Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 23

S PORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SATURDAY., JUNE 28, 1930. SPORT S Horion Smith Given Tough Starting Time : Horseshoe Game Booms inAlexandria MAY BE HARASSED | BY JONES GALLERY Young Pro to Tee Off Just| Ahead of Emperor in National Open. « BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. CHICAGO, June 28 (C.P.A.).—Hor- ton Smith might well wish for a differ- ent starting time than the one assigned | him by the U. §. G. A. in the first two rounds of the national open champion- ship at Interlachen. The Joplin Pine is | N \\i\}\z\w&m\wyffi!uu» \ 4 Murray SLIN AND ROBUST MATCHING STROKES Dunlap, 120 Pounds, Oppos- ing Husky Moller for Col- lege Golf Honors. By the Associated Press. AKMONT, June 28.—Two good | golfers of widely different physique and style of play met today in the final match of the DIEGEL LABELS JONES GREATEST GOLFER EVER NEW YORK, June 28 (#).—Singing the praises of Bobby Jones, five star American players returned aboard the Mauretania yesterday from the golfing wars abroad. On board were Leo Diegel, Macdonald Smith, Jim Barnes ind Horton Smith, professionals, and George von Elm of Detroit, former national amateur cham- pion. Diegel seemed to express the feelings of the entire group when he said of Jones, winner of both the British ama- teur.and open titles: “He is without question the greatest | golfer who ever lived. BOBBY JONES SAILS WITHOUT HIS CLUBS TILDEN AND LOTT AIN T CATCH UP |Behind Other - Americans at| Wimbledon—Three Await Quarter-Finals. By the Associated Press, IMBLEDON, England, June | 28.—Lagging a round behind | the field, Bill Tilden and| George Lott were the only | MRS. EYNON CAPTURES R. I. GOLF TOURNAMENT PROVIDENCE, R. I, June 28—The Rhode Island women's golf champion- ship was captured by Mrs. Everett Eynon of Washington, D. C., when she defeated Mrs. John Welsh' of Point Judgh and Philadelphia, 7 and 6, in the 36-hole final round match at the Rhode Island Country Club. Mrs. Eynon played consistently steady gOlf. After being all even at the end of the first nine she won the next three holes. and was 4 up at noontime. By winning the first three holes of the aiternoon round she assembled the mar- gin which stood her in good stead until the match ended on the twelfth green. PLAY IS CONTINUED BY ARMY RACKETERS WILSON, TULLOCH MANAGE TOURNEY Steele of Cleveland Park Is a Model Chairman, Champs Beaten. I demic has taken hold in Alexandria. A tournament | three or four times as large as that held last year in the old HE horseshoe pitching epi- X intercollegiate championship over 36 | By the Associated Press. Americans with singles matches Virginia town is in prospect as scheduled to start immediately ahead holes. SOUTHAMPTON., England, June 28— | scheduled ‘today in the Wimbledon | preparations are made for the sec- of Bobby Joncs and that is a poor po- sition for a young man bent upon lead- ing the emperor and winning the cham- pionship. Not that Jones has any harmful effect O George T. Dunlap, Princeton captain, is a slight youth, weighing only about | 120 pounds, not particularly long from | the tee, but deadly in his accuracy on Bobby Jones sailed for home on the liner Europa yesterday, but the golf| clubs that rendered him such glorious service in winning the British amateur and open championships did not sail | men’s tennis championships. Tilden was matched with Ed An- | drews, a New Zealand star, whose pri | cipal claim to tennis fame is the five- | set_victory he scored over Francis T. Play in both singles and doubles was being continued today in the annual Army tennis championships on the Co- lumbia Country Club courts, Seven of the eight seeded players ond annual Metropolitan District championships, sponsored by.The Star, to open July 16. J. Prex Wilson, director of Alex- = = advanced yesterday in the sin- | andria’s playground department, and unon those players immediately before * | with him. Hunter in the first round of play in | €asily him. But mf crowds mn‘; follow Bn,,.,y', and about the greens. Dunlap's home | "y, the excitement of saying good-by, | the 1928 event. Lott had to meet the |8les. Maj. Garcia, seeded No. 8, was | Jack Tulloch, sports editor of the —and they will be larger than ever at Interlachen—become so interested in the master’s shots and so _eager to see every inch of his swings that they be- come oblivious to the rights of those go- ing before. No sooner does Jones hit the ball than the gallery dashes wildly for an advantageous placé along the fairways or near the greens and the stampeding frequently annoys the play- | ers in front. is East Orange, N. J., but he has spent much of his time at Pinehurst, N, C. Larry Moller, Notre Dame captain, is | a stocky chap, who hits an amazingly | long ball from the tee, ard putts like | a machine when he has the touch. His home is at Quincy, Til. In the course of the week's play Moller has been in more trouble tan Bobby left the clubs in a London hotel, where they were discovered 15 minutes after he had left for the station. A page boy dashed off in pursuit with them, only to arrive just in time to see the train pulling out. They were dis- patched to Southampton, but again they Jjust missed their owner. Bobby will get his sticks shortly after he arrives in New York, however. A friend took them back to London and South African, P. D. B. Spence,” who | plays his best’tennis in doubles. Wilmer _Allison, John Doeg and Gregory Mangin all are already in the | quarter finals, but Allison is given only |an outside chance to gain the semi- | finals. The Fort Worth, Tex., youth, who has played a brilliant game all through this tournament, must take on Henri Cochet of France, the defending champion, in his next test. the lone member of the group to be put out. He was defeated by Maj. Hobbs in a 6—0, 6—3 match. Doubles play, started yesterday, also was fea- tured by victories by favorites. Not a single match of the day's program went three sets. Maj. Robert C. Van Vliet, defending singles champion, reached the third round when he defeated Lieut. Millard Lewis, youthful racketer and former Gazette, are organizing the Alexandria pitchers. The eourt will be placed be- tween the minfature golf course and the city swimming pool. E. R. Sarton will be the defending champion. He triumphed last year over a field made up mostly of em- loyes of the Government torpeds lant. Entry blanks and rule booklets may be obtained from Wilson or Tulloch. 0 LEFE Dunlap, but he has shown no sign of . i 0 Western High student, 6—1, 6—2. Maj. Horton Magnet, Too. = HANDER FROM “TERRE | they will stgrt their travels again today In the women's singles Elizabeth Next to Jones the Missouri youngster | probably will be the greatest crowd | raagnet in the field. He is being boomed to lead the challenge against Bobby and hundreds will want to sce him play. It would have been good showmanship and good sportsmanship for the U. S. G. A. to_have started the two super- stars sufficiently far enough apart to pemit the galleries to see both without causing inconvenience to either. Bob will start his first Tound at 9:45 and his second at 12:50, which are hours of no particular advantage or disad- vantage. He will be partncred by the veteran Jock Hutchison and the little Scot should make him a good pace set- ter. -Smith plays with Ralph Beach, 8 professinnal from Maryland, and a §00d shooter. The first pair of the fleld of 150 to leave the tee will be Jack Burke of Houston, Tex., who finished in a tie for gecond place, one stroke behind Ted Ray in the 1920 open, and Charlie Hall, the long-distance clouter from Birming- ham. Bill Mehlhorn, Willie MacFarlane, Harry Cooper and Cyril Tolley are the only outstanding stars to precede Jones and Smith on the first day. Galaxy of Champs. The lists include 10 players who have won a total of 13 open championships. Jones with three and Hagen with two are the outstanding members of the group, the others being: George Sar- Prancis .Ouimet, '13; Chick T the end of 1926 the Brook- lyn Dodgers recalled Left- handed Pitcher “Big Jim” Elliott from the Seattle Club of the Pacifice Coast League, where he had made a sensational record. Previously they had got the Am- bling Man Mountain from Terre Haute, where he had done a swell job of pitching in the Three-Eye League, carrying the Tots through to their first pennant in 20 years. Now he is & member in good stand- ing_of Brooklyn's five-star pitching staff—Vance, Luque, Clarke, Phelps and himself—an important cog in the wheels of this “team of destiny” that seems to be rolling along to a pennant without any good reason to be_doing any such thing. But in the meantime, Elliott has had his ups and downs. One of the biggest men in base ball, his huge 16; Jim Barnes, " Gene Sar- Willie MacFarlane, '25; Tommy , 27, and Johnny Farrell, '28. | Finding Ouimet in the field is something | of a surprise, as Francis has not com- peted in an open since 1925, when he | finished close to the top at Worcester. | Ouimet, was one of the players exempted | from qualifying and upon returning | from England made his entry. There are 23 amateurs in the starting field. The only foreign entrants are T. Phil- lip Perkins and Cyril Tolley, the Brit- ish amateur champions of 1928 and 1929. Perkins now is making the United States his home and playing from the Fox Hills Club of New York, and it is expected that Tolley will do most of his future golfing in this country: so neither constitute much of a menace even if they were outstanding medalists, which they are not. This will be the last national open in which the high-speed ball will be used and if Chick Evans’ record 286 at Mini- kahda is to be bettered this must be the year. SHAMROCK IS DEFEATED THIRD TIME IN TRIALS| 'LASGOW, Scotland, June 28.— Sh?mmck V, America’s Cup challenger, was beaten yesterday for the third time since her launching last month, when Lulworth slipped first over the line in the race which opened the Clyde regatta | of the Mudhook Yacht Club. The boats started at scratch, but the steady breeze proved espectally suitable for the big topsail Lulworth wore and, | after an interesting contest on the out- | ward beat, Lulworth footed it home two | minutes ahead of Sir Thomas Lipton's sloop. DOFFLEMEYER TOPS TERMINAL BATSMEN Charlie Dofflemeyer, Terminal catcher, pounded the ball At a 519 clip (o lead the hitters " for the first half of the Terminal League pennant race. Fee Colljere, Pulman receiver, was second, vith a 480 average. ‘“Dofflemeyer. playing in 14 of the 15 games,. cracked out 28 hits in 54 times at bat, including 4 doubles, while Col- liere made 24 hits in 50 tries, including 4 doubles and a home run. Lefty McIntyre, Pullman southpaw, led the pitchers, winning four games and losing none. 'Southern Railway, the tailenders, provided the leading base stealers in Weigel and Vogel, each pil- fering five. The averages: PULLMAN. bt 4 17 11 6 .647 12 50 24 17 430 12 51 23 10 .451 9 33 12 6 .364 11 47 18 6 12 46 14 11 Colliffower .5 5 2 Mclntyre . "Wy @ 2 2 3 2 11 44 15 7 15 41 12 7 515 4 5 Vheeler 'y 3 3 Doffiemeyer : Sl 14 37 14 4 & B3 ¥ ’vrel.on . 131 5 3 Bryan .. o7 A S Dreifuss R 1 10 25 9 2 | & S e 6 14 4 2 $ 16 4 2 e kN 3 3 11 23 8 2 TR 4 ; 1 g b3l fellow. When Bill makes a hole B | In this case it happened to be Pred | Byrne, one of Bill's playmates at| Bannockburn and also chairman of the golf committee of the Glen Echo Club. The ace was made on the fourth hole of course B at Rock Creek Park, a hole of about 175 yards. Bill is an employe of the Bureau of Standards, and as such is a member of the “Oily Boids” a group of men who get out early in the morning, before most of Washington is awake, and smack a golf ball around among the hills and valleys at Rock Creek. But that hole in one was not the only good job Bill did day before yesterday. The ace helped him to negotiate that tortuous Rock Creek course in 71. The brothers McKee and H. L. Swindell, who were piaying with Pendergast, attested the ace and the 71. Bill's ace was his first in a good many years. LTHOUGH the Henry-Williams Cup event will not be concluded for several days, the golfers of the Bannockburn Club are all set to start another competition, that for the Tom Moore Cup, which is a 72-hole event, to be played in four medal rounds be- | tween July 5 and July 27, both dates inclusive. Each 18-hole round may be played at the convenience of the com- petitor at any time between those dates, | but the full round must be played with- | out interruption. | Before beginning the round the com- | petitor must announce to the profes- sional or a member of the golf comm:! tee that he is beginning a round for the Tom Moore Cup. Failure to com- plete the round will result in disquali- fication, Players will not make deduc- | tions of handicaps from gross scores, as that will be done by the committee. All putts must be holed out under penalty of automatic disqualification. United States Golf Association rules will gov- ern the play and a replica of the cup will be awarded the winner. ‘Two hard-fought matches have been concluded in the competition for the Tribal Bowl among members of the In- |dian Spring Golf Club. J. Willlam Harvey, the long-hitting gent whose game has improved so much this year, went to the twentieth hole to beat Elliott Spicer, sinking a 4-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the twentieth hole to win the match, and Dr. L. S. Otell won from Perry B. Hoover by a 3 and 2 margin Other matches in the tourney are to be played today and tomorrow. OMAN golfers of the city are to play in a tournament at the An- napolis Roads course on July 8, which | | Always Hit Throug From Inside Out BY SOL METZGER. Swing through the ball from the inside out. That's the advice of mest pros. It's a sure cure for slicing, as Walter Hagen will tell you. It's the way Helen Hicks drives, the way every sound golfer must drive. And it'’s also a sure way of hooking if you don't watch out. Bobby Jones will tell you that's what makes him hook. But as fcw of us are golfers like Jones or Hicks and as most of us slice, the big problem for us is to LINE 10 HOLE, CLUB GOE& THROUGH BALL LIKE THIS hit from inside out, as shown in the illustration. After we get so gcod at it that we begin hooking then we can take up the matter of correcting the nhcok. What makes one hit from outside in? In short, what makes us slice? Now we are getting down to the meat of the argument, Great golfers are great drivers. Im- prove your drive by sending stamped, addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, Merropatian Newspaper Pomturs Service loa STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM ILL PENDERGAST, the Bannock- will supplant the one originally sched- |uled for Bannockburn on July 7, Mrs. bumn Club champion, is & modest | /1, °F “Keefer, president of thé Dis- | trict Women's Golf Association, in one the fact only comes out | nounced today. because some one else tells about it.|fee and no prizes awarded, but the HALTE 1S IN Fine Swae “THIS SEASON', AND HIS RE- TORN T FORM NEANS MUOH i 0560 frame is often afflicted with aches and pains in proportion to its size. Back in 1924, when he reported to the San Antonio club, he was so weakened by the hot weather that he had to be sent back to Terre Haute. Last year his mammoth tummy was beset with trouble and he withered away to a mere 215 pounds. He was able to take part in only six games for dear old Uncle Robbie in 1929, winning one and losing two. So you can easily see that his return to form this season has brought joy to many a home in Flatbush. Of course, it is true that the re- juvenation of that wonderful short- stop, Glenn Wright, has been the spark which has inspired the Dodgers to go along at top speed, but it must be admitted, too, that the good work being done by this 235- pound southpaw is having a lot to do with the city across the bridge be- coming pennant-conscious again. an- There will be no entry players will be expected to pay the green fce of $1. Entries must be made by July 7 to the chairmen of the golf commit- tees of the various clubs, Players are | requested to start from the firsi tee at Annapolis by 10 a.m., and are asked to arrange their own matches, preferably foursomes. HAIRMAN VEERHOFF of the sub- committee on tournament of the golf committee of the Washington Golf and Country Club reached down in his bag of tricks today and drew forth not a rabbit, but a tricky event in which the members of the Virginia organiza- tion are competing this afternoon. The full handicap of the players will apply, and 1 point will be awarded for a par, 4 points for a birdle, 8 points for an eagle and. 20 points for a cuckoo and a humming bird. At loss to decide definitely what a cuckoo and a humming bird are. Dave Thomson, the little club pro, guessed that a cuckoo is a score 3 unuer par and a humming bird is a hole in 1. Charles B. Stewart and V. Calvert Dickey are frequent companions on the golf course at Washington, and Dickey and Stewart govern their shots a good deal on what their partner has done. Yesterday they were playing the fif- teenth hole, and Stewart took some sort | of iron club from a lie on the hillside just under the green, only a few yards | from where Dickey's ball lay. He made | a successful shot, which reached the green, and Dickey asked, “What did you use, Charles?" Stewart kept quiet, and the question was repeated. Again Stewart remained mum. So Dickey took a mashie niblick and made a good shot. When they had holed out, Stewart said, “Calvert, what was the idea of asking all those ques- tions? Don't you know I played a fool- ish club? T had a bad lie, and instead of pitching that ball I played a midiron shot and ran it up. If I had told you what I used I would have misled you.” RS. W. S. PORTER was the winner of the weekly tourney at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, registering a card of ii8 —24—94. The second flight winner was Mrs. William Grimes, who shot nine holes in 58, with a 20 handicap, to score a net 38. Mrs. Lewis Coxe was second with 54--11—43. Next Thursday a one-ball foursome will be played. 'HE final match in the two-man toufney at the Manor Club is scheduled to be played tomorrow with Winship I. Green and E. M. Mc- Clelland playing G. F. Wesley and Fred W. Rade. These pairs won' their way to the final by steady golf. Charles T. Claggett, enthusiastic golfer of the Washington Golf and Country Club, is back of a movement to get a number of players of his club to put up a small amount of money for a tourney, the proceeds of which were to go to the pot for.Joe Judge, first baseman of the Washington base ball club. Claggett held that while many golfers wanted to play golf this afternoon, they also wanted to do their bit for Judge. L'XIE LINKSMAN'S 62 IS NINE UNDER PAR By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 28.—A new record of 62, nine strokes under par, was established for the Asheville Golf and Country Club's course by Allan Smith of Asheville, former Carolinas’ amateur titleholder and a well known figure in Southern tournaments, His record card contained one eagle, | scven birdies and ten par holes. He | shot the incoming nine in 29, strokes under par. The Asheville courge, 6010 yards in length and built over rugged terrain, is regarded as exceptionally difficult. Smith, although an experienced golfer, s only 21. HINES TAKES TOURNEY ANNISTON. Ala.. June 28 ()—Wil- mer Hines, Columbia, S. C., won the | senior singles championship of the Cot- |ton Stat>s tournament by defeating Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, 64, 03,64 WILL PIAY AT DEL RAY. Northwestern Cardinals have booked & game with the Del Ray, Va. dia- | seeching us via the radio to “Buy a boat | six | Pt discouragement when his ball reached rough and many halves were scored at holes that seemed lost before he tossed the ball from rough to the green. Moller and Duniap tied for the medal honors in the qualifying round, with scores of 153 for 36 holes, and posses- sion of the medalist trophy hinged on the first 18 holes of today's play, a: an additional feature of the champion- ship round. This, however, was match not medal play. To reach the final Moller had to defeat Phillies Finlay, Harvard cap- fain, at the thirty-seventh hole after a thrilling all-day struggle yesterday. Dunlap’s task was easier, for he un- loosed a barrage of par holes on luck- less Winston Fuller of Southern Cali- fornia to stop the Trojan 8 up and 7 to play. In advancing to the final Moller de- feated George McWilliams, Princeton, 3 and 2; Fred Brand, jr., Penn State, 4 and 3; Marshall W. Forrest, Yale, 3 and 1, and Finlay, 1 up, 37 holes. Dunlap advanced by defeating Albert Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, 2 and 1; Mac- Burnett, Texas, 5 and 3; Sam Parks, Pitt, 3 and 2, and Fuller, 8 and 7. | PRINCETON AND CORNELL® TRACKMEN SAIL TODAY PRINCETON, N. J, June 28— Princeton’s track team left early to- day for New York, where it will join Cornell's squad. The youths will ‘sail on the Baltic later in the day for England, where this year's meet between the combined teams of Prince- ton and Cornell and Oxford and Cam- bridge will be held. ‘The meet, which will take place at Stamford Bridge on July 12, will mark the fifth time that the four uni- versities have competed. One event resulted in a tie, two victories went to the Englishmen and one to the Americans. By Carrol OW many of us recall our old school geographies and their widely assorted pictures of places and scenes from all over the globe? If you can recall them at all you will surely recall the picture of the crowded Yangtze, covered with Jjunks, sampans, houseboats and what- not and the caption reading, “The Chi- nese have lived for centuries aboard boats on the Yangtze” So there's really nothing new about this thing of living aboard, except that maay have not discovered it and when they do, they, like most of the human race, like to consider that what they have found is new, unique and interesting. But now that our advertisers are be- | and live on it” and the roads being crowded as they are, we may already see the return to the water—aye, the signs are in the sky. Sooner or later our broad rivers and bay will soon, like the Yangtze, contain their quotas of residents aboard. It's really a lot of fun. Of course, there are inconveniences. And if one is a sleep walker he need read no fur- ther. And if one is the type of chap who objects to a bit of exertion now and then and likes everything done for him, why, of course, living aboard is out of the question. But for the fellow whose delight is to tinker, who loves the open air and isn't scared of drafts and & bit of paint in his hair now and then and in whose veins flows the blood of adventure-seeking ancestors, for that fellow, living aboard is just right. And if he be so fortunate to possess a wife mholls of the same mind, the thing is leal. Also Has Advantages. ‘We mentioned inconveniences. We failed to mention advantages. There's | Iots of them. First, take the matter of keeping house. Floors are small and rarely dusty. Refuse disposal is easy— overboard. There sre no great ex- panses of wallpaper to clean and dust and window washing is a moment’s work. Galleys are tiny and the equip- ment therefore kept of necessity at a minimum, and fewer dishes means fewer dishes to wash. Week ends may be spent most any- where without all the usual fuss and preparation and wherever one is he may have home cooking, for his home i with him. Unwelcome guests may easily be avoided by merely moving one's anchorage for the night, and if one wishes o retire early he may do so without fear of drop-in callers and phoned invitations. ‘Then in the hot Summer months the evenings will be found to be cooler on the water and a refreshing swim is at one's backdoor, so to speak. Here, and here alone, may the beauties of sunset and full moon be enjoyed in their en- tirety and here on quiet nights is the only place in the world where one's carpet and ceiling both may be studded with stars. May we recommend, too, that the fellow with jaded appetite, the tonic taker, the fellow who says. “I don't know what's the matter with me, no ep!"—all these may profit greatly b living aboard, though we warn thent that grocery bills will be higher once old man river gets in his dirty work. The sun-lamp salesman will have to change over to bathing suits or marine equipment and no more will the ques- tion arise, “Where shall we go for the evening?”—for living aboard means staying aboard and really enjoying one’s self without seeking. We started this column with a ques- tion. We must ask another. Or rather copy & few from those so frequent ads. Are you lonesome? Do you have diffi- culty in making friends? Are you a social failure? A wallflower? Will no one tell you? Well, we will, buy a boat, a nice boat, and all these problems and more will be solved. Live aboard! * K kX ‘Along the Water Front on the boat train for the Aquitania, which docks in New York about 24 hours after the Europa. Bobby's clubs have caused him more trouble recently oufside of tournaments than they have in actual play. Over a year ago his bag of clubs was stolen from his car in New York City. They had been taken by three small boys to Whom golf clubs were just funny-look- ing sticks with metal and wooden knobs on one end. The boys tried to sell their loot to a garage foreman who had heard of the hue and cry that arose when Bobby's precious implements disappeared. The garage man returned them immediately. CAMP SPORTS CARDED FOR MARINE RESERVES Boxing, base ball and rifle shooting will be on the program of the encamp- ment of the 20th Marines, Reserve Regiment, at Quantico, Va., July 6-20. Among the boxers who have joined the regiment are Jack Malevich, former Catholic University athlete; Joe Lesser, Jewish Community Center; Walter Mc- Feeley, erstwhile Georgetown Univer- sity student; Tommy Ryan, former Marine; Jimmy Preston, who has shown his ring wares in Baltimore; Fommy Fogarty of Roanoke, Va.; Danney Pyne, erstwhile Gonzaga athlete; Chic Schu~ deri of Catholic University and Francis Knott, former Devitt School athlete, SPEED BOATS ARE R—ACING ON TIDAL BASIN TODAY Speed boat enthusiasts were having their innings this afternoon with the holding of the second of a series of re- gattas on the Tidal B#in under au- spices of the Chésapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association. Klotzbach astic support of bur pet idea of municipal erths located along the park wall that af) be available to all, and recognition of boating as a major sport and recrea- tion will mean_ thy complished. There is a growing dis- content with present conditions and ominous mutterings may be heard wherever and whenever the Boatiac gathers. Most any time we expect. them to rise in their wrath and smite and smite right heartily for real and im- mediate improvement, * Xk ok K AT, the Corinthian Club the dredge is observed to have declared its long tail of pipe and is making ready for departure, the basin having been completed. The pile driver is hard at o rush of the temporarily Corinthians for berths. Now being one of those hombres with A _constant urge to improve and ‘Corinthian Club Basin” being too long to write often we suggest, if no one else offers a better suggestion, that “Bennett Basin” would be euphonious, fitting, and proper as a name for the new place. Let the credit and honor fall where due, widowed By FRANK [E most interesting coming chess event of the year is the inter- national team match of five players to a team, to take place At Hamburg July 12 to 27. The entry list has closed. There are 20 entries, {ncluding teams from Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, —Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Rumania, Sweden .and the United States. The United States team will be headed by fits champion, Frank J. Marshall. Great Britain will be rep- resented by four members of the Lon- don team which played Washington recently, and Mir Sultan Khan, who won the championship of Great Britain last year. While Khan's home is in the East, it would not be surprising to see him on the British team should there be another London-Washington match. Karl Ahues, champion of Germany, will head the team from that country. ‘There are only 14 play days in the tournament, and, while there are 20 entries, each team will meet only i4 rival teams. The pairings will be based upon what is known as the Swiss tem. This system starts out by brin: ing together winning teams, and thers after teams having the highest scores among those that have not come together, and is intended to be equita- ble to all concerned, and to eliminate the element of luck in the drawing as much as possible. HE latest information concerning the Alekhine-Capablanca match is that Capablanca has been granted an extension of time to Feb- ruary 15, 1931, in which to make ar- rangements for the match. Ie still is in Europe. According to newspaper reports, Capablanca is matched to play Dr. Enwe of Amsterdam in 1931. Gene Maroczy of Budapest and H. Weenick of Amsterdam are playing a match of eight games. Score at the end of the four games. Maroczy, 2'4; Weenick, 11. The solution to the Sam Loyd end game, described in last week's column, is as follows: 1 R-B8ch, RXR; 2 Kt- R7, R-B8; 3 Kt-B6ch, RX Ktch; 4 KXR, K-R2; 5 K-B7 and wins. &l ERE is a two-move problem by care of this paper, free leaflet on monders for tomorrow at Del Ray at 3 o'clock. Card players are to gather gt 1:15 o'clock fax the trip. UR crusade for the betterment of the waterfront is having its effect. A cotemporary has voiced Mlotkowski, ‘Washi . White—K at Q who played on the team against London: R, Q at K B3, Bs at enthusi-K B7 and Q R7, Kt at Q Kt, and at this project be ac- | 'k and before long there will be a | IN CHESS CIRCLES Ryan was the only American playing today. She was matched with Mile. S. Payot, Swiss champion. In the women's doubles Miss Ryan and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody meet Miss J. Sandison of India and Mrs. Simon | of England, while Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Edith Cross of San Fran- cisco, were paired against Mrs. C. G. Mcllquahn and Mrs. Bridge of Eng- land. Two American men’s doubles pairs encounter strenouus opposition. Alli- son and John Van Ryn, defending champions, team of 'Tamio Abe and Takeichi Harada. Mangin and Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex., were matched against H. K. Lester and E. C. Peters of England, In the mixed doubles Tilden and Cecilie Aussem of Germany meet An- drews and Mrs. E. A. Beamish, while Allison and Miss Cross face Perkins and Mrs. Tucker, an English team. Mrs. Moody's next opponent in the women’s singles will be Phyllis Mud- ford, English girl who gave “Queen Helen” a great battle in the French championships recently. The scores of the leading matches yesterday follow: Men's Singles. FOURTH ROUND. Gregory Mangin, United States, defeated . W. (Bunny) Austin, England, 9 6--0: Wilmer Allison. United State: . P. Hughes, England, 46, 61, 2, 6-3. John Doex, United States. defeated H. F. David, England. 6—3, 63, 6—1; Henri Cochet, France, defeated H. K. Lester, Eng- land, 63, 46, 6-3, 6—1." Women's Singles. FOURTH ROUND. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. United States. de- feated Miss M. Canters, Holland. 80, 61 Miss Helen Jacobs. United States. de Mrs. W. D. List, England, 6—0, 6—1. Men's Doublex, SECOND ROUND. | . 108, defeated 6 [t feated William T. Tilden. United States. and | Hans Timmer. Holland, defeated Picrre Landry and Grandgulllot,’ France, 86, 46, 46, 61, 6—4. Women's Doubl SECOND ROUND. Mrs. J. L. Colgate and Miss C. Tyrell, England. ‘defeated Fraulein Cecille Aussem. Germany. and Miss Mianne Palfrey, United States, 6—8, 63, 75, Mixed Doubles. SECOND ROUND. Fraulein Aussem and Tilden defeated Miss M. R. Couquerque and J. Van De Heide, | Holland, 6—4, 6—4; Miss Elizabeth R United_ States, J and J. Crawford, Australi defeated Mre.'J. E. Hill and O G. urn- bull. England. 63, 63, Miss Payot, | Swiizerland. and A. J. Willard, England. defeated Miss Mary ‘Greef 3 Bell. United States. 3 6. 62, 63 Miss | Edith Cross and_Aliison, United States. de- 0, a. | feated Miss V. H. Montgomery and G. R | Sherwell, Engiand. 3-6. 6-4. 6-2; Miss | Sarah Palfrey and_ Mangin. United States. | defeated Miss G. R Sterry and W. A. R. | Collins. England. 62, 6-3: Miss_ Betty Nuthall, England, and P. D. B. Spence. | South “Atrica, " defeated Miss s Jacobs and George Lott, United States, 1—6, 7—5, 63, AMERICAN BOATS LOSE SERIES WITH GERMANS KIEL, Germany, June 28 (#)—Ger- many won the Hindenblrg Yachting | Cup yesterday, defeating United States in the final race of the Kiel regatta |to _score a total of 54 points to 28. | The German yacht Michel V again led the way, althoughly closely fol- | lowed by Kickerle and Oriole, one of the three American representatives. The Oriole collided with the Yankee at the start of the. race, but rapidly closed in on the German' boats, Kickerle finished second with the American_entries, Oriole, Seawing and Yankee, crossing the line,in that order. B. WALKER—————————— P at Q R3. Black—K at Q B5, Rs at K3 and Q4, B at K Kt, Ps at Q Kt4, Q Kt 5. Solution next week. An entry list has been posted at the Capital City Chess Club for a krieg spiel tournament. N Easter congress recently was held at Canterbury, England, the first prize being won by Sir George Thomas. The only games lost by him were to Miss Menchik. the woman champion of the world. The game below, between the two leading London players, was | | played in this tournament. It shows Sir_ George able to put up a good defense, at the same time working up an attack, as he did in his game with Whitaker. Ruy Lopez Opening. White, Black. White. Black Yates. Thomas. Yates. Thomas. S -Q2 3 Ki-R4 PQKt4 B4 H PxP s P.Bs | i BxP & RxKt 9 3 R 10 26 QK Q-Q4 11 BKiz | 12 8 B-Q4 Q-B4 13 29 KKt | 14 Kt-Q2 Ki-B3 30 Q-Kt2 Kt-BS 15 CastlesQR Castles 31 Q-B Q-Q6 16 QR-Kt K-R 32 Resigns. SELIGSON AND SUTTER FACE FOR NET TITLE| By the Associgted Press. HAVERFORD, Pa, June 28—Juliu: Seligson, | | meet in the final round fomorrow for | the National intercollegiate tennis championship. In the semi-finals Seligson defeated Dolf Muehfeisen, University of Cali- fornia, 6—1, 4—6, 6—2, 10—12, 6—4,| and Sutter eliminated Edward Cram, Vanderbilt Unversity, 6—2, 6—1, 6—4. | TREASURY NETMEN SCORE. Treasury netmen had little difficulty defeating Post Office-Agriculture yester- day, 4 to 1, in a Departmental Tennis League match, Charest and Purinton (Tre nd Kisduk. 3 6. sur feated Edge ai d Se y) _de- 97, 63 ed Tracy Clark _and Bolk (reastrys dsteated oyall ans. Ry olk (Tres n - enberg 3.8 2" Coe ‘and Seward (Treass ury detilted Shearman and Dreshler. 61, meet the crack Japanese | Van Vliet and Maj. T. D. Finley, who | won the doubles last season, got off on the right foot, taking their first round test over Capt. Gantt and Lieut. Powell, ILSON will be remembered by foot ball fans as a crack tackle on the William and Mary eleven shortly after the World War, in which he served as an ensign. He was virtually Summaries: & unanimous choice for a place on the SINGLES. all-South Atlantic team. LTS Tound. Copt, I 2. Crane deteated | | Wilson will have direct charge of the igut: 3. Hardy by del Alexandria_tournament, which will be Licor " Mathone, eig.- g Sianan defeated | oid at night, The court will be elece tric-lighted. Hedekin defeated” Capt ants Lieut. Robinson_defeated Cap rane, 6-2, 6-2; Ma). Robertson defeated MaJ. Balsom, 6—0, 9—1. DOUBLES. First round—Maj. Hobbs and Capt. Chris: tenberry defeated ' Ma). Dulay and Ca Garey, 62, 6.-1: Lieut. Mathews and Lieut. Lewis ‘defeated Ma). Walsh and Lieut. Ren- shaw, by default; Maj. Van Vilet and Ma). Finley ~defeated ' Capt. Gantt and Lieut. Powell, 60, 6-0; Lieut. Strahan and Maj. Jenkins defeated Lieut. Weichel and Capt. Rowan, 6-2, 6-1; Col. Collins and Capt. Grove ' defeated Lieut. 'Hardin and Capt Marston, 6-4; ‘Maj. Robertson an ted Mal, Garcia and Lieut. ) . 63, Maj. Hills defea Moran, 6—4, 6 MANION AND M'CRARY IN FINAL ON LINKS By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 28.—Jimmy Manion of St. Louis and Bob McCrary of Des Moines, survivors of a field of 225, were locked today in a 36-hole duel for the trans-Mississippi | champlonship, Manion yesterday brushed aside the challenge of Walter Crooks, 10 and 8, while McCrary, 1929 champion, was eliminating the 46-year-old Tulsa veteran, Logan Van Zant, 8 and 7. Survivors set a rapid pace in the semi-finals. Manjon and McCrary were even with par 70’s when their matches terminated. The St. Louis finalist needed a half to win his match on the twenty-eighth and poled a 14-foot putt for the hole. Today's match had the tournament observers stymied. Manion, the trans- Mississippi champion in 1924, and Me- Crary, the defending title holder, have been getting better every day. The finish was expected to be one of the most sensational the , Colorado golf course has ever known. Both took 109 strokes for 28 holes yesterday, hitting par, and on the additional hole McCrary was down in par 4 In the championship consolation, Morton Benedict of Kansas Cit; H. C. Carpenter of Denver reached the 36-hole finals. Benedict’s morning round of 67, three under par, was too good for Earl Berry- hill of Sapulpa; Okla., Benedict winning, 3 and 2. Carpenter beat O. D. Cass, jr., also of Denver, 1 up in 37 holes. In the President's flight, Frank Alyward of Kansas City beat J. W. Hughes of Omaha and advanced to the finals against Homer Joy of Colorado Springs, who eliminated Fred Melchoirs of Omaha, 6 and 5. THREE D. C. YOUTHS LEFT IN NET PLAY RICHMOND, Va. June 28—Three of the four Washington representatives in the Middle Atlantic junior and boys’ tennie championships were still in the thick of the title fights as the final day's play opened today on the Country Club of Virginia courts here. Frank Shore, District junior cham- pion, and Jock McLean and Gilbert Hunt, winner and runner-up, respec- tively, in the District boys’ play, were the Capital City representatives who survived yesterday’s play. Clyde Smith, runner-up in the Washington junior championships, was eliminated in furi- ous battling by Eddie Devol of Hunting- ton. W. Va. The scores were 5—1, 9—17, 8—6. Shore, seeded No. 2, gained the semi- finals when in his lone match he de- feated E. Farber of Baltimore, 3-—6 6—3, 6—3. McLean, whose work was outstanding in the boys’ group, achieved the final by trimming Oley Reed, Huntington, W. Va., 6—1, 7- in the morning, and F. Berman of Baltimore, 6—1, 6—3, in the afternoon. Hunt gained the semi-finals by defeating E. S. Hamer of Norfolk, 9—7, 6—4, and Arnold Sloan of Richmond, 2—6, 6—4. 6—4, the Washingtonian' being pushed .| in_both matches. Shore was to meet Jimmy Morgan of | Richmond early today for the right to face Billy Jacobs of Baltimore, national indoor junior champion, this afternoon for the junior title. Jock McLean this afternoon was to have it ont for the boys’ crown with the winner of the earlier match between Hunt and H. Barclay of Baltimore., PALMER WINS NET EVENT. NEW YORK, June 28 (#).—Ray Palmer of Malba, N. Y., won the East- | ern junior singles tennis ch: by defeating Russell Gallo of run:nw. Calif,, 6—3, 6—2, 6—2, in the final. AGGIES DRUB TREASURY. Agriculture drubbed Treasury, 10 to 2, esterday in a Colored Departmenal | Base Ball League game. HAWKINS MOTORS 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Convenfently Located on Fourteenth Street LEVELAND Park pitchers again will manage their own tournament, for which Bernard McCarty it thankful. - McCarty is general director of Washington's section of the Metro- politan event and is busy giving play- ground leaders individual instructions in the business of handling horseshos tournaments. 1t the playground pilots do as well as the chalrman of last year's Cleveland Park preliminary the tournament will be managed perfectly in the Capital Walter S, Steele, who directed the Cleveland Parkers in '29, plans to past up the job this year and devote more time to pitching. B* time competition in Floria, Earle Crane was the most feared pitcher hereabout before the Metropolitan tour- nament opened last year. But Earle mel more than his match in Millard Peake of Bethesda, who beat him the Southern Maryland final. By way of proving that victory was no fluke, Pecke trimmed Crane th( other day in a tournament held at An- drew Tallmade’s Summer home, on the Potomac, near Feeder Dam. Peake wor the tournament, in which were half s | dozen pitchers who won titles last year ICAUSE of his experience in' big. EAKE has been beaten several time this seasen in matches long enough to afford a fair test. The Northern Virginia champion, Alexander Kirchnes of Barcroft, hasn't fared so well either Recently he took a lacing from Georgt C. Thompson of Falls Church, who is ¢ dark horse to win the 1930 Metropolitar title. ARRY McCARTY, Rosedale divisior champion, was regarded as th best “twirler” in the tournamen last year. At one time he was a cracl quoit pitcher and on turning to horse- shoes didn't try to master one of tht several holds favored by the experts However, he had a better than mediun average of ringers and seldom was morn than a féw inches from the peg. Harry now is practicing one of th “turns.” Hook-up his judgement of dis y andg tance and coolness in a pinch with ar open shoe and McCarty would be 1 formidable candidate for the big crown HE “Hill Billies” of radio fiddlin and singing fame, will form thy nucleus of a tournament to bj held by residents of the neighborhoot of New Hampshire avenue and Long fellow street northwest. Elmer Hopkins will be the chairman “Mayor” Wilbur Griffis is favored t cop the title but looks for stiff opposi tion from Joe and Johnny Hopking Matt Doetsch and Clay Miller. A d"’}‘! battle is staged alongside Pater J. Hopkins' barn, one of the few barns fi Washington still housing cattie. AROLD E. CHRIST, of 600 Giraul avenue, has been named chalr man of the tourney at Virgink Highlands, which is a newcomer to th Metropolitan tournament. The winng and runner-up will shoot in the Arling ton County finals. RACE MEET ENDS TODAY. CHICAGO, June 28 (#).—Washing. ton Park's June turf season, a_veritabls paradise throughout for long-shat play ers, closed today with the $10,000 addet Peabody Memorial Handicap a featun on the final program. GLENNA COLLETT WINS. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 28 (P).— Glenna Collett, national women's cham pion, defeated Maureen Orcutt in th semi-finals of the Buffalo Countr Club’'s annual women's invitation tour namentr 1 u) TODAY BASE BALL, 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit | TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | AT 9:00 A | | A Wallace Motor Company guaranteed USED CAR to Drive on Your VACATION Our Many Satisfied Customers Signify Their Value Wallace Motor Co " 1709 L St. N'W., Decatur 2280