Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 42

D2 NOTABLE ATHLETES WILL SEEK HONORS Agee, National Champion, Is| "Among Entries—Event to Start at 2 0’Clock. FIELD of 48 distance run- | ners, including several of | national repute, will strive for honors in the national A. A. U. 15-mile run to be staged tomorrow afternoon in Potomac Park and on the Ellipse, starting &t 2 o'clock. The event will be‘ under auspices of the District| A. A.U. Association. Sixteen clubs will be represented. Both the start and the finish will be| at_the Zero milestone. Notable among the entries are Bul| of the Emorywood Athletic Club of Paltimore, national 15-mile champion; Fred Ward of the Millrose Athletic Club of New ¥ork, 20-mile title holder and conqueror of Clarenc: De Mar, ara- thon champ; Gus Moore of the Jirook- Jyn Harriers, holder of the national senior 10-mile crown and Cross-country title; Russell Jakel of the New York Athletic Club, 20-mile metropolitan dis- trict champion, and Whitey 1gichelson, Millrose Athletic Club veteran, who has hown strongly in several distance races ‘ere in past years. Lynch Will Compete. Mike Lynch, old-time Washingtcn | runner, will compete as a representative of the District Knights of Columbus. Haskell Clark, also of the Knights of Columbus and the first Washingtonian to finish in the City Club run last year, will also take part, as will Bob Raykor and Jerry Looney, other Casey repre- sentatives. Bus Nicholson will be the lone City Club contestant. Maj. William C. Rhodes, vice presi- dent of the American Olympic commit- tee, will be the starter and John D. r'wmy, veteran Georgetown University ck coach, will be referee. Entrants and officials are to report at the Central Y. M. C. A. race headquar- ters, not later than 12:30 o’clock. Spectators may see the runners start and finish as automobile parking on the inside half of the Ellipse road will not be_allowed. The course is as follows: Starting at Zero milestone on the Ellipse, two circuits of the Ellipse road- way, south on Seventeenth street to John Paul Jones statue, west on Tidal Basin road to polo fleld, to footpath to south side of Riverside drive, inlet bridge, to Speedway to Hains Point to Fourteenth street, to bridal path, to Tidal Basin road to Sixteenth street to Zero milestone and back over same route excepting cireuits of Ellipse. Club. Ages, Emorywood Club. Balto Milirose A. C.. New York. New York A. C. irpokiyn Harrier: neh, K, of C.. Washi J. E_Vaughn, Good Shepherd A. Th Good Shepherd A. e 3 m Heit, ep arry Rappold, Kensington A- arles Carnegee, Nativity A. O. om Reffe. Nativity A. C.. 50 Peterson, Nativity A ul Mundy, Nativity & eph_Mundy, Nativity roy Paxton, G. . C. George Jones. W. Henry Hayni ig Bart Gelz, €.’ . of C. . of C.. Washington askell Clark, K. of C.. Wasbl . Geyar, una Merl K. Walmer. Shana C. Chester Smith, American Frank Jery, Penn. R. R. Castle, Pa. .5..... Charles ‘Solomien, B % e B . Bmith, Richm INSIGNIA AWARDED AT CENTRAL HIGH| Letters were awarded to boy and girl athletes of Central High School at an athletic assembly this morning._ The grmenut!onl were made Robert urkhart, vice president, and Nell Grif- fith, secretary and ., of the athletic assoclation. Robert St. John was awarded the L. V. Lampson Trophy for athletic abllity, The awards_follo Base ball—Brandt, captain; Richard Cooke, John Cooke, Kiernan, De Veau, Humphrey Miller, Cumberland, Hall, Algert Miller, Thompson, Lynch, Harri- son and Love, manager. Track—Lampson, captain; Hinkel, Pinckney. Reflly, Ditsler, Coffman, Sulli- van, Wilbur Oross, Rose, Colella, St. John, Brandt and Rock, manager. Cheer leader—Rosenberg. Athletic assoclation officers—Robert Burkhart, vice president; Nell Grifith, secretary and treasurer. Girls’ tennis—Peggy Keyser, Myrtle Stevens and Gl Fielding. Boys’ golf—Horton. Boys' tennis—Smith, Ames and Nor- eross. Letters also were awarded several members of the girls' rifle team. MOLLA MALLORY MAY BE SPORTS. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June 6.—The big parade of America’s college track stars invades Stagg Field at the University of Chicago today for qualifying tests in the ninth annual renewal of the National Col-| legiate Athletic Association’s champion- ships. To reduce the fields for the finals tomorrow, & long list of trials was scheduled—meaning that many aspir- ants for national titles by tonight would be reduced to the status of spectators Ten defending champlons, three of them record-holders, were back to try for more honors. The record-holders were Bimpson, in the century; Harlow Rothert of Stanford, in the shotput, and Tommy Warne of Northwestern, who tied last year with Paul Edmonds at a record height, in the pole vault. Possibilities for a world record per- formance in the mile run were dimmed by the necessity of running the race in four sections. The fleld was so large that it was decided to split it up, which left it to chance that such stars as Hill of Oregon, Kiser of Washington, Swarts of Western State Teachers', Kalamazoo, Mich., and Jack Walter of Marquette, might be drawn in the same section and create proper competition for a record attempt. Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech appeared to have the broad jump &relty much to himself, following reports last night that Edward Gordon of Iowa, the Big Ten's best, had been cut from the Hawkeye squad. It was said Gordon had been dropped by Coach George | wi Bresnahan as & disciplinary measure. With the Negro star, who was a mem- ber of the 1928 American Olympic of competition, Iowa's be reduced by the loss battle, woul pacing high in the team | THE 10 Athletes Defending Titles In National Collegiate Games| of points in the broad jump, and also possibly in_the high jump. George Simpson of Ohio State, Frank Wykoff, Southern California sprinter and Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro, will not use starting blocks in the finals of the dashes tomorrow—provided they all qualify—but planned to use them today in case the threat of rain was fulfilled. The meet had drawn a record entry |of 425 athletes from 90 with all sections of the country repre- sented. dashes, the 880-yard run, the high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump. shotput, discus, hammer and javelin for today. |SCHEDULE REVISED FOR SCHOOL QUINTS | high school basket ball championship series has been announced today. The | new card was drafted following decision by school officlals to continue play on the two-double-headers: ‘The complete schedul January 9—Eastern vs. Tech, Business vs. ‘Western. January 13—Eastern vs. Western, Central vs. Tech. Januar: n. afy 20—Business vs. Eastern, Central | vs_ Western January 23—Business vs. Tech, Central va. tern vs. Tech, Business vs. estern January 30—Eastern va. Western, Central v ec! February 3—Central vs. Business, Tech vs. Western. ebru v 6—Business vs. Eastern, Central rn. 3" 10—Business vs. Teeh, Central vs. Eastern. vs,_ We: bru ANGLERS’ GUIDE. HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 7 AND 8, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. High tide. ..Saturday 4:56a.m. 5:45am, 1:49am. 2:40 a.m. Washington . Annapolis . Sunday ..Saturday Sunday tide. 11:53 pm, 5:22pm. N 12:36a.m. Chesapeake Beach...Saturday 12:04a.m. Sunday = 12:55 a.m. 1 and. . .. . Satu: Solomons Isl: i Sunday jay 10:36 a.m. 11:28a.m. lay 11:36 a.m. 12:40 am. Point Lookout ......Saturday 9:57a.m. Bunday +eee..Saturday 11:. Sunday . (Complled by United States Coast and Geodetic Burves.) ENTRY Kind of Fish. Length Where caught Tackle used Caught by, Street. City. Witness Address Mail to Editor, Rod and Stream, Washington Star When Possible Send Phetesraph China buck- skin — light non-slip soles of black, com- bination rub. ber and cork. Washington Evening Star’s Rod and Stream Fishing Contest, 1930 Catch witnessed and weight and messurements verified by: 10:49 a.m. 22am. BLANK Weight Girth. s TSR SRR L I State oo Witness 0 Address of Yoursell and Fish You Enter. KV asant institutions, | Trials in the 100, 220 and 440 yard | | throws and the pole vault were listed A revised schedule for the 1931 public | | champion of Richmond, played with & " | fiight was DA, W\ PITT TWO STROKES BEHIND MEDALIT! Howard First in Qualifying| Round of Midatlantic De- spite Lame Back. | | BY W. R. McCALLUM. ICHMOND, Va., June §.— Four Washington golfers played in the first flight of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship today, with two of them meeting in the first round of the title chase over | the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia. Al-; though Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club was two strokes be- hind the medalist, he was listed | as one of the favorites to win the tourney. Had Pitt finished nearly as well as} Jack Howard of Richmond did to win! the medal yesterday, he would today be installed as the man to beat B, Warren Corkran of Baltimore for the cham- pionship. As it was, Pitt missed shots on the sixteenth and eighteenth holes which would have placed him in a tie for the medal. Howard, who is the city lame back, suffered in an automobile accident two weeks ago, and scored 73 just the same., He finished with three birdies in a row to win the medal from Pitt, whose 75 had been turned in an hour before. Pitt met Roger Peacock of Indian Spring today in a struggle that was expected to produce some of the best golf of the tourney. In other first- flight matches B. Warren Corkran, the defending title holder, met W. R. Mec- Callum of Washington, and John C. Shorey of Bannockburn gllycd Mal- colm F. Jones of Richmond. Jones won a place in the first flight in a four-man play-off in which Wil- liam J. Cox of Beaverdam missed a 16- AdDI11L LUN, inch putt on the second extra hole to win a place. Cox tied at 82 for one place in the first flight. McCallum was 79, Peacock wes 80 and Shorey was 79. The team plonship was won by the Country Club of Virginia team, which scored 407 for the event. Washington players in the second flight were cleorgc F. Miller of Manor, who had 87 in the medal round; J. M. Belshe of Argyle, who also had 87, and Curtiss and Cox, who met in the first round teday. In th. third flight were Thomas S. Pitt of Argyle, at 87, and in the fourth lardiner P. Orme of Colum- bia, who had 92, and E. B. Baxter of Manor, who had 97. Withdrawals in- cluded Luther Florine of Bannackburn and A. S. M. Frailey of Chevy Chase. Both Florine and Frailey complained of too many put MRS. NORMENT IN FINAL OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT Mrs, C. P. Norment, jr, defending champion, has reached the final round in the wome singles of the Chevy Chase Club championship tennis tour- nament as the result of a_victory g- terday over Mrs. E. K. Morris. The seores were 8—1, 6—0. Mrs. C. C. Glover defeated Laura Proohnik by the same score in a quar- ter-final match. In the men's doubles H. B. Rowan and Capt. Orain defeated Maj. Georges Thenault and Arthur B. Lane, 6—3, 63, PrrBOTTLE AT DU Men are surely “Making Whoopee” this year in “HAHN SPECIAL” P. C., kmapay, Stances for Golf Chip Shot Differ BY SOL METZGER. Stances for the chip differ in golf. Nearly every star plays it like the putt. In consequence, when it comes to stances there 1s a wide range. ‘Willie Macfarlane gets his feet well together, weight on left, and left foot back, thus gaining an open ad- dress. Farrell's stance is much the same. Bobby Jones has his heels right together for the shot. But Roger Wethered, his British amateur rival, spreads his legs a great deal, some- what like Hagen. So it goes. The reason for these differences is that a stance that feels comfertable for you does not necessarily feel comfortable for another. Hagen, &ones, Travers and Travis, the four greatest putters in American golf this century, varied as to stance and grip. But all putted in much the same manner, The main thing in K:ur stance for a chip is to feel lanced and comfortable. A new illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots” has bheen prepared by Sol Metsger. Write for it. Address 8ol Metager, in care of this paper, and inclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. (Copy! 930.) JLAK 6, 1930. |GOLF CLUB SELECTS | | SNOW FOR PRESIDENT| ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 6.—Judge | William 8. Snow has been elected presi- | dent of the Belle Haven Country Club for the new term beginning in July. His ; | staff will include Wilmer J. Waller, vice | president; Gardner L. Boothe, 2d, secre- | tary-treasurer, and C. C. Brown, aasist- | ant secretary-treasurer. | The board of directors named for the ensuing year is composed of J. Randall Caton, Jr.; Dr. Samuel B. Moore, Gard- ner L. Boathe, 2d; E. H. Kemper, Nel- son T. Snyder, jr.. A. Herbert Oliver. Wilmer J. Waller, Carroll Pierce. Mal- colm Matheson, George E. Warfield and Judge Snow. 0ld Dominion Boat Club has organ ized the first base ball team in its his- tory with George Grant as manager. | Grant has corralled Tony Crilly, Luke Hoy, Charley Keegan, Nick Nicholson. | Earl Robey, “Cotton” Jamieson, E. H. | Endicott and Parke Bell | The club won its first game yesterday with an 11-to-10 victory over the South- Rallway tosses | ‘The game scheduled at Baggett's Park | tomorrow between the Southern Rail- | way Co. of Washington and “Sharty” | Scrivener's Collegians has been post- poned indefinitely. | And now the Amos and Andy Midgets. | The nine proved not strong enough in its openi game yesterday, and dropped a 15-to-8 verdict to the Pirates | at Haydon Field. | Ben Baggett, owner of Bagyett's Park, | where the 8t. Mary’s Celtics play their | home games, has offered to do ¥m bit | to help along the local drive for funds for Joe Judge day. Baggett has con- sented to donate the use of his park for | the benefit game that will be played | here June 15 between the St., Mary's Celtics and Naval Hospital, A hitting star was uncovered in the | Potomac Yard Base Ball League yester- | day when the Mechanical Department | nosed out Inspection, 10 to 8. Lowen- bach, first baseman for the winners, ! crashed out a home run and t iples SPORTS. MRS. O’REAR IS VICTOR IN FLAG TOURNAMENT Finishing 30 yards from the eight- eenth hole in 95 strokes, Mrs. John O'Rear won the class A section flag tournament at the Army, Navy| and Marine Corps Country Club. In class B Mrs. Berkley Merchant won by reaching the ninth hole in| 57 strokes. Mrs. Lewis Cox reached | the ninth green in 51 strokes to finish second. 19 GIVEN LETTERS AT BUSINESS HIGH Members of the base ball and basket ball teams which represented Business | High were awarded letters at an athletic | assembly today. Eleven diamonders and seven basketers were rewarded. In ad- dition Manager Sammy Cohen, who h: taken Harry Hopkins' place as manager of Business teams, was presented the insignia. Bill Duryee, stellar left fielder, who | yesterday was elected captain of the 1931 nine, and the following were base | ball players to recelve letters: Retiring Capt. Spencer Chase, Jimmie Garner, Louis Silverman, "Freddy Fin- ley. Clayton Schneider, Milton Jacobson, Milton Singman, Albert Fratantuono. Pete Loftus, Richard Sinclair and Duryee. Duryee, the new captain, is 8 junior. He also is a clever foot ball and basket ball player, He was a unanimous selec- tion for all-high base ball henors by the press this Spring. Basketers getting the “B" were Capt.- elect Bob Lucas, Retiring Capt. Natie Newman, Chase, Pete Loftus, Finley, Duryee and Sinclair. Hap Hardell, Tech High track coach, has announced that the following mem- bers of the squad have met requirements for letters so far as his department is | concerned: Alfred Reichman, retiring captain; Carl MacCartee, George Wohlfarth, Ed- ward Quinn and Willlam Piggott, Alex Fineberg, who managed the team, also has met requirement WESTERN ATHLETES ARE GIVEN LETTERS Boy athletes of Western High School were presented letters in base ball, bas- ket ball, tennis, golf. track and rifle this morning at an athletic assembly. Dr. Elmer 8. Newton, Drmctrll assisted by the various coaches, made entations. Three cheer leader: the insignia. A cup was swarded the tennis team for winning the public high school champlonship, and the Dawes cup was presented the golf team also for scoring over public high opposition. The boys’ rifle team received an award for win- ning national honors: ‘The awards follow: Base ball-—Bob Freeman, captain; Quincy Owens, Charles Albert; James Thompson, Dick Fletcher, Roy Yowell, George Clerke, Dan Tayler, Harry Oliver, Everett Buscher and Joe Little, | manager. Basket ball—James Thom cap- pson, | tain; Robert Freeman, Milton Chatlen, Paul Chatlen, Alton Rabbitt, Everett Buscher, John Eaton, Joseph Summers and Leonsrd Nicholson, manager. Tennis—Barnard Welsh, jr.; Leonard Nicholson, George Holman, Joseph Dial, Val Wilsen, Henry Glassie, John Battle, Robert Lamasure and Billy Carpenter, manager. Golf—Thomas Webb, Alton Rabbitt, Robert Cooke, John Holtzherg, Allen Sherier and Martin Rittenhouse. ‘Track—W1ll Beers, Richmond Cham- bers. Rifle—Thomas Cooke. Gordon Livings stone, Arthur Campbell, William Cor- win, John Kemper, Frederick Laise, Robert Glass and Fenelon Brock. Cheer leaders—Lawrence Myers, Al- bion Parris and Albert Chureh. CANOE REGATTA LISTED FOR BASIN ON JUNE 22 A canoe regatta will be held June 32 on the Tidal Basin. It will be open to all canoeists having residence on the Potomac. Thy will be nine races, six for wooden racing canoes and three for CAMELS are made to smoke - 48 Runners in 15-Mile Race Here : Four Capital Golfers Survive Title Play ' SPORTS SHOES 6-50 NO exaggerated “speeches” needed to sell shoes like these for $6.50. The styles speak for themselves. And the way they’re selling shows we don’t need a megaphone—to let you know they’re outstanding values. OUT OF TENNIS THIS YEAR} NEW YORK, June 6 (#).—Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, eight times American | champlon, may play no tennis this year. She is convalescing at home after undergoing hospital treatment for a month and does not expect to be able to compete in any tournaments this| year. There is a possibility, however, that | she may have completely recovered in time to play in the national champion- ! ships in August. 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