the favorites to win the title. This team is com- ?osed of Harry G. Pitt, George F. Mil- er, George D. See, E. B. Baxter and T. S. Pitt. - DETAILS ARRANGED FOR 15-MILE RACE Officials in charge of the national A. A. U. 154nile championship run to be staged Saturday afternoon in Po- tomac Park and on the Ellipse are completing details. The run will start and finish at the zero milestone on the Ellipse. It will get_under way at 2 o'clock. Headquarters for_contestants will be at the Central Y. M. C. A. The Red Cross will furnish ambulances and maintain a first-ald station, and park police will form an escort for the runners. Erwin (Bus) Nicholson will be the lone representative of the City Club in the run. Dr. O. U. Singer is chairman of the committee in charge of the event, his associates being Winfree Jo! , John D. O'Rellly, J. Kip Edwards, Prof. C. Edward Beckett and James Dewey. Officials will be named tomorrow. FABER TO HELP COACH ALL-AMERICAN TWELVE Jack Faber, University of Maryland's lacrosse mentor, has been picked as co-coach of the all-star American col- legiate stick team which will meet the Oshwa lacrosse twelve of Vancouver, British Columbia, at Toronto, Canada, June 12, 14 and 16. Faber will leave Sunday for Syracuse, with Capt. Al Heagy, stel- lefense player; Bill (Country) 1l-American in home, and Slew Kelly, stalwart goal, University of Mary- land players selected for the team. ‘The American twelve’ will hold its first practice Monday at Syracuse Uni- versity. TWO CAPITAL WOMEN ON M. A. TENNIS TEAM Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Phoebe Moor- head of Washington have won places on the Middle Atlantic States women's tennis team which will compete in the Sears' Cu lub at 2:30 o'clock tomerrow afternoon and Saturday. | McGUIGAN TO CAPTAIN CARDINAL TRACK TEAM Catholic University’s track team next season will be headed by Gale Mc- Guigan. He was chosen captain at a meeting of letter winners yesterday. McGuigan, who is from Balboa, Canal Zone, is & sophomore. His forte is the middle-distance evepts, in which he was a consistent winner for the Cardinals during the past season. TEDDY MITCHELL QUITS ‘Theodore (Teddy) Mitchell has re- signed as boxing coach and trainer at Catholic University, effective at the close of the current academic term. He has held the post the last eight years. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F market. Pohanka Service 1126 20th St Decatur 0206 N. E. Olds Sales & Ser. 64 H 8. N. E. Metropolitan 5260 1515 14th St. N. W. matches at the Baltimore | H AS CATHOLIC U. COACH | witista' N Macfarlane-Jones Grip Same for Chip BY SOL METZGER. ‘That Willle Macfarlane's grip for the chip shot is as near standard as anything cah be in golf is proven by the fact that when he and Bobby Jones met in the B,‘ -off for the U. S. open of 1925 th played this shot with the same grip. It is sketched above. It is the over- lap, with fingers in control of the club, the little fing of the right hand overlapping the first finger of the left. The other important point about the grip for the chip is where you apply it to the leather. Macfarlane QVRRLAP. g;'n‘ : WELL LEATHER e \ o Wl 524, uses & choke grip—that is, he well down the leather. It mfi: control of the stroke a lot easier. Shots played with the club held near its upper end tend to make one lose control of the club. -You get the “feel” of the club much better when you choke your grip for a chip. yourself. If are having trouble with those lon(m iron shots, write Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and ask for his free il- lustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots.” Be sure to inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) Trojans Hai;e a Chance To Climax Great Year HICAGO, June 5 (CP.A)— Southern California can, by winning the N. C. A. A. track and fleld meet at Stagg Field, here, Saturday establish one of the out- standing athletic records of the 1920-1930 collegiate season. - In foot ball the Trojans were rec- ognized as the strongest team on the Pacific Coast and one of the very best in the country when they fin- ished a heavy season with victories over Carnegie Tech and Pittsburgh. Sam coached the Southern California basket ball team to a Conference championship and only last week the Trojan track men captured the I. C. 4 A. title at Har- vard. A victory for Dean Cromwell's troupe at Stagg Field would put Southern California solidly on the pinnacle of athletic fame. ‘The Trojans will find it more difi- cult to win the N. C. A, A. title— without which they scarcely can be recognized as national track cham- pions—than the 1. C. 4 A. honors. More than 70 colleges and universi- ties will be represented in the na- tional meet and there will be such m will be an outstanding fi before the games. S e HYATTSVILLE HIGH TAKES 13, LOSES 4 HYATTSVILLE, M June 5.—Hy- attsville High School's base ball team has just closed a highly successful sea- :.}ni_’dufln: which it won 13 games out It ‘won the ‘Prince Georges Count championship Handily, and also mrez over a flock of other nines. losses were Episcopal and Alexandria. However, defeated Alexandria earlier in Alexandria. The defeat at the me e -wide cham- plgrn;hlplur%ha. 0 win the county championshij ttsville triumphed over pl‘urev ryland and Upper Marlboro, in the upper section, and then defeated Baden, | lower section victors. Other teams to fall before Hyattsville were Emerson, Charlotte Hall, Woodward, Takoma. Silver Spring and Leonard Hall, which were beaten twice, and Devitt. Five members of the Hyattsville team are to be graduated this month. They are: Capt. Donnle Bartoo, shortstop; Manager John Haney, first baseman; Ferd French, pitcher; Frank Bowe third baseman, and Brice Duckett, out- fielder. Regulars slated to return are Francis Peffer, pitcher and first base- man; Teddy Glasgow, catcher; Curley yrd, jr., second baseman, and De Voe Meade and Babe Anderson, outflelders. pJREEZEFROOF Radiators for all makes 8! RADIATOR, FENDER TT'S AND BODY WORKS 319 13th M 3436 14th St. NW. Adams 8100 Road Service—Charge Accounts Invited A FEW VIKING EIGHT SEDANS Used By Company Officials and Representatives ] Cars like these are seldom offered thru the used car They have just enough mileage on them to make them really enjoyable from the start. equipped. Nothing additional to buy. THEY ARE BIG BARGAINS For Further Information Call Fully Wisconsin Motor Co. 726 17th St. N.W. - Metropolitan 4314 Woodson Motor Co. Bilver Springs, Md. Phone 255 Olds Motor Works, Zone Office North 2310 | Or Your Nearest Oldsmobile-Viking Déaler | THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. KEEN PLAY LOOMS FOR YOUNG NETMEN Postponement of Play Until Saturday Likely to Swell Field. EEN competition is expected to mark the boys’ and junior Dis- trict of Columbia tennis cham- plonships which will start Sat- urday morning on the Rock Creek courts. Entries will be received on the courts that morning from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Pairings wifl then be made immediately and play will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. The entry fee 15 $1. All first and second rounds will be completed by Saturday afternoon. Originally it was planned to start competition June 2, but by postponing the event until Saturday, Robert Newby, chairman of the committee in charge, belleves & larger and more representa- tive group of juniors will be able to compete last year. The winners and runners-up in both the boys’ and junior classes will be sent to Richmond to participate in the Mid- dle Atlantic ehampionships against the winners and runners-up of tourna- ments held in Baltimore, Norfolk, Rich- mond, Charleston, W. ton, W. Va. The Middle Tennis Association pays the expenses of all participants to the Richmond tour- nament. ‘The winners and runuers-up in the Richmond event will be sent to the national boys’ and junior cham- plonships to be held at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Among the more prominent players expected to enter the boys' event here are “Jock” R. McLean, last year's win- Gilbert A, Huni, runner-up last Jock’s brother, Edward B. Mc- berg and John D. Yeomans. In the junior event Frank Shore, ir.. will again defend his title, having won the tournament the past two years. By repeating again this year, he will gain permanent possession of the Dumbarton bowl, a replica of the trophy, em- blematic of lumbia championship. Barnard Welsh, last year’s runner-up and captain of this year's Western Public High cham- pionship team, will, it is expected, offer Shore strong opposition. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Providence College, 6; Holy Cross, 5. Harvard,®; Rhode Island State, 4. Chicago, 7-5; Minnesota, 3-4. Columbia, 8; Princeton, the senior District of Co-|Club. SPORTS. Hit by a Dubbed Drive Golfer Goes to Court LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 5 (#).— Golfers pricked up their ears here today when they learned that the courts have been called upon to de- cide if a dubbed drive constitutes “negligence.” Olaf H. Kyster took the matter to Pulaski Circuit Court, filing suit for $556 against Dr. F. F. Woods as dam- ages for injury when he was struck by the latter's golf ball in February while both were playing at the Sylvan Hills Country Club. As Kyster sees it Dr. Woods “neg- ligently drove his ball to the I thereby causing him deep pain.’ MRS. PARDUE STILL | TOURNEY FAVORITE| By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla, June 5—Qualifying | scores of Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of | Sioux City, Towa, the medalist, and | other leaders in the women's transmis- sissippi golf tournament, for the most | part, have proved an accurate barom- eter of their tourney performances. Mrs. Pardue still remained a heavy favorite today as third round play be- | gan, the result of her defeat yesterday of deliberate little Mary Elizabeth Ford, 16, of Kansas City. ‘The players other than the medalist who entered the select 80 class and who will play today to determine semi-final entrants are: Mrs, Hulbert S. Clarke of Oklahoma_City, Mrs. Tom Wallace of Slflllpl. Okla.; Mrs. R. E. Drennan of Tul ‘: and Miss Virginia Pepp of St. Lous, IWOMEN’S NET PLAY STARTS WEDNESDAY Competition in the District Women's Tennis League champlonship tourna- ment will start next Wednesday after- noon at 4:45 o'clock on the Rock Creek courts. A default will be called on con- testants who are more than 15 minutes late. Entry fees are $1.50 for ‘singles and $2 for a doubles team. Entries are to be sent de Sousa, West 0757, or Mrs. H. y Thompson, Wisconsin 3579, not later than 6 p.m. Monday, when the draw will be made at the Columbia Country lub. All members of the league and substi- tutes whose dues are paid are eligible to compete. o WANT TRAPSHOOT HERE. Efforts are being made by the Wash- ington Gun Club to have the ann Maryland-District of Columbia traj shoot tournament next year at the Bel ning traps. Elkton, Md., also is mak bid for the event. B2 sromrs v svevwo enm wasmorox p o, Hwmsor e s e srowns 'Navy Hard Hit by Graduation : Krenz Determined to Shatter Shotput Record STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM 10,60 AFTER MARK IN CHICAGO GAMES Stanford Athlete Will Have Plenty of Opposition to Spur Efforts. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 5.—Nothing less than a world record in the 16-pound shotput will satisfy Harlow Roth, sen- jor member of Stanford's great firm of weight men—Rothert and Krenz—in the National Col- legiate Athletic Association cham- pionships at the University of Chicago Friday and Saturday. In the Eastern intercollegiates last week Rothert was less than the width of one of his powerful fingers away from the world record of 52 feet 31 inch, when he tossed the ball 52 feet Y, inch. Friday and Saturday he will g0 out with but one idea—to toss John Kuck’s mark overboard. His competition will come from Krens, who is-good for 50 feet or better most any time; Paul Jessup, the tower- ing University 'of Washington star who also is in the 50-foot class: Jim Bausch of Kansas, whose best effort this year was 49 feet 10!5 inches, and Sammy Behr, Wisconsin southpaw, who set & new Big_Ten record of 49 feet 1% inches, Rothert holds the meet record of 50 feet 3 inches, set last year. Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech will re- turn to try for another broad-jump title after & year's lapse. Hamm was out of competition last year, but the year be- fore won the event with a leap of 25 feet 114 inches. Fully recovered from illness Hamm has been below 325 feet only once this season and hopes to break the meet record of 25 feet 107 inches set in 1925 by Dehart Hubbard, Michigan Negro. One meet record already has been broken—the entry list. This year in- cludes 425 names with 90 universities and colleges represented. Last year's renewal of the event attracted 332 men from 79 institutions. Late entries were California, Illinois, Pittsburgh and Rice Institute, Pitt is sending Pete Bowen, its fleet quarter-miler, while Cy Claude Bracey, winner of both sprint races in 1928, will represent Rice. . MAT WINNERS MEET. Mario Giglio and Bobby Mainfort, both of whom have won & string of victories, and Joe Turner and Eddle P will meet tonight in webkly w:zmnl matches at 'Le Gayety. _Colmbis, & Princeton, 7. . HEabdlorthesvent . 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