Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 11

v ~ EDMUNSIUN WINS PETWORTH EVENT Virginian In3|sts Clhzen of Ccmmumty Should Be Given Prize. D EDMONSTON, who -pairs with Ed Pearce as a Peo-| ples Drug Stores doubles team, won the Petworth citizens’ horseshoe tournament, which was a feature of the Pet- | worth Independence day celebra- tion on the Barnard School play ground, but The Star’s medal em- blematic of the championship of that évent went to another. Eémonston spurned it after defeating J. D. Hall in the final, 50 to 14 and 80 to 31. It was a most sportsmanlike act. When the dust of battle cleared and Fdmonston stood the conquerer of a field of 36, which included some ex- cellent performers, he declared him-| self, in his own opinion, ineligible to receive the prize. | “I'm & Virginian.” he told Earl W.| Cooper. editor of the Petworth Citizen, | “and I believe this medal ought to be | the ession of a resident of Pcl- worth, 8o Cooper forthwith pinned it on Hall. Edmonston, whose home is at cn-m- dale, was visiting a brother in Pet- worth and accepted a general invita- tion to take part in the community's Independence day party. | NCIDENTALLY, Edmonston figures to | be a dangerous contender for the Cherrydale championship in _the metropolitan district tournament, which will get under way July 16. ~“Mac”| Gingéll. who won at_Cherrydale last year, and his brother, Preston, runner- up, have moved from the community | and will shoot this time in another preliminary. Edmonston showed flashes of bril- Nancy n defeating Hall. In the first #ame he rang the peg with every other ahoe for 10 consecutive innings, piling | up a lead of 30 to 0. Hall railied at| this point and went on to make it a | battle, NTRIES for the metropolitan event are flowing in from every neighbor- hood of Washington and scores of towns in Northern Virginia and South- ern Maryland. Many more towns than eompeted 1ast year will be represented ‘The lists for Washington will close next, Wednesday. Most of the out-of- town chairmen pian to keep open entries until & day or two before play starts. 'HIS from our Loudoun County cor- | Tespondent: ‘“Loudoun County is | doing a lot of horseshoe pitching thess days and the folk here expect to make a bigger showing in the tourna- | ment than last year. “Among the new preliminaries will be | one at Waterford, with R. E. McCarty | in charge. MecOarty is no less & man- | ager than a pitcher, and Leesburg, | which carried off honors last year, may | have to relinquish the crown to her | neighbor town. McCarty has a regula- ticn court on his farm, where there is | daily pitching. He has received the | entries of & number of capable tossers, “Entries are coming in fast at Lees. burg and from the looks of things there | will be at least 50 pitchers there. Lawrence Cooksey again is managing the Leesburg tournament. All towns and communities that competed | last year will be reprmnuu again.” 'OODSTOCK, Vl ~—Horseshoe pitch- ers of Shenandoah County, the| latest county to join The Star's | metropolitan district tournament, are looking forward eagerly to the start of action July 16. Interest all over the county is keen, with B. E. Sager of ‘Woodstock dmcung A campaign to line up & hea " nkely lfll keep open entries until July 15, taking advantage of the latitude offered chairmen in Virginia and Maryland. Bections of the county represented include Woodstock, Edinburg, Stras- burg, Mount Jackson, New Market, Hawkinstown, Calvary, St. Luke, Saums- ville, Maurertown, Toms Brook and a number of R. F. D. communities. Among early entrants were B. E. (ghrence Kibler, John Lambert, | lu’ene Pence, Frank Lambert, Hmner\ Golladay, D. W. Grabill, Ray Golia- | day, S. B. Hepner, Harold Sheetz, W. O. Riley. E. E. Golladay, George Clower and J. P. Walker, CHAMPIONS BATTLE IN WESTERN TENNIS CHICAGO, July 5 () —Tennis cham- plons of the college and public parks elds faced each other today in the | feature match of the semi-final round | of the Western men's singles tourna- mént on the River Forest Club courts. The semi-finalist rivais were CIff Buiter of New Orleans, newly crowned | national intercollegiate champion, and George Jennings of Chicago, chlmpion‘ of all public park aces. In the semi-final, Bruce Barnes, seeded No. 1 in the draw, was paired ;folmt Harris Coggeshall of Des ojnes, Towa. Jennings and Sutter faced their duels ‘without & day's rest, having d the uarter-inal rounds yesterday while geshall and Barnes rested except for doubles play. Jennings eliminated Maurice Bayon, Tulane University star, yesterday, 6—1, In the women's semi-finals today. DOatherine Wolf, Indianapolis, was paired inst Lucy -old | cago girl, Cincinnati, was to meet Riese of SBaginaw, Mich. In the men's doubles semi-finals to- day, Charles and Leo Lejeck of Chi- | cago faced Barnes and Coggeshall, while Sutter nad Bayon teamed up | inst Jennings and George O'Connell, | Miss Zinke and Miss Oexman chal- | ed & Chicago team, Ruth Willard 'nnllouue Hofmeister, while Miss Wolf and Mrs. Duffy faced Miss Hedberg and Helen Fulton, Chicago, in the wnm. en's doublcs semi-: flnnl- NIGHT GRIDIHON GAME PLAYED BY GAS LIGHT, Py the Associated Press Although its 1904 eleven played m] Missourl’s first night foot ball game, the Southwest Missouri State Teachers’ College must wait another year for a lighted gridiron The cost of floodlights prohibits their snstallation by the school this year ‘That game in 1904 was played under the glare of gas lights against a team M Cherokee Indians from Indian Ter- "Both the night feature and the calls | took well with the rooters, who are | ready to see them tried a; " sald @ | scribe, who eovered the game. A white foot ball was uled SHAW TAKES AUTO RACE BRIDGEVILLE. Pa. July 5 () Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis won the 100-mile A. A. A championthip race at the Pittsburgh-Bridgeville speedway His time was 1 hour, 20 minutes, 57 seconds. Russell Snowberger of Phila- delphia was second and Burt Kamatz of Detroft was third, Mrs. Ruth KENT SCHOOL CREW By the Associated Press. | H for the Thames Challenge Cup of the Royal regatta, when Worcester College, Oxford, led them over the course to win by half a length in a hotly contested race. The event, over a mile and 550 yards course, was rowed by the Worces- failed to repeat the victory of another the | school boy elght, Brown and Nichols, of Cambridge, event was the first of two semi-finals of the morning, the Quintin Club eight rowing against the Vesta in the other. can oarsma; scholar. The weather for today’s events was perfect. crews, although Kent, on the course, did not get full beneft of it. The sky was cloudless and thousands lined the Thames to witness the spectacular event. event by defeating the Quintain outfit by a length. Their time, like the pre- vious winners, was 7 minutes 14 sec- The victory entitled the Vestas| Won, to meet Worcester in thé finals. onds. Grand Challenge Trophy for the eight-oared Leander Rowing Club, winners in 1929, by 1% lengths, in 6 minutes 59 newnuu HORSESHOE FINAL Ed Edmonston of Cherrydale, on the left, mitts J. D. Hall of Petworth, whom he defeated in the fi al of the Petworth Independence tournament. Edmonston declared himself not entitied to the championship medal due to his residence in Virginia, so the prize went to Hall. BEATEN ON THAMES HENLEY, Pn[llmd July § (P)— Jack Guest of Toronto won the classic diamond sculls in the Royal Henley regatta today, easily defeat- ing Boetselen of Berlin in the final heat by half a dozen lengths. Boet zelen yesterday eliminated Guest's countryman, Joe Wright, jr. ENLEY - ON - THAMES, Eng land, July 5.—Kent School of Connecticut today went down in defeat in the semi-finals er crew in 7 minutes and 14 seconds. The American crew, a slight favorite, Mass., last year. The | The Connecticut boys rowed a shell ton) presented to them by Lord Rothermere. G n the Worcester crew was an Ameri- , Tyler, an Oxford Rhodes The breeze was with the “inside” The Vestas captured their semi-finals The London Rowing Club won the remier event shells, defeating HELEN HAS CLEARER PATH |3 IN TENNIS THAN SUZANNE NEW_ YORK, July 8 (C.P.A.).—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody’s victory at Wimble- don in the women's singles on the Fourth establishes her in a position as outstanding from other tennis players of her sex ‘throughout the world as Suzanne Lenglen was in her home. In fact, when the French girl ruled the court, Helen Wills was at least within ltrlhln' distance of her. But the Berkeley star reigns alone today in the tennis firmament, as much alone as a Alnlk planet would be in the night 'D. C. PADDLERS TAKE FIVE PHILLY RACES| PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Paddlers of the Washington Canoe Club of Wash- ington triumphed in five of six events in the People's Regatta here yesterday. Harry and Karl Knight, for years bul- warks of the Washington Club, again showed strongly. Harry carried off honors in the one-man double blades event, winning in handy style, and and double blades events, also was vic- torious. The mum: One:man -sin| by Al ter-mile-Won m i M: E .ilrl phr.a. .h?."s:nf.'"zmz :;. double blldn. lon Cal Cl .'Zum'} "Ehil :unn Knight, {flll fmm e ime, 4 minutes Al afry &n‘nnmn fafies. balt mile_won by no arl Knight, Harr; Dundaik Canoe clun; third, 4 minutes 19 sec- aquarter-mile— shington C. C. 'Cacaws C. & ©J." Time, 1 double m d S tIfmlle—Won by (Harry Kndent, Karl xm.m. Jobnson); second; third, )t—WO% m!!h'“ arl ; third, Time, 3 sing! was n Can KnRRD seeond: Philadelphia C. double hlldn. 7 Knight (Wil ‘al;r I“hllld!llhll c. Phllldo!’rm anoe Club; Cacawa ony. Time, 3 minutes 35 sec- onds. Here’s Plan for The Star s Horseshoe Pitching Tourney NTRIES close July 9; play starts July 16. No entry fee nor any other cost. Neighborhood ehampionship tournaments on all Washing- ton playgrounds. Town champlonship tourna- ments in all towns of Maryland and Virginia within metropoli- tan area. ‘Winners and runners-up in Washington tournaments to advance into divisional play; divisional winners and runne up to meet for sectional title: sectional winners and runner; up to play for ecity champion- ships. Winners and runners-up ef fown events in Maryland and Virginia to compete for county titles;"county wingers and run- ENTRY Washington S ners-up to meet for BState honors. Washington, Maryland and Virginia champions to play for metropolitan title, All prizes to be presented by ‘The Washington Star. The winner of every preliminary will receive a medal emblematic of the championship of his town or community. Prizes will increase in value as the elim- inations progress. Playground directors will be in charge of Washington neigh- borhood events and town tour- naments will be conducted by loeal leaders. American Horseshoe Pitchers' Association rules will govern. Other information may be obtained by phoning the Horse- shoe Editor at National 8000, | branch 135, or by writing. BLANK tar Horseshoe Pitching ‘T ournament (Championship of District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia) Entries Close July 9. Play Starts July 16 Name (print) Address (print) Phone, if any (print) ——,e,e,e e If in Washington, state the playground nearest your home — If in Maryland or Virginia, s nament in which you desire to participate (print) tate town or community tour- Entries should be mailed to the Horseshoe Editor of The Star, or delivered to the chairman ef your town or community tournament. | plon, won his first and second round teamed with Karl in the tandem gingles gr e l,mn | bury | these gamesters, | three and a quarter pounds, and Em- | mert_ Stuart of Winchester hooked one FAVORITES BEATEN IND. C. NET EVENT Seeded in Draw, Defeated in First Round. Singles play was to continue and | doubles competition was to start today | in the annual men's District tennis | ehampionships on the Edgemoor Cotn- try Club courts. Three seeded players were eliminated as singles play opened yesterday, in- cluding Frederico Sendel, Comdr. C. C. Gill and Louis Kurland, Sendel, mem- ber of the Mexico Davis Cup team and Halstead in & 6—4, 6—3 match; Comdr. Glll was put out by Lieut. G. 8. Smith, by 10—12, 6—1, Baltimore stalwart, lost when he failed to appear for his first- round match with Elwood Hoffecker. There was real possibility that an- other seeded player might be eliminated by default. Tom Mangan yesterday re- celved a blister on his foot which re- quired medical treatment and there was doubt as to whether he would be able to face Don Garber today. Man- gan beat Bud Markey yesterday in stubborn battling. Clarence Charest, defending cham- | matches. J. L. Moorehead, Connecticut school- boy, played in stellar style, d!fe!tlng Alan ~ Staubley, George Washington | University rnckrter and Bob Eiliott, | clever Baltimore player. Today's pairings: SING Mangan vs. Garber, Considine vs. Parber, Speiry vs. Ritzenbers, o . Smith vs. Robinson, i itehell’ va. Cross, Seidel, %:n tve Ml 'y, O'Neill va. Tasl i Haittead e, Clasbhtien. DOUBLES, .qul rflg:fl; HIML:QI r, Robinson-Lew Bt roemans va Lo Bendel vs. Brown-Huhn, Tigs-Hermann, Deck- Morrisos, Mitenel Croma!lf Whitin sk Burewin TA ¥s, ldw!ll cmme anua] The follow [e : Considine, He! 0‘?’2 man, Carbgnter-Ruth, Markey Elliotr. Btam- T T L e ~Finiey, riner, Kazanian, Kerrick-partner, Gill- bmn’n'f' Deti-Waliensieln, Coe-Goubea ompao Welrh Bhore, Béeien mnt ded as follows: 1, ltenell-Jacobs; ams wer o th» £ 9 e unm - commm, rin; 4,V B e Mmcn :mou. 7. mans:’ 8. Gore-Rut el Dobles scart at Yesterday’s res RSt Jound Bmanued - Par 4 Mg 8 e e Bavie it | Rin'defeated ‘Mot a | gnaries, Bperrs de fexiea ert Tn . 64 7, willia uchap ! Turfer Caldwell a3, ) nm & - herl deteated ”tm‘ 1; Bl 000 Talecker deleated Louls Kuyiand v nm Eusene ermflrm defeated Robert Sirweti, t feated Lynn Amln son, .n 3. Roblnmn d' Crews deteated Clya olin ullm‘d:?n a'F. D""": e Edvi willly cem r is, J05ePR Rutiey "deteatta Tvan Everett * Simon 3 dofes " 'ay ‘én’-w.,..’","v.,.u.. Jery Brow deféate B mci l deluud irch by def; ;(mnn ipdeianls s’ Kol d d, binagn aele’?un lflma -mn 86, defeated oo vumlrk ated u Dnuhler delund Mlur 1, ¢ ’Doo)ey‘ ul!chelA ted B s oV o ". de(u!ldfl [-lo nl hr 5 eated Al 1 eidel mé.{'d 53»"“%1:‘3 oy by Htllllll Cly Donald Mo, rlun?"nlc—!lc" 8, Nea ! ated’ Walter Ben- All’bl‘l ,l‘lller fl!lnlld Jlm‘ e0- .mu “”*";.3; o Onafenlerl dei mes R Hel Jacobs asterted iibert Hunt 7; Sidney w.uammn defeated * Allen 'Ferry, Clrde Yeomans defeated William 5 hy detauit; ek Hul#unrlls defeated deteited Anthony Lato Maurice Goubean defen <, M & nfl feoki. ey Rl Sfeatod T, 7 detault; £ Saliabury "defented h Hiittena” drtuud numco'u"" g A 3 n-'rnp,y ow.| n mn-' P-mu detented Tl omnmn, 'd_ Hoffecker. binson defeated Crews, &2 64, fmann _def Ro) Ruttey atiacing Simons. of} B h F L Mllehtll de'l.!-fl Coss defeated Dodge, by d Moorhe a detented Elilott, & Seide] defeates norr, 8- 3: ' I’AIDH Neale, Yul 0, 6 —3, st d it derensed 2! Firrin diteioh Blosae Jacobs defeated Wallenstein, 6 1. a) efs .6 aybaugh d feaie —4, 6-1: O'Neill defeated 4, Taylor defeated Thor- nbers defeated Buchan: E. Yeomans defeated - Sperry deteated muhmn seeded No. 6, bowed to Ensign Merwin | 6—3, and Kurland, | by default | ton. comans dele-lf‘a TURDAY, JULY |Sende, Gill and Hurland, All BILL | justafter he was p FAIR SEX ATHLETES BREAK SIX RECORDS Stella Walsh Gets Trio and Mildred Didrickson, 17, Shatters Two. By the Associated Press. DALLM, July 5.—8tella Walsh, Cleveland flash, and Mildred “Babe” Didrickson, 17-year-old Dallas star, sent five world the National A. A. U. meet here yes- terday. Miss Walsh set new international marks in all three events in which she competed, the 100 and 220 yard dashes | and the broad jump. In skip) ln? the century in 11.1, she defeated t?w ormer record holder, Betty Robinson of Chicago, by inches. ‘The Didrickson lass, competing her ball throws and finished second to Miss a standard base ball 268 feet 105 inches feet. events on the program fell to the speedy 440-yard relay team from the Milrose Athletic Club, New York City, which sped the distance in 49.4. ‘Team honors went to the Illinois ‘Women's Association for the second straight year. 20-7418 dash_mirst, Mary, Cargwe. Bed- ford, Mass. Olive fus 00-yard dash—Pirst, Ste; land; second. Beity loblnlnn. live o asenfuss, mnor‘ dashoPirst, Stella Walsh, ond. Florence ed 1 °xm h-sx (bents former world record of o Eijen Brough of California), L3O meter hurdies Py " Evelyn Hall, Chi- swell, Fort Worth: A. C., New Orleans. iirone A C. (Qull- cNeil); second, uum‘ flg‘ Kot Wit “5<ylrd relayPirst, 1and, C; ngen. A A, Cnlcllo zmm ureka Junior, !unkl Caiif, 9.4 (beats former world rec- oArd of IO luonfll held by Toronto Ladies' Didrickson. Dallas o second. shine 7 inches); third, ftering . Ruthertords Steasa 153 feer i inch): beats former world mark of 258 feet 1 inch set by G. Russell, iscus - First, Byeiyn feet 6 inches) ‘second. Re; ton' (105 feet 4 inches 5" Sration: Dal- 1o;ulh. D Beckman, nches) McDonald. ‘Boston (38 feet HE ."5“”.‘.”\ TS, Eethor Eor, nches): third, Eleanor Egg, N. Jnlll 16:: 11 l)l:{]h = Sump- rst, ene ey, Meadow- brook Club. Philadelphia (5 Ien 1 ineh): second, Genevieve Volovada, Ohicago (4 fe 1 imhm, third, Unnette gom.. Chicago feet 10'inches); fourth, Ruth Rellly, 8t. Louta’ (4 Torr 8 ihes) rond jump_First, Stella Walsh, )lnd (18 feet 9% inches): second, Babq be Bl allas (18 I t 8 it "paterson. N.'3 "¢ 17 X former world record eet 775 i neh: by Gunn of Gers many at last Olympies.) Javelin—First, Didrickson. Dallas (133 feet second, Katherine Mearls, Water- own. Mass. (103 feet 2 Inches) Stratton, Dallas (101 feet 4 inches). (Bets former ‘world mark of 126 feet 1% inches held by M. Jenkins. NET CHAMPION ADVANCES. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 5 ().—Wil- mer Hines, Columbia, 8. C., defending champlon, went into the semi-finals in -3 Jonmvm defe ari Great Falls, is in good condition for the anglers. One angler who lives at the Sycamore Club in- formed the writer yesterday that he was awakened by bass breaking water. C. E. Marlott wires in from Harpers Ferry that the Potomac and Shenan- doah Rivers el rfectly clear yes- terday '"""""S that fishing con- ditions were ideal. Weather clear and cool, he sald, and reported some good oatches, J. M. Phillips at Riverton, Va., situated near Front Royal, reports that both branches of the Shenandoah are clear at that place. He says large catches HE Potomac River above Wash- l ington, between the Little and | of bass are being made and that they are striking best on minnows. He re- wru that one party clughi nine dnesday. the largest weighing two and one-haif pounds; also that Lawrence Weaver of Front Royal ‘anded one of tipping the scales at weighing 4 pounds and 13 ounces. A Mr. Lumpkins of Roanoke, fishing in the vicinity of the bathing beach at Riverton, landed six bass averaging one and one-half pounds. Despite the heavy rains during the first part of the week bass anglers can look for good fishing. A report from John T. Courtney at Ridge, Md., says on July 2 three ple fishing off Point Lookout caught spots and 51 hardheads. He says other anglers returned with good catches. At Tall Timbers and Piney Point hardheads, trout and rock are furnish- ing excellent sport for the anglers, ac- cording to George Knight of town, Md. Knight reports lots of rock- fish being caught by trollers off Ragged A junior singles of the Southern tourna- ment by defeating Judge Beaver, Gainesville, Ga., 2— ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER Point in Brittons Bay &nd off New Discovery. George M. Bowen at Solomons Island telephoned in yesterday that good catches are being made down his way. He said that Capt. Gilbert Jones caught and sold to J. E. Lore & Co. of that off Town Point, across the river from Solomons. Jones used a spinner and soft crabs to land his fish. Bowen also reports plenty of hardheads being caught and that trout are showing an | Increase every day. ‘The heavy downpours Tuesday and Wednesday put & quietus on n»m“ in the Mi from Herring Bay to Point this week. The water along the shore is muddy and rough and catches of from 10 to 30 hardheads and trout stopped after Monday night. apt. Daniel P. Ball of Neavitt, Md. across the bay on the Eastern Shor informs us that fishing over his way has been fine for the last two weeks | and that anglers have been hooking bi! ones right along. . H. G. Mears wires in from Wacha- {;r»l e, Va, that channel bass fish. as’ been’ excellent. — DARTMOUTH STARTS EARLY. HANOVER, N. H, July 5.—Foot ball practice for the 1930 Dartmouth foot ball squad will begin September 8. All regulars and eandidates will report 0 | on that date. s ot TO END COACHING SCHOOL. ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 5§ (#).— Because of & decrease in enro) ment, the University of Michigan Summer Coach- ing School will be dhconnnueu after this year, It opened in 192 athletic records for women tumbling in | first year, wrecked the former world | marks both in the javelin and base | Walsh in the broad jump, She threw | beat the former mark by more than 10 | | A sixth world record out of the 11 M place 98 pounds of rock, caught trolling | % AGEE, | Baltimore runner, who won July 4 race at Takoma Park for second time, jll!t esented with trophy. Wimbledon Title Fourlh Annexed by Mrs. Moody Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who won her fourth successive cham- pionship in singles at Wimbledon yesterday, has swept through the final round each year, starting in 1927, without the loss of a set. Her first three victories were scored when she was still Miss Wills, ‘The record follows: 1927, Miss Wills defeated Senorita Flla de Alverez, Spain, 6—2, 6—4. 1928, Miss Wills defeated Senorita Elia de Alvarez, Spatn, 6—2, 6—3. 1929, Miss Wills defeated Hrlrn Jacobs, United States, 6—1, 6 1930. Moody defeated Elizabeth United States, 6—2, 6—2. Mrs. Ryan, Titles and May Share Only Other. | By the Associated Press. now is certain to win four outright and may share in the fifth as well. Helen Wills Moody already has won | one of the titles, beating Elizabeth Ryan, 6—2, 6—2, yesterday to capture the woman's singles championship for the fourth consecutive year. Berkeley's queen of the courts was given the op- portunity of winning another today when she and her partner, Miss Ryan, met Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Edith Cross of San Francisco in the finals of the woman's doubles, Tilden Plays Allison. ‘The high spot of today's schedule, however, was the match between Big| Bill Tilden and Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, Tex., for the men's singles championship, relinquished by Henri Cochet of France. Tilden seldom, if ever, has played better tennis than he has shown in the current tournament, but he was no overwhelming favorite aghinst Allison, who followed up his sensational triumph over Cochet with a victory over John Doeg, who rates sev- eral notches above him in the American rankings. ‘The third titular battle of the day was in mixed doubles, where Miss Ryan, who still is regarded as an American despite her long residence in England, Jack Crawford of Australia met | Fraulein H. Krahwinkel and Daniel | Prenn of Germany in the final round. The finals of the men’'s doubles, to be played Monday, also will be an all- American affair, pitting Allison _and John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., against George Lott of Chicago and Doeg. Allison and Van Ryn, defending champlons, conquered J. C. Gregory and 1. G. Collins of England yesterday in the semi-finals while Lott and Doeg were eliminating Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. Yesterday's results: Women's Singles, nmu. nouNn Mrs. Helen Wil 00dy, United States, detonted Miss Flizabeih Ryan, Taiea Staten Men's Doubles. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Siatgs, defeated J. Colin”Gregory and, Ian co\ 3. lips, Eneland - b P o ;;hp Déer. United States: - - enr! o grinatea Hont! Cotfel'ana Sacates Brusnon. Women's Doudles. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Palfrey and Miss Edith Cros: defeated Miss B. Feltham an eley, England, 8—6, 6-3. Mixed Doubles. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Praulein H. Krahwinckel and Daniel Prenn. Qermany, defeated Ming Phyills Mudtord and Gordon Grole-Rees, England, 63, BY WALTER TRUMBULL. It May be your approach was dubbed; Your putt stayed out, but, man alive, Don't start ex;mumn, why you flubbed: Go on and drive, Look forward; do not let your eyes Turn back to traps already scen. Remember up ahead there lics Another green. What difference if each club you choose If you are losing, also lose #he aiiy And, when the final stroke is holed, If you are beaten in the Irnr. Just grin and hope to be consoled Some other day. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- T Alliance.) Foot ball and base ball are becoming 50 popular in Mexico that on Sunday afternoons vacant lots in cities and towns are teeming with would-be Red Granges and Babe Ruths, GRAND SLAM NEAR FORU. S, RACKETERS Certain of Four Wimbledon| Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. United | Goes wrong, no matter how you try? | | Features of Holiday Sports Told in Brief By the Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England. —- Helen Wills Moody wins English title for fourth time, beating Elizabeth Ryan, 6—2, 6—2: Allison-Van Ryn and Lott-Doeg_advance in doubles. HENLEY, England.—Kent School beats Princeton lightweights in third round of Thames Challenge Cup Towing Taces SAN FRANCISCO.—Young Corbett glves Young Jack Thompson, welter- weight champion, beating in 10- round non-title bout WASHINGTON.—Babe Ruth hits thirty-second homer. CHICAGO. — Blue Larkspur wins 433,000 Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington, beating Misstep and breaking track record for mile and furlong. NEW_YORK.—Eddie Jacobs con- quers R. N. Willlams, 2d, to reach Nassau Country Club tennis singles finals against Frank Hunter NEW YORK.—Jack High finishes third to Flying Heels and Sarazen 2nd in Carter Handicap at Aqueduct. BRIDGEVILLE, Pa.—Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, wins 100-mile auto Tace. LATONIA, Ky.—Keeneland Stud's Jean Valjean, outsider, wins $10.000 added Independence Handicap, with favored Easter Stockings second. LONG BEACH, Calif. - Helene Madison and George Kojac set new marks in National A. A. U. swim- ming_championships. DALLAS, Tex.—Stella Walsh bet- ters world records in broad jump and 100 and 220 yard dashes at Na- tional A. A, U. track meet; Mildred Didrickson breaks records for jave- lin and base ball throws: Iliin Women's Athletic Association wins team honors. SWIMMERS MAKE ARRAY OF MARKS Five World, One U. S. Record Beaten in A. A, U. Meet at Long Beach. By the Associated Press. | ONG BEACH, Calif,, July 5—Five | new world records and one | American mark today signalized | the achievements here of the | country’s star swimmers, as they swept | into the third of the four-day National A. A. U. championships. Seattle’s juvenile aquatic Helene Madison, whose queen, new marks, chose to rest today, await- ing the morrow for a final fling at time. | new records for the 100-meter, quarter and mile free style, in the women's | events. Sunday she will test the 880- | yard record. The New Marks. The revised records resulting from the first two days are: Women's 100-meter free style—Miss | Madison, 1 minute 8 2-10 seconds. Women's 440-yard free style—Miss Madison, 5 minutes 30 4-10 seconds. ‘Women's mile free style—Miss Madi- son, 24 minutes 34 2-10 seconds. Men's mile free style—Clarence 27 _seconds. Kojac, New York A. C, 2 minutes 35 4-10 seconds. Two More Chances. ‘Today's program offered only two pporm};mxez ot worid Tecord smashe | ing—in the 800-meter medley races for | men and women. | The rest of the time was assigned to team relay competition over the half- mile route and the high platform fancy diving for men. Th: women's 220-yard backstroke event yesterday went to the 1929 champion, 16-year-old Eleanor Holm of the New York Women's Swimming As- sociation. Miss Lindstrom was second and Miss Marion Gilman, Western Women's Club, San Francisco, third. Winning time was 3 minutes 5 seconds. AGEE AGAIN VICTOR IN RACE AT TAKOMA U. 18-mile champlon, representing the Emorywood Athletic Club of Balti- more, today boasts his second leg on The Evening Star Trophy following his easy triumph yesterday in the 7-mile run that featured the Independence day celebration at Takoma Park. Agee was also victorious in the race last year when 1t was held for the first time. John Davidson was second yesterday to Agee, finishing two minutes behind the hardy Baltimorean, who was clock- ed in 40 minutes. Carl Anderson was third, By way of celebration of his forty-eighth _birthday Mike Lynch of this not far behind Charles W. Pindell, who was fourth. J. L. Foley, who was first in the 100~ yard dash and high jump and ran the anchor leg on the ‘winning 880-yard { relay team, was high point scorer in other events. Summaries: Seven-mile run_won by William Agee; second. John Davidson: third, fon: fourth, Charles W. Pindel Lynch; sixih. Robert Ralsoomer: Erwin® Nicholson: eighth, Harold Pield: ninth. George Shorb: ‘tetith, Joe Madde eleverith. Jerry Looney: twelfth, H thirteenth, John Talbert.” Time, ioCminuics: wirls (85 poundg)—won Grace Raub. ounds)—Won ack Remsen; third, Stuart Gourley - dash for gifls (100 pounds)—Won Truesdell; second, Genevieve third. Clara Tarbert 60-yard dash for boys (115-pound class)— Won by James Lennon: second, Brown; third, John Armentroui. 100-yard dash_for boys—Won b; Lennon: second, Mark Whalen: thir Glockler. Time, 0:11% | _100-yara dash for gi n by Florence Truesdell; Miary Moindoo: tnird, Genevieve Remsen. Time, 0:141s 100-yard dash (A A. U. Foley: second, W. Cross: Time, 0:10%. James , Walter V by J. L. thira, A "Deatun: Won by C. W. Fouts: secon: L, Cal hird, J. A. Cannon. Distanc 20 feet ches High Sump-Won by J. L Poley; ©. W. Fouts; third, R. B. Ross. Height feet § inches. 440-yard rélay for girls—Won by Plorence Truesdell, Ruth King, Genevieve Remsen and Phyllis Carson 880-yard Telay for men—Won by J. Capnon. H. L Collins. Brown and J. L. Fotes. 220-yard_da: on by H. L. Coilins; sec- ond: W Clows thira, 0. "W Foats. second, Time, %40-yard dash—Won by Chester Cross: sec- ond. C. K. Patterson; third, Vincent Scafide, Time. 0:54 One mile-Won by G. A. H. Loveless; AUTO RECORDS CLAIMED FOR DIRT TRACK RACES LANGHORNE, Pa., July 5 (P).—Two world automobile records over. a dirt track were claimed here yesterday in the annual Langhorne speedway event. me, California driver, won | the 100-mile race in 1 hour, 19 minutes, | 4 seconds, and Frank Farmer, Phila- deiphia, showed the old car of the late | Ray Keech around the oval for one mile in 372-5 seconds, During the 100-mile drive Frame set a mark of 38 minutes, 10 seconds for 50 miles, . Lermond: second, third, W. Agee. T'me, 4 . 8| rhythmic | strokes carried her to three of the five Miss Madison in two days has set up | | Crabbe, Los Angeles A. C., 21 minutes | IMBLEDON, England, July 5. | —Of the five tennis chapm- | pionships Great Britain has to offer, the United States| Men's 200-meter backstroke—George anniversary, | finished fifth, | Harold | Time, | | 50. | | | l]REAM REALIZED BY DONOVAN DALE Minneapolis Lad, 17, Brushes Up for “Swell” Job in National Open. BY ELMER W. PETERSON, INNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 6 —Donovan Dale, 17-year- old Minneapolis caddy, has achieved his ambition. He is going to carry Bobby Jones’ clubs when that famous individual competes in the national open golf tournament at the Inter- | lachen Club in this city next week. Three vears ago. as a siender, tanned youth of 14, Donovan watched Jones play in the national amateur tournm- ment in Minneapolis, his present caddy master shouldered the Bobby Jones golf bag in that tournament and Donovan, istful and envious, had nothing but | hopes for the future. William (Bill) Agee, national A. A.| turedly. But those hopes have come true. For Donovan Dale, who knows the history of Bobby Jones' golf playing from start to finish, has been selected out of 180 Minneapolis caddies for the very job that he dreamed of three years ago. He is a sturdy, wide-shouldered youth with thick, unruly hair and clear blue eyes, this Donovan Dale, who is now the envy of every caddy in Minneapolls. He knows golf and golf players and he has his own ideas as to why Bobby Jones is a good man to caddy for, A Business to Him. ‘He dormt talk when he pl 0 Donovan Dale, means a lot. (‘kvlf m hlm is & serious business, not & social pastime. He likes to work with players who concentrate, put, every- thing they've got into their game, When | he's playing golf himself—and he shoots a good game—he doesn't waste any words, He doesn't at any time, for that matter. The news that he was to caddy for Bobby Jones took him by surprise. He hadn't been quite able to convinee himself that he would be that fortunate and it took several minutes before he could become articulate enough to ex- press just how he felt. “Gee, that's sure swell.” he managed at last, and then took refuge in a wide, oy ish grin, “You know,” he went on, running his strong fingers through his hair in & futile attempt to smooth it down, “I've always wanted to caddy for Jones. He sure is a swell player. He doesn't talk too much, the way some of the players do. He just asks for a club and then asks once in a while about the yardage. He knows how to play.” Young Dale isn't entirely unaccus- tomed to caddying for celebrities. He has carried golf clubs for Amelita Galli-Curel, famous prima donna, when the latter has visited her husband's home in Minneapolis. And Mme. Galii- Curci likes his work so well that she 'sought him out to autograph her score card for him. In the national amateur | tournament in Minneapolls he caddied | for John McKinley of Chicago—when he wasn't admiring Bobby Jones from the gallery, Plays Good Game. Dale is modest about his own golfing achievements. He admits that he playr “once in awhile” and that he has turned in cards of 81 on Minneapolis public courses, He doesn't know just what his average score is on the Interlachen course because he hasn't had much time to play there. He's too busy caddying and going to high school. One thing is certain. Bobby Jones' golf clubs will be appraised by an xpert. For Donovan Dale makes hobby of golf clubs. He is saving hi money and every once in awhile h» buys a club—and it has to be a goot one. He would sooner have one gaod mashie than a complete set of ordinary clubs. “You've got to have good clubs to play good golf,” he explained, with the wisdom born of seven years of hiking up and down golf courses. “I can't play unless I've got the right clubs And I'll bet Bobby Jones feels the Mipr way about it." Some of the other caddies who will work with other superluminaries of the golf world in the tournament, and who have their own ideas as to the greatest golf player, can't quite agree with Donovan that he drew the biggest prizc. Buf. Donovan just grins. “There's only one Bobby Jones and you fellows know it.” he informs them with pardonable pride and good-na- “You'd all give your shirts to caddy for him and you know it. Ther isn’t any one who can swing like Bobb: Jones, and you know the way he puttec them in in the national amateur.” During the days that remain beforr the tournament Donovan is going tc be busy brushing up on his knowledg: of caddying. For one thing he's goin* to _get a few lessons on the Jone technique from Pat Dougherty, cadd: master at Interlachen, who caddiec in the nnl\anll ama- And, for caddies in [envrnl Donovar has his own idea of what it takes tr be successful on a golf course. “You have to be big enough to carr- a bag of clubs, for one thing, Yo can't go lonmg the bag drag on th ground. And you've got to be on th~ Job every minute. at's about al there is to it." (Covyrisht, 1030, by Nerih American New paper Alliance. SPEEDBOAT SETS MARK. MADISON, Ind., July 5 (#).—Johr Maypole's Full Quart of River Forest 1IL, raced to a new world speed mar} at 41.37 miles per hour in the class C outboard event in the Mississippi Val- ley Power Boat Association regatta yes- terday. The previous mark was 41.13 set at Seattle, Wash, last month b; Roy Craig. MOTT MOTORS, nc. 1“HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341 MOTORS Sales 1529 Fourteenth St. NW. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street