Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 63

, Meanwhile Agee had gone on to a sub- BEATS MICHELSON WITH FINAL SPRIT {Lourse Covered in 1:26:02, With 31 Out of 38 Starters Passing Finish Line. ILLIAM (BILL) AGEE, hardy harrier of the Emorywood Athletic Club of Baltimore, vesterday successfully de- fended his title in the National A. A. U. 18-mile run when he handily triumphed ' the event in the record-breaking thifi of 1 hour 26 minutes and 1-5 of Second over a course in Potomac Park. . ‘The rugged boy from the Maryland me- tropolis ran a beautiful race to clip 145 seconds from the old mark of 1:28, «finishing in & fine sprint to beat Whitey Michelson of the Milirose Athletic Club of New York across the finish line by 200 yards. David Fagerland of the Finnish-American Athletic Club of New York was third, a couple of hundred yards in the wake of Michelson. Fa- gerland was well ahead of Errol Vaughn of Good Shepherd A. C. of Philadelphia, who finished fourth. There were 38 starters, 31 of whom finished. Millrose A. C. was awarded the team trophy, being the first club to get three of its representatives over the route. Michelson and Charles Prestia and Fred Morris, who were eleventh and twelfth, | sespectively, were the trio. Rokower Gets Trophy. Bob Rokower, of the District Knights ot Columbus, who was twenty-first, the | first Washington runner to finish, was awarded a trophy. Right behind Ro- | kower came Haskell Clarke and the vet- eran Mike Lynch, also representing the K. of C. It was no novelty for fans to see Agee ‘win yesterday. He has a string of con- quests in long races. hereabout to his credit. It is doubtful, though, if the Baltimore husky ever showed to better lvantage here. For the first eight les, except for the opening lap around the Ellipse, when Michelson showed the way, Agee and Gus Moore, colored crack of the Brooklyn Harrlers and Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, raced side by side. Entering the road encircling the polo fleld, however, Moore pulled up with an injured toe. For a time he grimly bung on, but soon was forced to retire. stantial lead. Michelson for a time appeared to be gaining somewhat on Agee, but the latter soon threw off the challenge and swept ahead to his easy victory. The Emorywood boy appeared to gain strength as the race neared its &01‘;5 as was attested by his spirited While Agee and Moore were staging their grueling duel they exhibited spirited sportsmanship by frequently ex- changing water and towels passed to them by followers in automobiles, Gets Four Awards. Michelson was off in the lead at the start of the race, but Moore moved to §hie front in the second lap around the lipse, with Agee taking second. Then Agee and Moore waged their thriliing fight, which culminated in the latter falling by the wayside after 8 miles. Agee won two trophies and two med- als. He was awarded the National A. A. U. Trophy and the second leg on the cup offered by Dr. O. U. Singer of the | City Club. He also received medals | from the National and the District A.' A. U. Associations. The first 29 runners to finish were awarded medals. Runners who falled to complete the route besides Moore were C. Chester Smith of the American Legion, Charles W. Pindell, Emorywood A. C.; Frank Bonglorno, Millrose A. C.: William Wil- son, Meadowbrook A. C. of Philadelphia; ::nh;fl;a‘ lsa]l&mo:, Brooklyn Harriers, ul Mundy, Nativity A. C. Philagelphia. % o Not all the display of good sportsman- p was confined to Agee and Moore. Mrs. Sarah Fritchman of 1413 Monroe reet. & cousin of Merle K. Walmer of the Shanahan Athletic Club of Phila- | delphia, stationed herself at Hains Point, armed with water to pass to this | Tunner, who finished eighth, as he came past. Walmer, however, on one occasion Tefused the water, and Mrs. Fritchman Promptly gave it to an opponent. Event Well Handled. Conducted by the District A. A. U. Association and the Welfare and Recre- stional Association of the Office of Pub- lic Guildings and Public Parks, the race was handled in fine style. Efficient work on the part of the park police and the Red Cross also did much to make er ,e;ex:t a n{urked success. B Fon Al ;:xe Emory Athletic Club, Balti- i L Jiicnelson (Milirose A. ©. New 5 e,;‘"z:lfllgu‘r;.hl.lfl;!n‘dg (Pinish-American A. 'hl‘lldrerl:hll’..“.lh?n.'om Shepherd A. O, 2, #1"2:1.“;::({ 1B(rPooHynRlerlerll. 1:3145. 5 e ity Ebnn|nz!liv‘ (Good Shepherd A. C.. oA Priddeiphia Vb 0 erle K. Walmer (Shananh, ) Philadeiphin) 1-34% SRR 4. 0 5. ‘Russell jekel (New York A C.), 1:354 & i€ 10 Hares “Rappold (Kensingt Pruacconls) 1500 e Aries’ Prestis (Mill . C. New i Coasies rose A. C. New 13, Fred Ward (Millrose A. C, New York), 13 ‘George H. Barnes (unattached, Balti- | lll}l‘f'“ 1:393, | v. Henry Jiavnie (Bait ot (Javnie (Baltimore Cross m Peffe (Nativity A. C. § delphia). 140 s st 16 Gharies Carnesee (Nativity A. C. Iadelphia), 14155 17. George Jones (Baltimore Cross Coun- ary el 4 osebh M. Harvey (Meadowbrook Olub, Prisdeiphia). 1:44%. 4,19 Carl 'Anderson (Emorywood A. C., e Aok stone " (Good 8 rackstone ~(Good Shepherd A. C. Philadeiphin). 14841 31 Bob Rakower (D. C. Knights of Co R kskel Ciarke (D. C. Knights of askell Ciarke (D. C. Knight - Tumhis! . 3. x;m;;"u nch (D. C. Knights of Colum- I 5 24 John Davidson (Emorywood A. C., | Baltimore), 152 | 25, Peler’ Karcewski (Baltimore Cross | Country Club). .1 Z8. Ric ever (Emorywood A ativity A. €. Philn- | Geiz (Baltimore Cross Coun- oiey (D. C. Knights of Colum- no time taken prven Nicholson (City Club), mo time | “James Montague. Washington (unat- tached), no time taken LIEUT. COMDR. HALL GETS | * GYMNASIUM COMMAND| ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 7.—Lieut. Comdr. John W. Hall, a notable Naval | Academy athlete of some years back, re- ported today as the successor of Comdr. Samuel S. Payner as gymnasium officer | at the Academy and assistant to the| head of the department of physicial training. e;s & midshipman, Lieut. Comdr. Hall won three letters and also received the sword of the Navy Athletic Association | as the leading athlete for the year 1913, $he year of his graduation | He was a powerful guard on the| eleven, guard on the basket ball five and the hard hitting first baseman of ¢he nine. “ GUNNERS TO GET MEDALS. COLLEGE STATION, Tex., June 7 (®).—The 10 high men of the 15 com- prising the team of the Texas A. & M. College, which won the national inter- collegiate rifie matches, will be awarded David Fagerland, who landed third: Whitey Michelson, who placed, and William Agee, the winner, being presented THE SUNDAY with trophy emblematic of his victory by Dr. O. U. Singer. STAR, WASHINGTON —Star Staff Photo. BULLWINKLE LOSES IN A SPEEDY MILE | Six Inches Behind Maloney After Giving Him 65- Yard Handicap. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 7.—George Bullwinkle of the College of the City of New York ran a whirlwind mile today to fin- ish 6 inches back of an opponent to whom he conceded & 65-yard handi- cap in the New York A. C. games at | Travers Island. As the winner, James Maloney, jr., of New York University, was clocked at 4:15 1-5, Bullwinkle cov- ered the full mile in about 4:16. Richard Rice of the University of California was unplaced in the high jump. Thomas Maynard, former Dart- mouth ace now competing for the New York A. C., won the event with a leap of_6 feet 4 inches. | Yale men dominated the pole vault. Fred Sturdy, & son of Old Eli, now competing for the Los Angeles A. C., was the winner at 13 feet 4 inche: William Coane of Yale was second n] 13 feet. Al Pogolotti of the University of California placed third in the 120- yard high hurdles, won by Percy Beard of Alabama Poly, with Charles Pfeifer of the New York A. C. second; all three started from stratch; the time ‘was 15 seconds. ELLERMAN T0 COACH GENERAL BASKETERS LEXINGTON, Va., June 7—Appoint- ment of Ray Ellerman, former basket ball and base ball player at Wisconsin and now assistant court mentor at his alma mater, as head basket ball coach t Washington and Lee U. here has been announced by R. A. Smith, director of athletics. Ellerman, who made a name for him- self in Big Ten circles both as player and coach, will report for duty at Wash- ington and Lee September 1. He will act as trainer of the General foot ball team. He will come to Washington and Lee at a time when he will have a fine op- portunity to have an outstanding basket ball team. The Generals, one of the youngest combinations in the South this year, will be intact save Capt. Emest Wood, who was graduated. In addition to the sensational Williams, Cox, Hanna, Barrasch and Martin, Ellerman will have half a dozen good mén coming up from the freshman team. Coach Ellerman received letters three Wisconsin in basket ball and base ball. In 1929 the team he led cap- tured the Big Ten title. BONNIE BARTOO LEADS HYATTSVILLE HITTERS HYATTSVILLE, Donnie Bartoo, shortstop. was the lead- ing batter on the Hyattsville High School base ball team, Prince Georges County champion, during the season just closed, according to the statistics compiled by Harwood Naylor. His aver- age was 467. Out of 60 times at bat he got 28 hits and scored 21 runs. Jack Sheriff. first baseman, boasted the next highest average, 455, However. he was out of the game the latter half of the season because of an ankle in- jury. He got 10 hits out of 22 times at bat and scored 8 runs Francis Peffer. with four wins against no defeats, was the team’s leading pitcher. Other batting and pitching averages follow: | June 7.—Capt. - Wasting. R m. ey |SWartz in his turn gave way to Sivak Satirion % 2¢ Pa|in the stretch and the Hooster was Moxiey . 1 2 400 |adding to his margin as he broke the Bowers 1323 31 ape. Glaseow # 1 33| “Eddie Hamm of Georgia Tech, Olym- Haney 12 15 306 pic champion in the broad jump, failed McClay 14 1§ 35| to get out one of his best jumps and was McMahon 1 1 330 | forced to bow to Edward Gordon, the Byrd 19 17 .?g‘fl‘lang-legfltd Negro Iowa athlete, who ety 13 18 24814150 competed in the 1928 Olympic meet Michaelson 0 0 000 | in the same event. Gordon’s jump of 25 feet in the Friday preliminaries was et | 800d enough to win. Aaderson .. 1000| The sun-tanned Trojans scored in French .. 86719 of the 15 events in which points were Haney IS UPHELD AT CORNELL ITHCA, N. Y., June 7 (#)—Uphold- the foot ball coaching regime of Gilmour Dobie, a committee of the Cornell University Athletic Council has recommended that no changes be made in_the staff. ‘The committee also expressed its “en- tire approval and unqual confidence medals by the National Rifle Associa- Hion. The team scored 7,733 out of & @pssible 8,000 hits to win. in the graduate manager” Romeyn Berry. The Listening Post, BY WALTES TRUMBULL, Sport is winning, if win you can, And keep to the sportsman’s code. Sport is beating the other man, But giving him half the road; Being content with an even break, Scorning the trickster’s art. | Sport is the game for the game's own sake, And the love of a fighting heart, Sport is by no means the biggest thing, or the most important thing in life; but, in its own fashion, it fur- nishes a pretty good measure of a man. When you play with a man or against him, watch him under stress, see him in victory or defeat, measure his speed and { brain"and heart on diamond, field or track, you have a pretty good idea of | his character and his capabilities. Life is just an_empty cask For each man to fill, As his own appointed task, With what wine he will (Copyright, 1830. by North American News- paper Allfance.) | AL BOLES HEADS YANKEE RIFLE TEAM Frank Parsons Among Eight| Selected at Quantico to Go to Antwerp. UANTICO, Va., June 7 (A).— Eight national marksmen emerged from qualifying matches here teday to repre- | sent the United States in the inter- | national rifle matches in Antwerp early in August. | The team, to be captained by Maj. J. K. Boles of the United States Field Ar- tillery, Washington, includes Harry N. Renshaw, Nogales, Ariz; Sergt. Josepn | B. Sharp, United States Army, Fort Scriven, Ga.; Gunnery Sergt. Morris | Fisher, United States Marine Corps: Russell F. Seitzinger, Pittsburgh, P: Dr. Emmett Swanson, Minneapolis: Wi liam P. Bruce, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Frank T. Parsons, Washington, D. C.; with Lieut. Sidney R. Hinds, United States Infantry, Fort Meade, Md., coach. Maj. Boles at conclusion of the quali- fying matches tonight said the shoot- ing this year surpassed all previous marks, with the total hit being 5440, compared with 5290 last year and the present world's record of 5,442. The team with the exception of Dr. Swanson is composed of veterans in na- tional and international matches. Ren- shaw was high man at Stockholm last year, Seitzinger was a member of two previous intefnational match teams, Bruce has represented the country on | three previous teams and is present | holder of the world prone record. Par- | sons is United States intercollegiate | champion_and Maj. Boles will repre- sent the United States for the elghth time and is international running decr | champion. July 11 is tentatively set as the team’s salling date. SETS WORLD MARK IN NATIONAL MEET (Continued From Pirst Page.) College in the rather slow time of 4:19.3 | U'Kiser of Washington expected to | fight it out with Hill of Oregon for the | title, finished second by 3 yards, with | Makeever of Illinois in third place. Hill wound up sixth, following Swartz of | Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo. | Mich., and Ekwoll of Carleton College to the finish line. Kiser attempted to set a pace all the way, but faltered on the last lap when Swartz challenged, and dropped back. counted. Along with Wykofl's victory in the century, James Stewart picked off another first place dn winning the high jump, while the balance of the points were gobbled up in minor places. PLAYER FRACTURES KNEE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 7 (#)— Fred Haa, St. Paul rightfielder, frac- tured his right knee in the sixth'inning of the initial night base ball game with the Indianapolis Association Club here tonight. He had suffered a similar in- jury two years ago. The limb give way while he was running. THREE OLD LINERS START STICK GAME In First Line-up of Yankee Picked Team Which Will Oppose Canadians. I this immediate section who will take part in the lacrosse games between a picked United States team and the Oshawa twelve of Ontario in Toronto next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Maryland and Rutgers will be the only schools to have three men on the squad and all of the Old Liners are slated to be in the starting line-up. HREE University of Maryland players are the only ones from Jack Faber of Maryland, who will| be joint coach with Larry Cox of Syra- cuse, has been informed that the fol- lowing players will make the trip: Starting line-up: Kelly, Maryland, Rutgers, point; Hea; point; Utz Pennsylvania, first defense; Brophy, Syracuse, second defense; Beckman, New York U., third defense; Paige, Colgate, center; Rosen, New York U, third attack; Latimer, Rutgers, second attack; Stevens, Yale, first tack; Gould, Dartmouth, out home; Evans, Maryland, in home. Reserves—Fvanson, Rutgers, goal: Faude, Harvard; Jenifer, Princeton, and Galbraith, Hobart, defense men; Smith, Yale, center, and Champion, Cornell, and Finnigan, Union, attack men. Faber, Evans, Heagy and Kelly will leave tomorrow to join the others at Syracuse University, where the Yankee stickmen will put in three days of prac- tice before going to Toronto. Louis J. Korn, president of the In- tercollegiate Lacrosse Association, will accompany the team, as will G. M. Marsters, who along with Cox and R. gosl; Kearney, Maryland, cover V. Truitt of Maryland comprise the | American committee. Truitt is unable to'make the trb. FIVE OXON HILL DIAMOND MEN TO BE GRADUATED OXON HILL, Md., June T7.— Five members of the Oxon Hill High School base ball team will be lost by gradu- ation this month. ‘They are Eugene Butt, pitcher and shortstop; John Kerr, catcher; Wilmer Pyles, pitcher, and William Cusick and Willlam McNamara, outfielders. Players listed to return include Robert Phelps, first baseman; Lesley Pyles, second basemen; John McIntosh, third baseman, and Maurice Dennison, Carlton Thorne, Grover Kirby and Ralph Newman, outfielders. LOOKS TO BASKET BALL. Boys' Club of Washington already is thinking about basket ball, though the season is months off. It is planning to put several representative quints on D. C., JUNE 8§ 1930—PART FIVE. TRACK SPORTS BAN FOR WOMEN URGED Participation in Olympic Games Is Opposed by Ernest Lee Jahncke. By the Associated Press. 8 one of the three American members of the International Olympics committee, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, objects to the sanc- tion of strenuous athletic contests for ‘women. Jahncke yesterday said he had written to Charles H. Sherrill, senior American committee member, indorsing the atti- tude of the woman's division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America. ‘The federation, Jahncke wrote, op- posed the participation of girls and ‘women in Olympic games or in activities carried on in conjunction with or simul- taneously with the Olympic games, The 1932 Olympic contests are to be held on the Pacific Coast. “Women are not fitted structurally for the more violent sports such as dashes, hurdling, high jumping and many fleld events,” Jahncke said. “They can play tennis and swim and parti- cipate in easier sports. “I think there is nothing more de- grading than the sight of a man dictat- ing to his wife and telling her how much she may spend for this and that. But I also think that while we admit that women are our intellectual equals ‘we should attempt to keep them from | taking part in violent sports, for such participation will unfit them for their primary purpose in life—reproduction. “A woman cannot stand the more strenuous athletic competitions. 1 think they should not be encouraged or permitted to take part in them.” Jahncke said he understood women's contests for the 1§32 Olympics had been approved at a recent meeting in | Berlin, LAUREL, Md, June 7.—All txc!ptl‘ 2 of the 14 players on the Laurel High School base ball team of the past sea- son are slated to graduate this month. They are Robert Rorabaugh, pitcher and infielder, and Everett Phelps, sec- ond baseman. ‘Those scheduled to graduate include Edward Hatch, pitcher, and Harry Brady, pitcher and infielder; Matthew Cunningham, catcher; Morton Phelps, jr., first baseman; Warren Marton and Norman _Pfeiffer, third basemen, and Joseph Harrison, Thomas Pisher, Ed- win Nelson, Ellery Milbrook, Paul Knight and Harry Knight, outfielders. il PS5 START FEBRUARY 4 By the Associated Pr STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 7.—Dr. Godfrey Dewey, chief manager of the Olympic Winter games at Lake Placid, N.'Y. in 1932, has announced that at | the request of European representatives | the competition will open February 4 in- | stead of January 28. The American idea of having speed skating events for women mects with more surprise here than approva!. Dr. Dewey, seeking a strong Swedish representation in curling, skating, skiing and other Winter sports, found this country keenly interested and has been promised & hockey tes, skaters and skiers, News that & proposal to add women’s speed skating events to the program of the Winter Olympics is being discussed in Europe came as & surprise to those connected with the 1932 games in this country. |BADEN GIRL VOLLEY BALL | PLAYERS LEAVING SCHOOL BADEN. Md, June 7.—Baden High School girls volley ball team, which won the Prince Georges County champion- ship by defeating the Upper Marlboro High girls, 15 to 6, will lose four of their best’ players by graduation this month, Elsie Turner, Margaret Downing, Hazel Crusoe and Daisy Ward are those to be lost. Players slated to be at hand again next season include Anna Nimmer- richter, Katie Wilkerson, Mary Perrie and Margaret Grimes. CAPTAINS ARE SELECTED FOR NAVY SPORT TEAMS ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 7.—Thomas Ashworth, jr., of Idaho has been elected | captain of the Naval Academy nine for next season. His position is shortstop. | George 3. Mackenzie, New York, & sprinter, was named captain of the| track team and Edward Robertson, also | of New York, captain of the tennis | the floor with former high s-hool lJu- minaries included in the line-ups. NEW CENTURY DASH RECORD HOLDER |t sl B champlons| former worl FRANK WYKOFF, University of Southern California fiyer, who succeeded fo the title of “fastest | human” by running 100 yards in 9 and 4-10 seconds in the national hl‘i" n"j:hle-n yesterday, clipping one-tenth marl team. | of a second off the Brandt, Winner of Nine Letters M’I_[AN WINS OVER At Central, Get s Acorn Trophy EORGE BRANDT has won the Robert E. Acorn trophy, a cov- eted award among senior ath- letes of Central High School, it was announced last night. The trophy is awarded annually to & mem- ber of the June graduating class, and becomes the permanent ion of the recipient. It is 20 inches high and 11 inches wide at its widest point. Purpose of the award, it was ex- plained by Acorn, a former Central athlete, is to stimulate Central boys to strive for the highest in athletics. However, athletic ability while impor- tant is not all-inclusive, character, sportsmanship, and loyaity being given appropriate weight. Prior to the decision to award the trophy to Brandt, teachers, quite & few students and newspaper men who cover high school sports activities were in- terviewed, and a vote favoring Brandt as the recipient was cast by the un- dergraduate “C” Club. Brandt has won nine letters at Cen- tral, a truly exceptional record. He was awarded the insignia in foot ball in 1927, 1928 and 1929, in base ball for the season just passed and in 1929 and 1928, in track this Spring and last year, and in basket ball the past Winter. He was all-high end on the foot ball team and was the best man in the Central line, in the opinion of Acorn. He would have pitched for the ball team this Spring, but an arm injury suffered during the past foot ball cam- paign forced him to be content with holding down third base. Brandt was captain of both the foot ball and base ball teams during the school year now closing, during which he won letters in foot ball, basket ball, base ball and track. In other student activities Brandt also was prominent. He was president of the undergraduate “C” Club and a member of the student council. He is a member of Sigma Delta Fraternity. Along By Carrol HE new planet has been named Pluto. Though we are still in the dark (as is the planet) as to just what sort of folk in- habit it, if any, we feel that surely they are a backward people, having permitted themselves to be hidden so long. But now that it has been given & name and is familiar to the postal authorities, we feel that we really should write them a letter setting forth the way things are run in this, our up-to-date and enlightened civilization. Carry on with the white man’s burden, as it were. So here goes. * oK Kk Dear Plutarians: We hope you will excuse our writ- ing you without an accompanying let- ter of introduction, but realizing the plight you must be in we cannot help ourselves. Now we realize, too, that all of your wants must surely have been attended to by our radio adver- tisers—what kind of toilet soap to use, the correct variety of tooth paste, the best coal to burn, how to make earthly fruit cake and a toss-together salad— as we said, we realize that all of your wants have been attended to by the radio with the exception of one thing, and that is, “how a real modern earthly water front looks and feels.” 8o don't mind our writing, please!l * k% % IRST, the water front is that por- tion of the city nearest the river, immediately adjacent thereto, we might | say. You get the idea we hope. Now follow closely if you wish to copy or use for a model the water front of the City of Bureaus. To begin with, the water must be dirty. The dirtier the better. If the water isn't dirty, it is suggested that a sultable amount of sewage, oil, rub- bish and debris be dumped into it daily. Be sure to use pleaty of the first two named. ‘This accomplished, build docks of the most inefficient pattern along the waterside and then partially wreck them with dynamite or some suitable explosive. In this manner you save nature years of labor. Permit the scraps to float about the harbor, Now, lease these areas on very short term leases—say 30 days—so that the lessees will not feel inclined to spend any coin of the realm on improve- ment, and be sure to charge them plenty, for these properties are val- uable, By placing white buoys closely to- gether restrict what will be called the “anchorage” so that the boatiacs, as we call them, will be compelled of necessity to violate laws that you will make and thus a profitable source of revenue will be created to say nothing of the feeling of good will and respeét for the Government that will ensue. Create a park commission, & water- front board, a director of something-or- other and have them collaborate on “planning,” but never permit the plans to bear fruit. Just have them draw pretty pictures of what might be some | time to placate these aforementioned | boatiacs, and in time they all will lose hope, and the commission may turn | their attentions to perfecting _their | swing at golf and catching up a few hours’ sleep. You follow us, we hope? | Just change plans often enough is all we ND, oh, we nearly forgot! Have a speed law. Make it any old fig- ure, the more ridiculous and mefltcllvt‘ the better, about 15 miles per hour is | about right. But by all means don't | restrict the activities of the Govern- | ment or commercial craft operating in your harbor (you may spell it harbour if you wish), for if you do you will spoil many things, the boatman will cease to groan as his boat smashes into the wrecks of wharves, and he may be able to paint up his eraft without being forced to go on cruise in | order to do it. At your conferences bend a deaf ear to the entreaties of those boat own- | ers foolish enough to emit a roar and | give your entire attention to those engaged in selling some kind of boat | or another—from their vantage point | of salesrooms they are much better qualified to express opinions about how things should be run. But at the| same time make it hard for them to | do business, as we said before, make their leases short and be careful thlt‘ their customers have no place in which | to safely keep their boats once they | become boatiacs. | 1t is in keeping with the best earthly | practice to create lovely parks on one side of the waterside and then | have gas works and junk yards on | the other, and if really pressed for | ideas you may park all your confiscated | wrecks of automobiles on what remains of the little available wharfage, if any. An architectual freak morgue will| help matters also, if located over the water, and the use of paint must strictly be among things prohibited on such buildings as do occur nearby. Warn the steamboat companies about this, particularly if you have one run- ning to Baltimore. ~ That old dilapi- dated appearance so much to be de- sired will_soon be acquired In this manner. No paint! OW, if you have followed us care- fully through this epistle we feel jure that you will be able to create a real water front that will be in keeping with the best earthly—may | we say Washington?—standards, and | take your place among the better planets of our universe. May we offer any further assistance that may be necessary? We shall, if T oo sl froms, Shodgn 0 B nen the Water Front GEORGE BRANDT. As a student Brandt has done well. He plans to enter Washington and Lee University next Fall. Summing up his reasons for award- ing the trophy to Brandt, Acorn said: “Brandt has always given the school and his coaches his very best. Thewe has never been on his part the slighe est infraction of any rule or order. He BLACK IN OPENER Shore to Meet Stanton in Last of Junior First Round Matches This Morning. AVORITES came through as play started yesterday in the District boys' and junior tennis championships on the Roek Creek courts. ‘There were 31 entrants in the junior class against 22 last year. Seventeen, the same number as started in the 1929 tournament, were entered in the the boys’ division. Frank Shore, defending junior cham- pion, will meet Alfred Stanton this morning at 10 o'clock on the Rock Creek court in the last junior first- round match, and the only tourney encounter of the day. All of the open~ ing tests were finished yesterday n the boy's division. Barney Welsh, jr., runner-up among the juniors in 1929, easily defeated Jo- seph Didden yesterday, 6—0, 6—O0. In opening play in the boys' compe- tition, Jock McLean, winner last year, downed Edwin Black, 6—0, 6—1, and Gilbert Hunt, runner-up in 1929, scored has always conducted himself as a gentleman and has “been one of the mt’;i modest of students. e is the kind of material that coaches like to work with. He de- serves, in my opinion, any reward that mtbenmmnnl lete at Cen- Klotzbach. to be expected that yours will ever equal ours—it takes years to get the right effect, Let us know how you get along. (Signed). Sincerely, A. BOATIAC. P. S—We should like to send some ghnmnphn for your better guidance, ut our camera literally shudders when- ;ver v::‘:ul'n it okrl‘ the :cenu olhsrelmt evastation, making photograj rac- teally impossible. © © P Some time, however, we shall take our muckstick in hand and draw it for you. D. C. TRAPSHOTS FAIL TO WIN ON LAST DAY BALTIMORE, Md.,, June 7.—Mary- landers carried off all the principal prizes today in the twentieth annual Maryland-District of Columbia cham- pionship trapshooting tournament at Gwynns Falls Park. The singles championship of 200 clays, 100 shot yesterday and 100 today, ‘was captured by C. B. Osborn of Aber- deen, with a total of 196. W. W. Skinner, Baltimore, won the 100-target handicap with a rfect score. C. B. W. Chapman of und Bay took the over-all honors with a total score of 373. Hugh Falls of Port Deposit won the over-all professional title by bringing down 361 clays. Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Williams of Washington was the only District gun- ner to take back home a title, and that was the doubles, 50 pairs, which was shot yesterday and in which he scored an 85. Shooting 97, Walter Wilson of Wash- ington was the winner today of the 19-yard handicap event. JAPANESE, ITALIANS LEADING AT TENNIS BARCELONA, June 7 (#).—Japan took both of the opening singles matches today in its third-round Davis Cup ten- nis contest with Spain. Yoshira Ohta of the Japanese team defeated Juanico, 6—1, 3—6, 6—32, 6—2, and Takeichi Harada of Japan downed Maier, 3—6, 6—2, 6—0, 6—4. VIENNA, June 7 (#).—Italy took a lead of two matches over Austria today in their third-round Davis Cup tennis contest by winning the doubles match xy scores of 9—I11, 8—8, 6—1, 1—86, ‘The opening singles matches b were divided. & e over Jack Murphy, 6—1, 6—1. Besides Shore and Welsh, seeded junior players are Lynham, Willis, La~ tona, Smith. Dial and O'Hanlon. Me+ Lean and Hunt alone are seeded in the boys’ class, Play will continue tomorrow evening, starting at 4 o'clock with eight second- round matches in the junior competi- tion and four in the second round of the boys’ class. Yesterday's results: JUNIOR—First round: feated Stephen Porter, 6 — O'Hanls d Clay Archic Rose de- , 36, 6—2; oss, Glassie, 63, Joseph’ Didden, 60, 6-—0. defeated Robert Lee, 6—4. defeated David Rains. 3 g defeated Walter Miles. ris Ruckman defe: Joseph Dial defe . 6-0. 6—4: Clyde defeated Robert Dunlop. 4—8, 6—1. - Paul Heins defeated Robert Lamasure, 5—7. 63, 6 Robert Evans defeated Hudson ; g Yeo- lisle Worthington William: —6, 3—6. 8—6: John Fales, 6—2. 9— Manning Kimmel, " round—John mans defeated Brereton Poole. First zound-joc . €1 k McLean defeated Edwin Albert Robins defeated 6—1. 62 Ned McLean, rman Shore, 6—0. 6—1; Wil- lism Boyle defeated John Yeom: 3. 51, 62 Gilbert Hunt defeated Jack Mur- phy. 61, 6—1; ncer Howell defeated Jack Teel 6ol 64 Nathaa Ritzenper defeated Albert ‘Carbalio. L 60: Albel Ritzenbersdefeated Maicolmn Mints, 1, TODAY'S SCHEDULE 10 AM. JUNIOR, first rou Shore vs. Alffed Stanton. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE. 4 2. BOYS. second roundJock McLesn vs. Robins, Ned McLean vs. Boyle: Hunt vs. Howell. Nathan Ritzenbers va. Albert Rit- zenberk. i P.M.. JUNIORS. second reund—O'Han- lon vs. Wilson, Lyiham vs. Heins, Latons | vs. Ruckman. Welsh vs. Williams. 5 P.M., JUNIORSSmith vs. Evans, Wil lis vs CGarlisle. Dial_vs. Dele Rose vs. winner of Shore-Stanton VIRGIL GROW AWARDED BEST ATHLETE TROPHY LEXINGTON, Va., June 7 (#).—The Porter cup, annually awarded to the | best all-round varsity athlete at Vir- ginia Military Institute, was presented to Virgil Byron Grow of Lynchburg at the yearly Monogram Club dance. Paul Gorman Travers of Alexandria, received the Athletic Association Medal for the best all-round freshman ath- lete. Next Fall Grow, who is graduating in eivil engineering, will return to V. M. I as freshman coach and as- sistant professor of mathematics. BRANDYWINE HIGH TEAM LOSES ONLY ONE PLAYER BRANDYWINE, Md, June 7.— Francis Dyson, pitcher, is the only member of the Brandywine High School base ball team scheduled to graduate this month. ‘Those slated to return are John Fur- gang, pitcher; John Underwood, catcher; Lewis Struill, first baseman: Trenton Long, second baseman; Wilfred Town« send, third baseman; Walter Smoot, shortstop, and George Hartnell, Nor- man Early, Russel Lusby and George Blandford, outfielders. FIGHTS “ATHLETIC FOOT.” BERKELEY, Calif., June 7 (#).—The Associated Students of the University of California have voted $1,500 for further research into possible prevention and cure of hletic foof OFFICIAL .@ 427K St. N.W. Phone Met. 8208 SERVICE Washington’s First reasonable prices. ing to 1930 standards. Weaver Automatic Brake Tester at K St. Shop. This type machine used by A. A. A. in most re- cent safety campaign in nearby Virginia. 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