Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 23

" PENN ELECTS BERLINGER | GRID TEAM MAKES | NO SUBSTITUTIONS Greater Success Expected Next Year With Larger Student Body. | | i BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ANDON SCHOOL athletic teams did well during the scholastic year which closed yesterday, despite the fact it was the first year of the insti-} tution’s existence. Foot ball, bas-| Ket ball and base ball teams bore the school's colors, and there also | was a deal of intramural activity in boxing. Though the school had an enrollment 5. it contrived to organize a am, which, In view of con- did exceedingly well. The team had the distinction of play through a seven-game schedule Wwith- out making a single substitution. It turned in a surprise victory over Wood- | ward and made stout showings against several other elevens. In basket ball, though, more games were won than lost. Landon also had & highly creditable team. | Loser in Base Ball. { Tts base ball nine played only cne game, losing to Woodward after a hard fight, but the team practiced reguiarl and laid the foundation for bet things in the tuture in a diamond w Gordon Kessler, former Univer: +Maryland athlete, coached all the t @s _director of athietic ted by | Ralph Green, erstwhile Fork Union Military Academy athletic director, a| member of the Landon facuity. P. L. Banfield, headmaster of the school, himself a former college athlete and a| close student of sports, co-operated to | the fullest extent with Kessler and Green. Prospects Bright. With only two athletes to be lost— | Bud Hitchcock and Eddfe Talbert—and | with a larger enrollment assured, the school expects to boost its athletic pres- | tige the next scholastic year. Hitch- cock will enter Princeton, and Taibert | has won a scholarship to Columbia Uni- | versity. Hitchcock was a member of s+ the foot ball, basket ball and .base ball teams. Talbert was & member of the foot ball and boxing teams and man- | |Williams Takes Doubles by SPORTS. Front row, left to right: Margaret Oiney, Georgella Hefty, Eunice Jameson, captain; Janice Holland, assistant man- ager; Villette Sullivan, manager, and Virginia Sellars. Back row, left to right: Helen Wilson, Helene McLachlen, Charlotte Thoenen, Louise Esty and Carolyn Behrend. —Star Staff Ph .. CUNNER W | INTILE TOURNEY Beating Marcey, Also of Capital, After Tie. BALTIMORE, June 7.—Competition | in the 100-target event of the 16-yard | championships was to be finished and the 100-target handicap championship aged the basket ball team. He also led his class scholastically and was one of the most, popular and energetic stu- dents of the school. * race was to be staged in the Maryland- District of Columbia trapshooting tour- | | nament today at the Oriole Gun Club| | here. According to plans, Landon will again | Lieut. Comdr. F, P. Williams of the have teams in foot ball, basket ball, | washington Gun Club, the new presi- base ball and boxing and may add|dent of the Maryland State Sportsmen’s | wrestling. Association, yesterday won the doubles Leading athletes of the past year ex- | trophy following a shoot-off with Julius | ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. HE first fish to be entered in the | A H. G. MEARS of Wachapreague Rod and Stream contest was a * wires that the channel bass sea- 14-pound ° 2-ounce rockfish!son has started down his way and sev- A 44 |eral catches of one to four per boat caught by Fred B. Mills of 4%|1,;,¢ heon landed. He also reports that Longfellow street northwest. He landed | o5t of the boats are continuing their his prize at 10:30 Thursday morning |chase after taylors. These boats at- | 5 in the Upper Po- |tract the gamesters by chumming and under Chain Br‘d‘fem i &"utes %o | have been maliing large catches. The tomac and it tool im i | telegram further states that large num- subdue him and get the fish into his |bers of croakers, trout and sea bass are boat. He used cut herring for ‘hait. ;brgxg c;;ugh!.dl i g * ur Leonardtown correspondent tele- Following the announcement last| . "po " aching down his way has week of the game fishing contest, Te- | heen below par, but that some catches ports indicate that the announcement of hardheads, rock and troyt have been was received with wide acclaim from |made off T % t all quarters, Everybody is talking about |5 have beencaught by trolling off Piney Point. the big fish they will enter for one of illeys Poirit and that roc! the handsome. prizes, but the cry so far is “How can we enter any fish if they don't bite!” It seems that the strong northwest and west winds have blown away the | A congressional party, consisting of | Senator Metcalf of Rhode Island, Rep- resentative Somers of New York, for- | mer Representative Frank Mondell and | former Senator Stanley of Kentucky, ‘flsmn; in the mouth of the Potomac last Sunday landed 29 fish, the majority pected to return in the Fall include Gordon Boucner, Jim: Sands, Barry | Hopper, Earl Hopkins, Bill Baker, Bill Quinn and Hanford Gillis. The last named formerly played foot ball with | the Woodberry Forest School Reserves, | but did not enter school until midyear and was not available for the gnd)ron‘ team in 1929, | WITHOUT HAVING BALLOT PHILADELPHIA, Junc 7.—In one of | the most unusual elections ever held at | the University of Pennsylvania, Bern- | rd (Barney) Berlinger, star all- | around athlete, has been sclected cap- tain of the varsity track team for 1931, Willlam Kastler of Lakewood, Obio, the retiring captain, asked to address the 16 other letter-winners preceding the election. He made a motion favor- ing the unanimous election of Berlinger. It was seconded by Bill Newkirk, high jumper, and the entire varsity squad took Tising vote in favor of Berlinger without a single ballot being cast. £ 1 1 | | . 23 CREWS TO COMPETE IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA | NEW YORK, June 7—A record total | ©f 23 crews for the Poughkeepsie re- | gatta was realized yesterday with the | post-entry of the freshman eight of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. The old record of 22 boats was set a year ago. The draw had been made before M. 1. T. entered its first-year crew and the New England sweep-swingers will have to take their place in Jane No. 8, | the farthest out from the western bank | and alongside the University of Wash- ington. | SEVEN COACHES SIGNED BY YALE FOR 1930-31 | NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 7.—The | Yale University Athletic Association has snnounced the signing of seven coaches | who have been on duty the last year.| The varsity coaches retained are: | Reginald D. Root, who will remain at| Yale as lacrossz coach; Walter Leh- mana, soccer, and Elmer Ripley, basket ball. Ripley also will be in charge of | class foot ball, freshman basket ball | and jurior var: base ball. Other coaches signed again are: C 8. (Pat) Osborne, freshman foot ball; | J. €. Sleath, freshman soc: Karlr Michael, assistant coach of sw! and J. S. Madison, freshman ‘ MARRINER TO QUIT RING | TO BECOME AN AVIATOR CHICAGO, June riner, University of star, is going to quit boxing for the high and wide open spaces. He is going to| become an aviator. Marriner received ords port at March Field, Riverside, Calif.,| June 16 to begin an eight months’ in the Army Aviation School. | 1 toss the gloves aside during that darriner met with misfortune brief cares as a heavy: > cturing hi The dam: d han n at present and he s today to re- | in per intends to resume h: after finishing ! He | holds a lieutenancy Reserve Corps. SPECIAL TRAIN RESERVED FOR S. M. U.-NAVY GAME DALLAS, June 7 (4).—One complete gpecial train already has been reserved | 1o carry Southern Methodist University boosters to Anna, A Navy fool ball battie next C. W. Snider of Wichita Falls reserved one car, and a group of How ton fans another, while Jordan C.| Ownby and Ballard Burgher of Dallas each have reserved a complete car. $0X PLAY ISHERWOODS. Virginia White Sox nine will enter- | tain Isherwood A. C. on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond_tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Both teams have good records. Guthrie probably will pitch for Isherwoods, with either Brown | or Dove on the mound for the Sox. | KANN NINE BOOKS TILT. Kann base ballers have booked 2 game with the McLean, Va., nine for| tomorrow on Monument diamond. No. 7 gt 11 o'clock. Kann players are to be on the field at 10 o'clock. | | Charles Davidson, Oliver Schrived Don | seazon by | | milestone. Marcey, also of Washington. = Each broke 85 in 50 pairs, but Comdr. Wil-| liams took the shoot-off with 17 hits| out of 20 against 15 for Marcey. Marcey was high-score man for the day with 181 out of 200, while Comdr. Williams was second with 178. R. D. Morgan with 97 tied. for second honors in the first half of the singles champlonship at 100 clays. Scores of the Washington club en- | trants: Singles. Doubles.Total. J. Marcey..... 96 a5 181 | Lieut. Comdr, 23 8 €. C. Fawsett i3 H. H. Sheiton. kit R, D. Morgan. W. 8. Wilso Dr. A tine: Parker Cook Dr. A. V. Parsons.. 8 GUYON SHOWS BOYS HOW TO CLOUT BALL Eastern today claims an edge over Tech in athletic honors for the school year now closing as the result of the 15-10-12 defeat members of the faculty of the Lincoln Park School handed the Tech “Profs” yesterday. Student teams of the school split laurels. Tech winning foot ball and bas- :n" ball and Eastern track and base all. Exactly the same situation resulted a year ago, the student teams winning the same championships and the East- ern instructors downing the Tech peda- gogues. | It was the big bat of Chief Guyon, Eastern coach, that did much to bring Eastern victory yesterday. Four times the Chief advanced to the plate and four times he smote that old apple for a fair-you-well. His first three blows were good for only one base, but the fourth time he slammed one far over the right-field fence for the circuit. | It was the only extra-base hit of the game. Eastern gained an early lead and stayed in front. Tech rallied gallantly to score seven Tuns in the sixth inning. but then Guyon, who aiso pitched for Eastern, bore down to hold them score- ess in the seventh, the last session. Both Guyon and Artie Boyd, who hurl- ed for Tech, were treated most dis- courteously by alien batsmen, but re- fused to be shunted to the showers. TWENTY-ONE LETTERS GIVEN DEVITT ATHLETES ‘Twenty-one Devitt School athletes won letters in base ball, track and tennis. The following list is announced by Coach Cornwell: Base ball—Bernard Bralove, captain; Don Bradley, Louis Beazley, Don Craig, McKeever, Frank Kreuzburg, Maynard Nathanton, Ray Willard and Manager George Marsh Track — Milton _ Abramson, _Glenn Suddarth, Mike Norton, Bob Bourlse and Manager George Russell. Tennis—Richard Willis, Paul Joachim, Bob Chandler, Dwight Kendall and E Davis Ca g SOUTH, WASHINGTON BOY, TO LEAD NAVY TWELVE ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 7.—Navy's varsity lacrosse team will be led mext J. C. South of Washington, D. C., who has just been elected cap- tain South is goal keeper on the twelve. OUTSTANDING RUNNERS IN 15-WMILE RACE HERE A group of outstanding distance run- ners_were among those to compete in the National A. A. U. 15-mile cham- pionship race to be held this afternoon over a Potomac Park course, starting at 2 o'clock. The start and finish was at the zero St. John to Captain Central Track Team Robert St. John was yesterday elected captain of the Central High School track team for next season. He is & capable miler and has placedl in that event in the public high school meet the past two seasons) St. John also has been awarded fish in the vicinity of Chesapeake Beach |Of Which were hardhead and trout. and Herring Bay. Anyway none are | — being caught. Our correspondent at|7J'ROUT in Maryland streams are the beach reports that fishermen on the | pretty well fished out, according pier have had few strikes. to reports reaching us. Those fish Quite different reports reach us from | caught are reported small, with an oc- Solomons Island and Benedict. Down | casional one large enough to take home. at Solomons Island hardhead, trout|One angler reports that he fished three and rockfish are being caught. Last | mountain streams last Sunday and Sunday a party of Washingtonians | caught only two trout big enough to landed a good string of hardhead, a | keep, one measuring 13 and the other few spot and white perch and one trout | 10 inches. The trout anglers have un- weighing 5 pounds. til the end of the present month to cast J. C. Webster, well known to many |for these gamesters and round ow the hundreds of anglers who visit Solomons | season. Trout are now being taken on Island each year reports that he landed | nearly every type of fly, both dry and 2 rocknish last Saturdsy irolling off | wet. Foint Patlence. The largest.of his CACh | 1 tne Potomac around Washington tipped the scales at 9 pounds. Just 10 |ne rockfish are furnishing all the sport show how contrary are the denizens of | (o7 aGlers. " The white perch have re- the deep, Sunday morning one boal!yyineq to points lower downstream. A went out three or four miles in the bay and no one in the party got a strike. On their way back they passcd another boat making out and when asked what luck, replied nothing doing. This same boat anchored on the exact fishing grounds where the previous boat did not get a strike and returned with a large catch of hardheads. EORGE BOWEN, well known to vis- itors to Solomons Island, said that | the rockfish were biting now in good style, but that owing to the great depth | of the water off Point Patience the ma- | jority of the anglers troiling for them did not know just how to fish. He said | that the fish were all on the bottom at | the present time and that it required a | good deal of lead to take the lures down to them. Capt. Ernest Messick telephoned yes- | terday that he had had a good day's | g:?érfishd:\m duarly having lanfcd 39 | games apiece. The cablegram was from € and one pan-size rock. | 1 ing A, Ighman almprepmw eo0d fish- | Dr- A. Rueb of The Hague, Holland ing at Benedict, his party landing 14 | president of the Federation Interna tionale des Esches, to whom the mat hardheads last Sunday and 6 rockfish, | the largest welghing ¢': pounds. Leh- |4,y of adjudicating the unfinished games had been referred. man says the fish took peeler crabs or bloodworms, but would not touch the It will be remembered that the cable match played April 12 was betwe shrimp offered. Marshal Morgan and Col. J. P. Turrell of this city accompanied by Maj. Carl|teams of six players on a side, repr Hanna of Norfolk paid a visit last Sun- | senting the City of Washington and day to Chincoteague and fished in the | the London Chess League. Only two surf. They landed four channel bass,|games were completed on the day of the larges of which weighed 50 pounds. | the match, that between Whitaker and Morgan brought his 50-pound bass|Sir George Thomas, which was won home and when his laundress saw it, she | by the latter, and that between Bishop and Yates, in which a draw had been agreed to. exclalmed: “My goodness, Mister Mor- #an, but that is surely some carp.” This was not much reward for landing 50- | Washington conceded draws in three mht s el flf’mmmh"lv‘ur the remaining games, but claimed & TR AR Sl a 30-minute battle. [ won game in the games between Mlot- other fish weighed about 25 | kowski (Washington) and W. Winter ppmndseacl, (London). Whitaker claimed a win in this game because Washington was ahead in material, being a pawn ahead, with no compensation for London. The London player had two isolated pawns ed, but, strange as it may seem, accord ing to reports, the big “fellers” are re- warding the patient anglers with the most frequent strikes. By FRANK tain of the Washington team in the recent cable match with London, has received a cable- gram announcing that Stanch Milot- kowski had won his game for Washing- Play Chip low i and the Washington player could com- A“d ])(’]l])(‘rfl'e pel a passed pawn. These contentions -~ appear to have been allowed by the adjudicators. BY SOUMETEORE, The score of the match, with the A lick and a promise is about all |final adjudications, is as follows: of goifer gets from & hurriedly played | oard Washington. , Longon, shot. Especially is this true of the |1. G- E. Bishop.. ta ¥ ates..... % wee ‘ones. With the chip hurry is {2 N & ‘berine s 5 e i 1 certain 1o bring about ruin. It de- |4 §. wekl, 1, W. Winter......0 0, mands delicate and exact stroking |3 % % TERte: 32 ¥ BBitkeant 1 along with firmness. Speed of club- head in going back and forward will not result in these necessities. ‘Take Willie Macfarlane playing a chip. Slow back and a rather slow but firm stroke through. He says that when you hurry you are almost 3 HIS is the second time Washington has prevented London from win- ning its third victory in matches for the beautiful Insull Trophy. It had previously won matches by identical scores of 4 to 2 from Chicago and New York against the best teams these cities | could put forth. The third match for the trophy, played with Washigton in November, 1928, was declared no con- test and the adjudicators suggested that it be played over. This has been done and the contest declared a draw. This should require another match; and it is understood that Capt. Whita- ker will_at once take steps to bring it about. It is believed that with a few months’ practice, with another match in view, a team might be gotten to- gether which would do even better than | either Washington team has done so | far. London needs one more win to give it permanent possession of the cup. | HE first international radio team | match was contested recently be- tween Los Angeles, Calif., and Rosario, Argentina. - Two games were play two players consulting on each side each board. Los Angeles won the match, | winning one game and drawing the | other, | 'HE Providence, R. I Chess Club proposes to celebrate with appro- priate exercises Saturday, June 21, as Morphy day. Paul Morphy was born June 22, 1837, RESULT ot Wd5e— 527 sure to dig the head of your club into the turf back of the ball. And when you do that on a wee chip to the green, the clubhead just won't go_through. Your ball trickles along a little way. That little way is al- ways just enough, so it seems, to plunk ‘it into the hazard yau are trying to chip over, Take Macfarlané's ddvice. rush your club on a chip. Don't “I'm helpless when it comes to long iron shots.” How many times have you said this? Address Sol Metzger, in_care of this paper, and ask for hi§ free illustrated leafict the L. V. Lampson Cup for helpful- ness and loyalty to the coach and track squad. on “Long Iron Shots” Be sure to FRANK J. MARSHALL recently inclose & selt-addre completed & tour in which he play- envelope, fessed, stamped | oy 71° Games, of which he won 63, lost (Copyright, 1830.) ¢ and drew 4. few of the pan-size rock are being land- | IN CHESS CIRCLES ORMAN T. WHITAKER, cap-| ton and that the final score was thl‘(‘t‘k NITED ETATES CHAMPION | RN SHOREY LAST 0., GOLF SURVMER Meets Knapp of Baltimore in Semi-Final Round of Midatlantic. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ICHMOND, Va.,, June 7.—Sole survivor of the three Washing- ton qualifiers in the first flight | of the Middle Atlantic Golf As- sociation championship, John C. Shorey of the Bannockburn Golf Club played Billy Howell of Richmond in one semi-final half today. Alex M. Knapp of Baltimore played Jack How- ard, Richmond city champion, in the otfier semi-final. Shorey met the conquerors of Harry G. Pitt and the match was considered a toss-up as the brilliant Washington lad clashed with the former Virginia State champion. Swap Compliments. A few moments after Howell had sunk the winning putt to beat Pitt late yesterday, the blonde pride of Richmond remarked: “I never have played a finer golfer and a finer sportsman than Harry Pitt.” Pitt said much the same about Billy Howell. The Richmond youngster gave Harry no openings at all, registering a 72 against the Manor Club star to beat him on the seven- teenth. B. Warren Corkran of Balti- more, who won the titie last year won his first-round match from Walter Mc- Callum of Washington by & 2-and-1 margin, but ran against a tough cus- tomer in Knapp in the second round 4. “’x‘?;:m‘,’ s bester; Corkran twice in & row this year. Jack Howard, who played Knapp today, is one of the lonzest hitters and finest players in Virginia. Pitt made several remark- able recover square with Howel the machine-like mond youth caug | the second nine an Pitt was 2 down with 3 o pls should have won the t houell ‘stymied him and Pitt missed his attempted jump shot. Pitt played par golf to beat Roger Peacock in the first round. Misses Tough Foes. horey played well to win his first mi Tatehes Tut did not meet the same spirited o) against. Wood of R 1l at the tenth, but play of the Rich- ht Harry's errors on ith 3 to play and h,” but Peacock defeated Gordon ichmond on the nineteenth hole in the consolation, and McCallum won by default. In the second flight Tom Belshe of Argyle, recent ‘winner of the Interdepartmental League cham- | pionship, survived the early match Tounds and was in the semi-final to- day. He beat Byrn Curtiss of Indian Spring in the second round yesterday after Curtiss had beaten William J. Cox of Beaver Dam in the first round. Cox and M. A. Shipley defaulted in the | consolation. George F Miller of Manor is in the semi-final of the third flight by virtue of victories over two Richmond men yesterday. Thomas S. Pitt of Argyie also won two matches in the third flight and may meet Miller today in the | fourth flight. Gardiner P. Orme won his morning_match, but lost in the aft- ernoon to Russell Rountree of Rich- | mond. George D. See beat E. B. Bax- ter, a clubmate of Manor, in the fifth flight, but lost in the second round. B. WALKER | ¥ Cleveland is the recipient by be- |~ quest of the late John G. White of 400 chessmen and 12,000 volumes on | chess and checkers, and has placed | them in two beautiful cabinets in the John G. White room. HE game below, one of those played in the recent Washington-London cable match, has come in for its share of criticism. It was a game in which the exercise of position judg- ment was called on from beginning to end. There were two or more lines of play available throughout. White would have improved his game by play- ing BXQKt on his eleventh turn, He expected to follow Kt-Q4 with Kt-B6. On further consideration this did not | scem desirable. White's further play was somewhat uncertain of purpose, and the London player gained a little the advantage in position. On hi twenty-first turn_he could have cap- tured QK(P, but White would have se- cured some attack, perhaps not enough to compensate the disadvantage from the capture of the pawn. The same finally terminated with the forces even, and was adjudicated a draw. Nelther player appeared at his best in this game. ‘ Queen's Gambit Declined. | Black. White, _Black, | Sergeant. Walker. Sergeant P-Qd P-QKti KIKB3 K-Q8 o P-K3 QxR | B-K2 KIXB 5 Castles B-KB3 | & Ki-Q2 R-Q b2 P-QK13 3 | 8 PXP 3 |9 B-Ki2 B | 10: P.B1 |11 KX Q | 12 KKUKS BXQ |1 R- BXB 14 QK2 P-QR3 15, RiXKt PXKt 'AUSTRALIA LEADING; ITALY, AUSTRIA TIE By the Associated Press. | [EASTBOURNE, England, June 7.— The Australian Davis Cup team took a | 4-to-0 win over England yesterday in | the third round of the international | play for the coveted trophy. | " Jack Crawford accounted for the first | Australian victory, defeating H. G. N. |Lee of Great Britain after five hard | sets, 3—6, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2, 6—2. | Harry Hopman had an easier time | downing J. Colin Gregory of England, | 8—6, 6—4, 9—1. VIENNA, Austria, June 7 (). —Ttaly and Austria_were all square at the end | of the first day’s play of the third round of the Davis Cup play. Each country won one match yesterday. . H. W. Artens of Austria turned back | Pletro Gaslini of Italy, 8—6, 6—2, | but Baron Humbert de Morpurgo, the Italian ace, evened matters by defeat- ing Franz Matejka, number ranking Austrian player, 6—3, 6—2, 6—3. TREASURY NETMEN 'wm Treasury racketers blanked Veterans' Bureau netmen, 5 to 0, in a Deptit- mental Tennis League match. The summaries: Charest and Purinton (T.) defeated Silva and Guas, 63, et shd Beldel (T.) defeated Crosse and elsey. 63, i and’ Polk(T.) defeated Johinson and ison gnd Herty (T.) defeated Litschzi d Gerbler (T. id GEbler (T.) defested Crans and jes from the rough to be | 4 beat the Manorite. | Weetamoe, bestowed on the B The answer is that whoever chi revive the memory of a long-forg During King Philip's War, 255 years ago, Weetamce, squaw Sachem of Po- casset, who had been till then a friend- ly Indian neighbor to the Plymouth colony,” led her tribe into the hostile camp ' of her brother-in-law, King Philip, who had started a drive to_ex- terminate the white inhabitants of New England. Boston has a special reason to be in- terested in Weetamoe, because the earliest settler here, William Blaxton, who moved away in 1634, passed the last 40 years of his life, presumably as her tenant, on land which once belonged to her, but which she sold to be later | known' as the town of Rehoboth. There is presumptive evidence that Weetamoe, like other sachems of her time, was familiar with the English language. In early life she was very friendly to the English, so she might naturally have been sociable with & mild-tempered, kindly paleface like the Rev. Mr. Blaxion. Weetamoe had | some grievances against her white neighbors, but she was too easily persuaded by her brother- in-law, Philip, that his late brother, her former husband, who had died sud- Along By Carrol ¢ ‘N OW is the time for all good | men to come to the aid of their party.” No less than six different authors in six | different stories dealing with newspaper | life have had their hero or heroine pop | into the city room, jam paper into the | typewriter and a cigarette into their collective mouths, rumple their hair feverishly (none of them are ever bald) and, after writing the above line several times, write the Pulitzer prize story of all time. We don't ever hope to duplicate their performances—we cannot even write the line right the first time, let alone U.S.CupDefending Y acht N amed]i For Once Famous Squaw Sachem BY ALEXANDER CORBETT. OSTON, June 7—“Where in the world did that singular name, cate American Cup defender, come from?” | Some such question has no doubt been repeatedly asked | without bringing a satisfactory response. famous in New England as Pocahontas was in Virginia. recently-launched Morgan syndi- ose that name apparently did it to | otten feminine character, once as (denly after he had been unjustly kept in captivity at Plymouth, had been poisoned there, and that unless she struck for the freedom of her race they | would all be robbed of their lands and | reduced to slavery by the multiplying | English. So combined tribes sounded the war- whoop, wielded the tomahawk and | scalping knife and burned dwellings | for more than a year. In the end, the | Red man's prestige was gone forever | when the heads of King Philip and Weetamoe_were displayed on poles, the !first in Plymouth. The second, in Taunton, as proof that the bloodiest war New Ergland had known was ended. : Those who know the tragic story of | Weetamoe may naturally feel a sym- | pathetic thrill should they hear by and | by that the beautiful yacht recently | Iaunched almost in sight of Weetamoe's | Pocasset. home and into the waters of | the bay in which she met her death, has once more won for this country the interhational trophy that has rested | here since It was first contested for 79 | | 1930, by North American News- paper. Alliance.) Waterfront Klotzbach navy yard or the gas works, President | Hoover, the War Department, your aunt in Boston, any one you can think of, and do your bit toward stopping the | use of the branch as a sewer for waste products. Write! Once more. Now is the time to pre- pare for a trip down to Piney Point | over the 2ist, see the Workboat races, see the festive Power Squadromese at the rendezvous at St. Inigoes Creek, see the many beauty spots of historic inter- est, in this locality, go fishing off Ragged Point (should say P'int)—see what a good time may be had cruising this part of the Potomac. Fourthly and lastly, we hope you have the idea by this time. You may spend a pleasant evening thinking up “Now is the time.” | State, several, and the country being at peace | and both parties doing well as they are, | ow di i thank you—but what we started out to Y difierent fa: bostiugsi oyl pposition that Pitt was up | HE Public Library of the City of | is | champilons; Jess Sweetster and Phil Per- |say right after signing our name is that we can think of at least a round, or possibly oval, dozen ways of fmprov- ing the sentence, particularly for pur- poses of this column, even though we are not going to follow with & whale of |8 story. | " Just'to show you.- Now is the time |for all good Boatiacs to cruise down river. The water is clear, fish bite, flies don't, mosquitoes are as yet in their infancy, the hot calms of Summer are not yet, and all Nacher is at her best. Obsérve simplified spelling. Secundo. Now is the time for these self-same Boatiacs (each and every) to register a pralonged kick or howl about the ofl that overlays the waters of the Eastern Branch like icing on a home- made cake—thick, that is to say—and have this greasy business over with once for all. Have you your paper and pencil ready? Right? ~Well, write a letter or a couple of them to your Con- gressman, or, failing this, write to the | | ing, if you must have it that way! Linger about the green—the golfer glares and grips his stick savagely as he whams away at the little ball; go to the ball game, the fan cries ferociously at the umps or the players and scowls at the scoreboard; haunt the bowling alley and watch the aspiring bowler shake his head sadly as the ball hums down alley; frequent the foot ball field, cheer leaders cavort and lead the throng in singing in order that spirits may be kept above the freezing point. How different is boating! Meet the boatiac anywhere! He grins! He waves his hand! " He shouts numerous unintel- ligible thing, grinning all the while! Contentment! Peace! Happiness! Grins! He really enjoys his sport! 'HE Washington Club has been in’ receipt of an invitation from an Italian Yacht Club at Venice to participate in a regatta to be held soon. Cap'n Quattrociscaki should be just the man for this job. MANY FINE GOLFERS FACE TEST FOR OPEN By the Assoct: N this country's leading golfers directly mnto the fleld for the | United States open golf championship at the Interlachen Club, Minneapolis, | July 10, 11, 12, but & number of first- rate players face the necessity of win- {ning a berth in the qualifying round June 16. Assignments for the qualifying round, played simultaneously in 20 districts, | have been announced by the United States Golf Association. Under the rules, the first 30 players in the 1929 championship and some Americans playing in foreign competi- tion automatically are qualified, but others who did not fare so well at the Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., last year must take their chances with the rest in the qualifying round. In the Metropolifan district Cyril Walker and Johnny Farrell, former open ed Press. EW YORK, June 7.—Exemptions automatically place many of | | kins, former British amateur title hold: rs; Maurice McCarthy, Eugene Homans, Eddie Held, Canadian amateur cham- |plon: Jonnny Golden, Bobby Cruicks | shank, Phil and Mike Turnesa and Bill Mehlhorn all are entered in the qualify- ing round. John Goodman, who eliminated Bobby Jones in_the 1939 amateur champion- ship, will attempt to qualify for the open in the Omaha district and Ed Dud- ley in the Philadelphia district. Jack Westland, George Dawson and Keefe Carter are among the leading amateurs seeking & qualifying place from the Chicago district. Sam Perry, Southern amateur and intercollegiate champion, will play at Atlanta and Carl F. Kauff- man, public links champion, and Watts Gun, former Walker Cup player, at Pittsburgh. Roland Hanock will try to qualify at Richmond, Al Watrous at De- troit, Jimmy Thompson, nephew of Jock White, at Denver, and Lester Bolstad, former Big Ten champlon, at St. Paul. BERNARD WILL CAPTAIN JOHNS HOPKINS TWELVE BALTIMORE, Md., June ’771&‘ Bernard, regular first defense player, | has been elected captain of the Johns Hopkins lacross team for next year, ‘The Hopkins letter men of the sea- son include: Major letters—Ferrarini, Hall, Love, Bernard, Weitzel, Nickel, Packard, Stone, Turnbull, Guild, Duke- hart, Triplett, Brownley, Campbell and Skutch, manager; minor letters—Cone, Ness, Hudert, McDorman, Kelly, Kneip and Levy. Of the -squad who received the awards, six will be lost by graduation. ‘They are Hall, Nickel, Ferrarini and Love, regulars, and Brownley and| Campbell, reserves. ‘| | | PHOE}(iXS WAfiT GAMES. | Phoenix A. C. base ball team has a| few open dates and would like to book | out-of-town nines. Indian Hed, Ball- | ston and Virginia White Sox are pre- ferred. Address L. C. Risler, 240 Tenth | street southeast. ith America pitch- | ing well, Phoenix recently defeated the | sturdy Damascus, Md., nine. LONDOS THROWS SHIKAT. PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (#).—Jim Londos, Greek grappler, defeated Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, in & one-fall | match’ at_the Phillles' ball park last | night. Shikat, who had been recog- | nized as champion by the Pennsylvania and New York Athletic Commissi weighed Londos scaled lons, 217 pounds. 200. 4 | pleted by October 4 and final by October 10. | |EXPERIENCE SCORES IN WOMAN’S TOURNEY By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla, June 7.—Experience has beaten back youth's threat in the fourth annual women's transmississippi golf tournament, which entered its final stage today over the Tulsa Country | Club course. Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Sioux City, Towa, whose links career covers a | 10-year period, and Mrs, Hulbert S | Clarke of Oklahoma City, a newcomer in regional play, but outstanding on| Oklahoma courses for seven years, met | for the tournament champlonship. The final match was expected to be | bitterly fought. |, Mrs. Pardue reached the final yes- terday by a 5-and-3 victory over Mrs. Stanley Alexander of Camden, Ark., | while Mrs. Clarke won 5 and 4 over the | present Oklahoma champion, Mrs. Tom ‘Wallace of Sapulpa. \BELLE HAVEN CLUB LISTS GOLF EVENTS| ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 7.—The Belle Haven Country Club's golf com- mittee, composed of Thomas E. Sebrell, ir.; Wilmer J. Waller and Charles F. Holden has arranged an attractive pro- gram of 13 tournaments, whie three others are being planned. The schedule: = June 7--18-hole handicap tournament for Lindsey-Ni on_Corporation Trophy. | June 7-Opening of women's handicap | tournament for permanent cup donated by Mrs. D. Howell. Qualification round and matches will be playec at 18 holes with club | hanais to apply. June 7 to 13, inclusive, | qualitication round. °First-round matches, | June 14: second round. June 15-17: third round, June_ 1. ; finals, June 25. June 14-Tr ate Golf Association tour- Belle Haven. Winchester vs dartinsburg vs. Purcellville. rnament pending. State Golf Association tour- cellyille. Tombstone tournament. nament at Alexandria. July 4—Opening of Belle Haver bow! tour- | nament Qualification round July 4 and 5| Gualify one 16. ~ First-round matches | econd round, July 7 and 8; semi- ; July 9:10: final (36 holes); July 13 uly 12-T:i-State neeting at Martinsbirs, a J otch foursome. Seplember 6 and 7--36-hole medal handicap tcurnament for President’s donated by club president. tember 14—Opening of Women's champlonship tournament at 18 holes. tember 14 to 20. aualification round eizht players to qualify. First-round matches, September 21-25: semi-finals to be com- play Cup, club Sej SUNDAY TILT WA};TED. Northwestern Cardinals are after a ball game for tomorrow with a nine | QUALIFY TWELVE IN COLLEGE MEET Sprint Competition Expected to Reach Peak in Final at Chicago Today. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June 7.—Conquer- ors of all they have met this year, Southern Cali- fornia’s men of Troy went on to Stagg Field today seeking— and favored—to win the national collegiate track and field cham- pionship. Led by curly-haired Frank Wykoff, the Trojans yesterday qualified 12 men in 9 of the 10 events tried, with Ohio Illinois_and the University of Washington following with just haif that number. Neb:aska, Ksusas, Notre Dame and Stanford had four each. In spite of Southern California’s domination of affairs yesterday, the qualifying was truly national in character. ~All told, 41 universities and colleges from every section of the Nation sent one of more men into today's finals. The 100-yard dash, which has fallen shy of expectations in most meets this season, promised to hit its peak in to- day’s final with proper weather condi- tions. Sprint Rivals Tie. George Simpson of Ohio Stat: flached through a drizzly rain in his heat yes- terday In 0:09.6, and a moment later Wykoft, Southern California’s speedster, uplicaied the performance. Against them will be the fleet Texans, Claude Bracey of Rice Institute snd Cy Leland of ' Tegas. Christian University; George Hutson of Denison, Eddie Tolan of Michigan, world record holder; Hubert Meier of Iowa State College, and Ed Toppino of Loyola, New Orleans. Neither Simpson nor Wykoff appeared to be using everything and tL> poesi- bility of a new world record appeaved prime. Simpson qualified in the 220- yard dash, setting up the best time at 0:21:4. WykofT did not accept the issue and Simpson today had Bracey, Leland and Tolan, along with Farmer of North Carolina, Root of East of Chicago, and Wells of Towa State, as his adversaries in_the longer sprint race. Tllinois’ crack hurdler, Lee Sentman, dominated the qualifiers in both bar~ rler events, doing his 120-yard highs -in 0:14.6 and the 220-yard lows in 0:23.8. Dick Rockaway of Ohio State, Winner of the high hurdles last year, and Steve Anderson of Washington, who won the lows, again_qualified, with the Pacific Coast sfar figured as Sentman’s closest competition. ~ Sentman made it a day by qualifying in the broad jump. Rothert Improves. Harlow Rothert, Stanford's brilliant shotputter, did not set a world record yesterday, but made a good start by thrusting’ aside his own meet mark. He tossed the 16-pound ball 51 feet 13 inches, nearly a foot better than his 1929 record of 50 feet 3 inches. The weather apparently was all out of order for Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, regarded as the country’s premier broad jumper. Tt did not. however, hamper Ed Gordon, University of Towa Negro,” who was not an official member of the Hawkeye squad. Gordon was lopped off the Towa squad by Coach George Bres- nahan as a disciplinary measure. He pald his own way to Chicago, and on his second jump flung_himself 25 feet through the drizzle. It was the best leap of his carcer and topped the quali- fying. Hamm was second with a jump of 24 feet 3 inch--the second time this season he has failed to reach 25 feet. More good news was dispensed for the record hounds when the committes decided to run the 1-mile race in one section instead of four. Scratches made it possible to send the entrants into one race, in_which Rufus Kiser of Wash- ington, Jack Walter of Marquette, Ray Swartz of Western Teachers, Kalama- %00, Mich.; Ralph Hill, the Oregon star, and a number of others who have beaten 4:20 this year, will meet. Weather predictions were “Fair and slightly warmer.” WASHINGTON GIRLS BEATEN ON COURTS BAUTIMORE, June T.—Phoebe Moorhead and Ruth Martinez of Wash- ington were defeated _yesterday in singles encounters in the Sears Cup tennis matches by players from the New England area. Mrs. Willlam Endi- cott vanquished Miss Moorhead, 6—2, 6—1, and Virginia Rice scored over Mrs.” Martinez, 6—1, 6—3. Possession of the Sears Cup, which is the most prized trophy in women's tennis on the Eastern seaboard, was to be contested for by players from the Boston and New York districts in_the final match of the series this after- noon on_the Baltimore Country -Club courts. These teams, representing the Eastern States and the New England States, respectively, yesterday brushed aside the players from the Baltimore and Philadelphia regions in the first round on the Roland Park courts. New England 1s the present holder of the prize. DIAMONDS ARE SOUGHT. Managers of sandlot base ball teams having permits for Monument and Ellipse diamonds that are not being used tomorrow are asked to communi- cate with the secretary of the Capital City League at National 4205, branch 36, today after 3 p.m. FORMi‘lE JObKEY KXI:I.ED. FRESNO, Calif., June 7 (#).—Charley Martin. 34, for several seasons a prom- inent jockey on Eastern tracks, was killed and Phillips McKinneq, 36, Fres- no salesman, injured last night when their car overturned on the Golden State Highway near Tul FRE) iators for all makes rs repaired, Damaged Radiato: WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS 819 13th St. N.W. Metropolitan 6119, t. N. SATURDAY having a diamond. Call Hank Duryee, Cleveland 5982. e | STATE NINES TO CLASH. | Lackey High School mine, scholastic | base ball champlon of Charles County, Md.. which has gained the quarter final_round in the State-wide cham pionship series, will meet Mechanics- | ville High, standard-bearer of St. Marys County, next Tuesday at La Plata. MIDGETS SEEK RIVALS. Bradbury Heights Midgets, who have booked a ball game with the Pals A. C. | Midgets for tomorrow at 12 o'clock, are | after contests with other teams in their class. Manager Milton Kyle is listing 8¢ Capiicl Heights 350 between 3:30 and | p.m. | | TIGERS PICK LEADERS. | PRINCETON, N. J. June T—Robert | Colmore, 31, of San Juan, Porto Rico, coxswain of the Princeton varsity crew. will captan the 1931 varsity. Julius Byles, 31, of Ardslev-on-Hudson, will captain next years track team. 1809 14th Loors from S 8 and SUNDAY At Old Arlington Beach Opposite Hoover Field In a New Model EVINRUDE BOAT Stanley H. Horner, Inc. Distributors Dodge Boats—Evinrude Motors Phone National 5800