Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C.;»-MAY . 10,193 “Golfers in Two Big Tourneys This Week : Collegiate Season Is Nearing Close Q2 FAIR SEX SEEK STAR GOLF TROPHY Open 36-Hole Evént at Manor Tomorrow—Chevy Chase Field arilliant. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ASHINGTON'S overbur- dened golf tournament schedule moves a step nearer completion this week, with two major tourneys listed, one for each sex. Ninety-two women will start play tomorrow morning over the course of the Manor Club in the 36-hole medal play handicap com- petition for The Star Trophy, which is one of the outstanding tournaments of the year for fair golfers. The event will be run off in two days and will be conducted by the Women's District Golf Association. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the aseociation, ennounces that the “woods” or first nine of the Manor Club course will not be used for the major competition. The regular last nine and the so-called “inside” nine will be used for the tourney, while on the hazardous “woods’ nine will be on Tuesday morning a: consola- tion tourney for those who do not qual- ify for the final round in the competi- tion for the trophies donated by Evening Star. Players whose gross scores in the first round total more than 107 will not be allowed to play in the final round of the 36-hole event on Tuesday, but will be included in the consolation tourney which will be played on the “woods” nine. Here are the mlrln.:_-nd starting ”‘i‘.%‘a_'.‘}'"""fm.n'.’.‘ v'vzr:c?‘néu (Wash) and M Sutton (Wash.). tt.) snd 'Tvb—‘-"nfi" whmaporen, Sl (adin rine 8:50—Mrs. J. T. Powell (Manor) and Mrs. o, “":&f'fi::%’..&‘.’.‘:gm (Gotumbia) and M T S PTRiihar) ane Mrs. B. O Hartis (Manol 9:10—Mies OQEI!: '::'t‘ HTI'Q ’:-L'.m;(‘ . Hird (Manor) and Mrs. J. 0. Rhvno |r‘.an(rugonn‘h.4‘”“"'3“0"-” o) n 1 Fleser (Wesnington) and A Heap (Inian Sorin) 5. F. Dickingo ; M MBetsy Meckier | (Beaver Dam) Einaries Hill (nmatt). & Gore” (Columbik) and 145—Mrs. " (Indian Sprine). and a3 (Con- & i P. Gross (Indian SAring) o Neser Woodmont). "M Havnes (Colymbia) and whince” (ALY | en 7%, Booker L Wash i) an 5 1 : hi03_"Miss. Busan Hucker (Chevs Chase) W Boller A Mrs. J. W. (Ciimvy Chase b '.\_Euf- H. K. Cornwell (Columbia) and A ~“Biater ' (Columbia). Mrs. Phellis Helsman (Arms. Navy) 1. B_ Shiples (Beaver DAm The bin) and (Columbia). i asie7 (Manor) and Mrs. anor). Mrs. A. C. Hillitan (Manor) and Miller (Mapor). s, H. T. Teitman (Manor) and Plate (Manor). innick. (Injan Spring) . ¢ n"I&n 5 hulph Pavies: (coneregs: (Coneress.). l ia) ressional). . Navy) and 7, Navy) 10: 1 Mies €. 10038 ] e 19: I¢ (2 oot s, H. nsom (Army. % nnon (Beaver Dam) holes: Kennedy (Indian Spring) . Mergillat (Was) i AP . R. Mish (Wash) and Mrs. 1on¢ 3 and Mrg ;. ¥ b brs, Ratph Orr Miss Roze Bel) forris 930 Alsa o, M. Jes b " Woodmont- 88 ;-u Cau funatt.) and Mrs. " Naxy rris (unatt) and vy (Woodmont) and . Taleott (Mano; D. T N. Burnham (Manor) and ¢ ont) . . 8. Nordiinger (Woodmont) and M8, H. imeoe (Menor). VER et the old and historic Chevy Chase Club will start on Tuesday the classic tourney for the Taft and Sherman cups—one of the out- standing tournaments of the year for the maie golfers of this section of the land. The Chevy Chase tourney is far more than merely a Washington event. It has attainzd Nation-wide fame and in past years golfers have come from far distant poiniss to play for the trophies donated by President Taft and Vice Fresident Sherma This event siways attracts o fleld of the finest golfers in this section of the country and a few visitors whose golf fame is more than local. This year's tourney will b* no exception for the established rule of Chevy Chase events and Tues- day and Wednesday will find a large and fine fleld qualifying for the four flights in the event. Two days have been given over to the qualifying round this year, to be played Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday and Priday will be given over to the match-play rounds. Entries for the tourney, which is strictly an_invitation event, will close Smighs with the club Tournament Com- .ttes, headed by Robert Stead, jr. As always, the course of the Chevy Chase Club has been groomed and put into its finest condition for the tourney and, given good weather, the Chevy Chase event should 2gain take its place as one of the finest of the many golf events held annually about Capital. ARRY G. PITT of the Manor Club has won the Chevy Chase tourney for the past three years. year, however, Pj ticularly impressiv nd the fact is that the Manor Club star has not been pl o Mri L nor) { es (unatt.) and Mrs. | | Fields Coun ANDRA B. PLATT shot scores of | 76 and 77 to win the annual Solf | | [ L competition for the French High | Commission Cup in an overtime match at the Chevy Chase Club yester- day. He defeated Richard P. Whiteley in the final round by 2 and 1, after they had finished all even over the regula- tion 18-hole distance and again had finished even at the end of the extra nine holes ordered by the committee. They played 36 holes vesterday after- noon, finishing as dusk was falling over the course, with Platt the victor on the thirty-fifth green. Platt. whose handi- cap i8 12 strokes, gave Whiteley a ‘handi- cap of two strokes during both 18-hole matches. layed the 36 holes in 79 and 83, his Ffi being made despite an 8 on the long eighth hole. Two members of the Washington Golf and Country Club tied for first place in the kickers' handicap tourney held at the Virginia club yesterday. E. B. Col- ins and L. F. Bessey bo'h chose handi- caps which hit the blind bogey square on the head, finishing with net cards of 73, which wes the number chosen by the committee. The tournsy was the OW can a golfer win a single | Tole in a golf tournament eight | times in a row? And with-ut a birdie, too? Homer 8. Pope | of Indian Spring explains how it can | be done. Pops declares he would like to take that first hole at Woodmont dian Spring and incorpcrate e usually_plays. ur matches ia lover to In [t in m'cd“" dmm ?o He played and. won the l?W!.mdmunt tourney, and each time first hole, whether it was first or the tenth. Wood- goif course, and he nidth | | | he won the | played as the mont s a nine-hole any match must go beyond ti n to be won—or lost. Pope played that first hole eight times in par, and eight times he won fit. Which we ciaim is considerable of a record. And has a further claim to distinction. He is one cf those un- fortunates whose hair s thin. Nature blessed him with many things, but, like | men who work with taeir e lost much of his hair some years ago. And his prize at Woodmont | was just what you think it was—a pair of military brushes, Pope admits the joke is on him. The Columbia Country Club, follow- ing its annual custom. has extended the privileges cf its course and_club house to those golfers of the Chevy Chase Cub who do not expect o take part in the Chevy Chase tourney this week. The entente cordiale which exists between the two bla golf clubs on Con- necticut svenue always has been a pleasing feature of golf about Wash- ingtcn, and sgain this year Columbia | has extended its privileges to Chevy | Chase members. The Columbia course will be open to members of Chevy Chase beginning tomorrow end running | through Friday. 'RED MCcLEOD, Columbia's little F ‘master of the game, still is the same Freddie who knows the game backwards and forwards and every way from the Middle. Freddie has given many demonstrations that, even though he dces not now play in golf tourna- ments, he is far from being on the shelf, Platt Nips Whiteley in Overtime For French Commission Cup | Country Club, is to sail for Europe next first of a series of intraclub events which will be held during May and June at the Washington club. Coliins had a card of 82—9—73. while Bessey had a score of 97—24—73 Catholic University's golf team white- washed the visiting golfers from Davis- Elkins yesterday, winning a_match over the course of the Indian Spring Golf Club by 9 points to nene for the visitors, The summaries: ated Hsrdman 0 (C._U.) i & Best Jo | . Riexanber 16, 0o dereared u‘nn.n.d 10 and 8. “Best ball— deleated Gilkerson (Davis- 15 Nigeels, (©. U srader (Davis-Elkins). 9 and 8. Best bali— Won by C. U. 9 and Washington and Lee High BSchool golfers cf Ballston, Va. played Silver Spring High School of Silver Spring. d., to a tie at 3 to 3 in & match over the Washington Golf and Country Club course yesterday. The summaries: Pagton (W. and L) deteated Whittlese: (8.8.), 5 and 3. Brown (5. 8) def Byrnes (W.'and L). 4 and 3. Best bal Won by Siiver Spring. 1 Kesle (8, '8 defeated Willlams (W, and L Tp: Smith (W, and L) defeated Sente. b 7.7 and 6. Best ball—Won by W. and L. 4 and 3. but none has been more impressive | than the game he showed last Friday to Clyde B. Asher, president of the Co- | lumbia Club, and Fred Towers. The best McLeod could do_was 68, which is two better than par. He was out in 32 | and back in 36, with 55 on the sixtn | and tenth holes. Here is his card, with par for the coursc: Out. par... 4 & 4 Ucionar 4 4 33 38 4483 =Y A e ] The little master had played the Co- lumbia course several times in 66, and | retains the same mastery of wood and | :‘&’toln that has won him many major | es. The committee which will be in| charge of the Spring tourney of the | Manor Club on June 16-19, inclusive, 44 ‘4 4 4 Winship 1. Green, Dwight N. Burnham, Richard Dean, Willlam E. Richardson, Harry G. Pitt, D. L. Thompscn, R. F. Garrity, Charles Zeller, R. Scott Smith, John C. Crockett, Jack Rutter, Charles | W. Schaefer, Harry Lippincott, Albert | Bouic and T. Howard Duckett. L. W. Laudick, chairman of ths Greens - Committee of the Columb: Wednesday for a six weeks' stay. | NE of the most pleasant features of the golf tournament seascn about | Washington is the manner in which the club officials and executives at the Woodmont Country Club work together to show their guests in the annual wurne%lh! good time which is traditional at Woodmont. Although the a nine-hole course, which made walting necessary at the tenth tee during last week's tournament for some of the contestants, the club of- ficlals made matters so pleasant for their guests that few noticed the length of the wait. Joseph D. Kaufman, presi- dent of the club, put the attitude of the organization into words when he said in presenting the prizes that Woodmont “is only sorry that we can- not have a tournament every month instead of every year.” TO DEFEND GOLF TITLES Princeton Teem and Dunlap in College Championshipe. NEW YORK, May 9 (&) .—Princetqn University will be defending team title holder when the intercollegiate golf championship is "held at the Olympia try Club, in Illinois, Junc to June 27. = le will be decided l'ltg ‘The team tit 36 holes of medal play on June 22 an 23, 18 holes to be Pllyzd each da These rounds elso will serve as a qual fying test for the individual champion- ship, now held by George T. Dunlap, jr., of Princeton. | Two rounds of match play will be | neld Wednesday. each at 18 ‘holes. | The 36-hole quarter-finals will be held Thusrday, the semi-finals on Friday | and the finals on Saturd: all at 36 cles, ' PERKINS GOLF WINNER Former British Champion Takes | Lido Invitation Tourney. NEW YORK, May 9 (#).—T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur cham- pion, won the Lido Country Club's invitation golf tournament today by | defeating Arthur Lynch of the Winged | Foot Club, 5 and 3, in the 18-Fole final round. EDGEWOOD NETMEN WIN Defeat Commonwealti:’, 5 to 3, in Capital City League Match. Edgewood racketers defeated Com- monwealth, 5 to 3, yesterday in a Cap- ital City Tennis League encounter.” Edgewood won four of the six singles | and Commonwealth two of the three doubles. Summaries: SINGLES— Shore 36, 7 ard,’ 6 man, 6 erts, 11— e DOV feated et | (C.)_ defeated Elliott, ., 6—3. Deck (E,) defeated Bhep- 7—5; Latona (C.) aefeated Yeat- Qrant (B defeaieg Rob- ix (E.) defeated Knapp. e (E.) defeated Grifith, (©) de- “incom. defented ES Latora end Shore eck and Elligw 3. & | ®) berts and Shepard, (C.). Grant and Krause, 6--1, 7-5. Pix and | Yentman () defeaied Knapp and Grifith, 6-2, 3-8, 13—11. 1 the National | the clubs of the Distriot Golf Associa- |, ion. Harry H. Kidwell is chairman of the commitee in charge of the tourney and announces that the prizes in the Indian | Spring event will be a departure from '8 record is not par- the usual array of silver and plate | | given at golf tournaments. ing the golf of which he is capable. He OLF tournaments are listed for five qualified high in the Washington tour- ney and was beaten in the second match play round. He tied for one of | is being completed today, with an the last two places in the Woodmont |and B handicap man on each tea tourney and lost on the play-off. Pitt's | At Woodmont. Club, where an invitation | ;:thin 10¢ clubs tod: combinat At Indian Spring a n two-man tournament A m. trouble this vear has been largely con- | tourney was held last week, the mem- fined to his tee sh Instead of the pin-splitting wallops tee, Pitt_has been driving in erratic fashion. How- he usually hits from the pressive style. He may come througl again in characteristic Pitt fashion. In any event it is far too early to sing the blues for Harry Pitt. He is too fine a golfer and too consistent a com- | petitor to stay back in the ruck for long. | EXT week will come the invitation | tourney of the Indian Spring Golf | Club and again the trouping golfers of the Capital will move over to another | fine course for a test of their skill and ability to knock & golf ball around a Jong layout in the minimum figures. The Indian Spring tourney will start on Y, y 19, and run through bers of the club are to compete in an 18-hole handicap sweepstakes affair. Beaver Dam members are billed to compete in an 18-hole blind bogey tour- ney, in which they will cl their handicaps. Over at Bannockburn the club members are to play in & “kicker's” tourney, which started yes- terday and will finish today. Argyle Country Club members started yester- day a tombstone tourney, which will end tocay. OLFERS of the Washington Ki- | wanis Club are to compete on Tues- day in an 18-hole club tourney, one of a pumber of such events to be staged Guring the season by the Kiwanis gclfers. ‘The #nnual meeting of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club will be held et the clubhouse Tuesday night, for the election of members of the ‘Tuesda Friday, May 22. This event also will be an invitation of issuing personal affalr, but board of goveinors and transaction of other business. An entertainment Jaro- loer~ | | SUBURBAN NETMEN START PLAY JUNE 6| | Argyle-Wesley Heights, Lake- | view-8tandards Matches Will Inaugurate League. Play In the four-team Suburban Ten- nis Leagus will op>n Saturday, June 6, when Argyle Country Club will face Wesley Heights at Wesley Heights and the letter's courts. Standards n the | pennant last season, beating out Lake- view by a narrow margin, September 19, 20 and 26 have been | set for the league's annual tournament, | which has been sanctioned by tha Mid- dls Atlantic Tennis Association. John G. Ladd is the newly elected | president of the loop. T. B. Godfrey is | vice president and Raymond E. Gable, | secretary-treasurer. | The complete league schedule, the matches to be played on the courts of the last-named team in each instancs, | follows: une, 6 Areyle at Wesley Helghta. Lake-| e 13 Biandards at Argvle, Lakeview | Tine at_Wasley Heights. June 20— Wesley Heights at Standards, | Argyle at Lakeview. | e %2 “8landards at Lakeview, Wesiey | his at Argvle | uly A o at Standards, Lakeview at Wesley Heig) S S iakeen et Avesie, wesies | nélahts at Standaras i & Wetley “elgnts at Lakeview. 5 ¥ Argy] t Wesley Heights, Lake- | Standards | | Jul el t 1 e view at Btandards. "Rt B AIEYE ot Lakeview, at Wesley Helgh's. E are In receipt of a letter| from E. Lee Le Compte, Mary- | land State game warden, | asking that the following | changes in the Maryland fishing laws for 1931 be published, ef- | | fective June 1, 1931. A5 | | “Trout (brook, brown and rainbow), April 1 to June 30. | | Large and small mouth bass, July 1/ | to_November 30. | Rock and striped bass and Susque-| anna salmon, June 1 to November 30. | Buckers, catfish, carp, ezls and gud- | eon, February 1 to November 30. All other species of game and fresh- water fishes, July 1 to November 30. | The reguiations prohibit the use of dip nets for catching fish above tide- | | water, except that dip nets may be used | !in the Susquehanna River between Hog | | Back Shoals and the mouth of Deer | | Creek and for the taking of suckers, | catfish, carp. ecls and gudgeon in the | | waters' of Washington County (except | 0 f2et bruary 15 and April 15 by any person procuring a Tesident angler’s license. The use of outlines is prohibited, and it is unlawful to eatch or attempt to catch game and fresh-water fish other than by rod, hook snd line held by the hand, exoept that eels may be cAIu(hl by use of the Chesapeake Bay eel pot. W Creel Limit and Size of Fish. Bass or trout of any species (except squeateague), salt-water trout, 10 per day. Any bass or trout caught and re- turned to the waters, whether over or under size, shall be counted in the | ereel limit. | It is unlawful to take any bass less than 10 inches in length; pike or| ickerel, less then 14 inches; brook, rown or rainbow trout, or any species of the salmon and trout family, less than 7 inches, A land net or reine not not over six feet in length nor greater than three may be used for the | | | at Washington, NAME U. 5. TENNIS TEAM TOMORROW T In the contest between Bettinger and | prese: Shields and Wood Assured Places on Combination to Battle Canada. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 9.—The United States Davis Cup Team, which will play ‘Canada in the finals - of the North American zone, is to be selected Monday, with Frank X. Shields and Sidney B. Wood, jr., both of New York, assured of places. Shields and Wood played brilliantly with Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., against Mexico in the first round, win- ning all of the five matches. Shields won two singles matches and paired with Wood to win the doubles. The third member of the team will be picked from among several of the ising {:‘\m:hfpranst. lglcludmx Berkeley Bell. J. Gilbert Hall, Gregory Mangin and Clifford Sutter. Shields and Wood were expected back from Mexico City today or tomorrow. They will practice on the courts of the West Side Club at Forest Hills until time to leave for Montreal, where the finals will be contested May and 23. 2, . Merserau 15 chairman of South American zone, town a week from Mor:!u.,vlsm wn':n.p l’:;:a rzone fin . et athing lnk. D. C.. May fll!. 29 lng . They are bringing six players an ::o non-playing _captain. E. C. French. 1t is not known here whether they will stay in New York or g0 directly to Washington. 1f they go on to_ the Capital. they will stay at the Chevy Chase Club, where they will have facil- jties for practice. DIXIE TRACK GAMES DRAW S. A. SCHOOLS Big Week of Varied Sports Will Be Capped by Title Meet at Birmingham. VILLE, Va., May 9— ference champlonship track meet in Birmingham next Friday and Saturday looms as by far the most {mportant athletic event of the waning Spring season for South Atlantic teams. North Carolina, defending Conference title holder, is regarded as having & first rate chance of retaining the honor won last year, But the Tarheels will have plenty of competition. Play in the Tri-State Base Ball League draws to & close with only four games scheduled for next week. Tennis, golf and lacrosse will con- tinue to be played, but many teams throughout Marylend, Virginia and North Csrolina will be laying aside their uniforms by the time the week is over. The sports schedule for next week fol- lows: Monday, May 11—Tennis, Maryland at_Johns-Hopkins. Tuesday, May 12—Qolf, Duke at Vir- ia. mWed.nudly. May 13—Base ball, Mary- land at Virginia, Davidson at Duke; tennis, Southern Conference tourna- ment in New Orleans continuing until May 16. Thursday, May 14—Tennis, V. P. 1. at_Virginia. Friday, May 15—Virginia at Washing- V. M. 1. at Maryland; ) ; golf, North Carolina Vvirginia: track, Southern Conference preliminaries in Birmingham. Saturday, May 16—V. M. I. at Ricl mond, Duke at North Carolina, Virgini at V. P. 1 lacrosse, Rutgers at Mary- land: tennis, V. P. 1. at Maryland; golf, CHARLOTTES The Southern Con! ia | Lakeview and Standards will clash on | North Carolina at Willlam and Mary: onds. track, Southern Conference finals in Birmingham. YOUNG GOLFERS PREVAIL Virginia Title 'Has Been Won fo: Two Years by Striplings. ATLANTA, Ga., May 9 (#).—Tourna- ment golf appears a youngster's game in Virginia, Billy Howell, 18, is the 0Old Dominion champion and Chandler Harper, 17, won the 1930 State ama- | o; eur crown. Howell's hole triumph over Phil Perkins, th: former British amateur king. Hcwell, als> th> Middle Atlantic title holder, is a student at Washington and Lee University. Harper, who is Norfolx city charpion, is still a high school boy. Both will quickly be established as threats in the evont they decide to enter the tanooga next month. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. Any person over the age of 14 years p, is required to procure an angler's license to fish in the waters of Mary- land above a point where the tide ebbs ond flows. Cost of license for re dents is $1, and for non-residents, $5. A non-resident is prchibited from fishing in non-tidal waters on Sunday f the laws of the State of their resi- dence prohibits same. The catching of trout in the Little Savage River in QGarrett County is prohibited for a iod of two years. HIS year prospects are better than (l‘lx: a long time for sha# and her- ring. division of fish culture of the U. S. Bureau of Fisherles, asserts that already the fish hatchery at Fort Humphreys has obtained 10,000,000 from the Potomac shad and that the outlook is good for a good run of t fish this season. A fisherman at Glymont, Md., across the river from the fish hatchery, below any dam) between | last Wednesday caught in his nets 2,500 | herring. The annual run of herring in nearby waters is about to start. These fish sort of rise and fall with the tides, and any high tide may find them in the river. Anglers seeking these fish usually go to the narrow m of the river just this side of CI Bridge. The fish do not take bait, but are snagged with a three-pronged hook. 'OMPLAINTS have been received from anglers in western Maryland about the new Maryland fishing laws effzctive June 1. These protests oppcse the provisions of a new law making it illegal to fish above tidewater “other than by rod, hook and line held by the hand.” It is pointed out that fishermen in Western Maryland are accustomed to using four or five saplings along 'the bank of the strears as auxiliary fish- ing rods and, according to the leiter of the new law, this would constitute a violation. ‘The younger _players now . | present tournament that “It has been h- | T | o Tecent victory included a 21- | [} Southsrn Amateur at Chat- | Gien C. Leach, chief of the | ton IN CHESS | \WO games have been played in the tournament to decide who shall play Walker for the match champlonship of the District. Knapp, Bettinger came off victorious in the first rcund. Bishop and Byler had a lively session in their first round, which resulted in & draw after 36 moves. five games. The winners then play to decide which shall play Walker. ‘These match contests are suj to be sponsored by the District of Co. lumbia Chess League, but no rules gov. erning them have been promulgated by the league. The rules governing the recent District championship provided: “The purpose of this tourney shall be to determine the champion chess player of the District of Columbia for 1931, and (or) until the championship title shall be lost through match or tourney play or under whatever condi- tions may be established by the District of Columbia Chess e.” Rules governing a single round or double round tourney, according to the number of entrants, were then provided. Rule XVI governs awards, and para- graph 1 thereof reads: * player having highest score shall be declared ,thmmon chess player of the District of Columbia.” The present tourney, it is stated. is not to affect Walker's position as Dis- trict tournament champion. He will re- main champion thereof and will retain his claim to two legs on the I 8. ‘Turover Troghy. As a result of these matches there may be two District champions, one calied a tournament champion and the other a match champion. It is published in connection with the decided that, commencing next year, the annual tournament of the league shall not involve the District title, but the winner be awarded the title of league { champion and become the holder of the | I 8. Turover Trophy.” It is stated fur- | ther that “The District championship | title is, in the future, to be acquired | only by match p'ay.” ‘This is a decided change from exist- | ing conditions in regard to the method | y FRANK B. WALKE The winner must get the best score in | pi CIRCLES m‘:mn.utmx.u.nmm, This trophy was given when an open :::-mnd tourney was in . It be consulted. The involves the DIAyIng of several short tches instead of one or two games trant. sylvania, New United States, Chess Association. N _the handicap tournament at the Capital City Chess Club, Bettinger, playing in class A and giving kt. odds to most of the players, has taken & decided le:d, The present uundlnt: ti . Bicason” 1 B 1 et Bimionwsd 8 Parsons Davis In the seventh round for the District junior champilonship, Lesdernier and Drysdale drew their game. This brings Drysdale very near a victory, as he needs only to draw his next game to be sure of the title. The Fuem score is J. M. Drysdale, 515-15: P. de Lesder- nier, 513-11;. Under the rules of the tourney, a score of 2 losses eliminates a player. ‘The Chess Club has received notice from the National Chess Federation of the United States stating that it is planning to send e team to Burope this year to compete in_the international team match play at Prague, and also is arranging for & national tournament to be held at Chicago next year. John Roberts and E. B. Adams have returned home after a Winter spent at Miami, Fia. 1. 8. Turover, the local master, lost the last three mes played by him in the recent New York international tourney and materially reduced his final standing. He made some of the players cxtend themselves to win from him. Capablanca took 65 moves, Kupchik and Steiner 61 each. As it was, he finished ahead of Dake, Lasker, Marshall, United States champion, and Fox, champion of Canada. land, Southeastern lifornia, Western of acquiring the District title and of | RAINVILLE STARS AT NET | Wins Third Victory as Canadian Davis Cup Trials End. TORONTO, Ma —Another bril- liant_exhibition o and skill by | Marcel Rainville of Montreal featured the third and final day of the Canadian Davis Cup tennis trials today. After dropping the first two sets, Rainville came back with a great rally to take three in a row and whip Dr. Jack Wright of Montreal, 5—7, 6—8 |8—6, 6—2, 6—4. It was Rainville'’s third successive victory of the trials. | _Earlier in the day Walter Martin of | Regina had defeated Charlie Leslie of | Montreal, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2, and Gilbert | Nunns, Toronto, had conquered his fel- |low_townsmen, Dr. Arthur Ham, 6—4. | 62, 4—6, 8—6. It was Ham's third | successive defeat and a) parently elimi- | nated him from consideration for the 1931 team. LINCOLN TRIUMPHS ON HOWARD CINDERS | Gains Deoisive Victory With 52 Points—Williams of Hampton Sets Javelin Record. 1 | Lincoln University's track and fleld stars romped to victory yesterday in the Howard University track and field meet with a total of 52 points. Hampton In- | stitute was second with 31 points, while | the other colleges figished as_follows: | Morgan, 26; Howard, 21; St. Paul, 15; | Cheney, 2. ‘Williams of Hampton, winner of the javelin event at the Penn relays, set a new Howard record with a toss of 191 feet and 2 inches. In winning the half- | mile run Byrd of Lincoln was pushed | by Fernandes of Howard and stepped | the distance in 1 minute and 58 sec- The scholastic team trophy was won by Bordentown with a total of 46 points, with the other schools finishing: Hen- | derson Institute, 26; Bowle, 9; Commu- | nity High. 7. Manassas, 2. Summaries: 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Cole (Hampton) D (Lin- for- cond. Johnson (8t Paul: tnizd. Steward (Hampion). Time. 16.1 sec- | “"100.-YARD RUN-—_Won by Sterling (Mor- | gan): second. Mack (Howard): third. Bas- 1l \incoln).Time, 10,1 second o- N_Won ' by Moultrie | coln): second. Hampton): third, | ris (8t Paul). .4 seconds | ONE-MILE R} on by Bradley (Lin- colny: second Statemen (8t. Paulr: tnird Hagkett (81, Paul). Time. 4 ininutes 43 sec 220-YARD LOW MURDLES_Won by Coft (Morgan) : nd, " Larry "(Howard) Ha ""Time, 25 1 secon: on by Sterling (Mor- 1o, second, Leteher ‘(Howard), third. : (St Paul) Time, 22_seconds. HALF-MILE RUN-_Won by Byrd (Lificoln): second. Fernandes (H: ) third. Parker (Howard) " Time. 1 minute 38 seconds N~ Won by Lewis (Lincoln): gegnd, Wrignt (St Paub; third, A ziKiv « D e, ¥ oy Yy R | ney.” Mack. T, Fernandes): | Linéoin: third.”8t."Paul.” Time. 3 minutes | conds. MILE RELAY—Won by Morgan (Cottman. Thompson, fiszonn%l Sterling); second. : . Lincoin, BIBETE-WEn 53 Jonnson second, Conrad (Mory 7 hire Paul). _ Distance, 124 Woie VAGLT. Won o gan) ; t teet 3 by Mel “Moultre (Lincoln): in): sec- tler (Bt. A ). ee TPUT—Won by Ashby (Lincol slni: third, Bu Dlllll\c,. 40 feet, AD_JUMPWon by Ruff (Hampton): second, Preston (Lincoin): third, Jooper (Lincoln). Di: ce, 21 feet 5.5 inches. HIGH JUM) Won_ by Williams (Hamp- ton): tie bet: :en Preston (Lincoln) and | Cheney (Howard) for second place. rest | Won the toss for second prize medal. | tance, @ feet 1 inch. SCHOLASTIC SUMMARIES. 120-¥. LOW HURDLES—Won by Ves-| | sel” (Bordentown): second. Lomax (Borden- town) " Time, 164 seconds. | "100-YARD ' RUN—Gibbs (Bordentown): second, Barker (Henderson): third. Jack- | son (Bordentown). 3 YARD RUN. onds. Henderson Borden- (Bordentown) nd. Time, | n second, New, town): third, Hammond (Henderson). 2 minutes 15 seconds | DLEY RELAY-won by Bordentown | (Byrd, ‘Jackson. New™ 'n. Gibbs): second, | Henderson.” “Time. 3 minutes 58 seconds. MILE RELAY- Won by Bordentown (Hen- gprsflan. Ofliblr‘ Vessels, second, enderson, nutes 37 secon D JU! HdrndAer- man | ds. BP.OA Won by Barker ( i second. Gross (Berwyn); third, Ang (Manassas). Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. SHOTPUT— W second. Jackron TBowie) (Community). HIGH HoH sirip tow ok T e FRIENDS WIN AT TENNIS Score Over Tech Racketers, 3-2, by Winning Final Duel. ® Friends defeated Tech High, 3 to 2, in a tennis match yesterday atvernoon on the Friends courts. Arthur Boyle won the match that gave Friends victory when he con- quered Mattern, 3—8, 6—2, 6—4. Summaries: SIN o O S 28 6--3; ‘Austin ( 13 ndell (Henderson). Helght, defegted Malttern, v eated Robe: ) delateg B | end vicinity will be held next Sun ss. | Tain, TO SELECT RIFLEMEN AT A MEETING HERE Cn}puin and Coach for Team That ‘Will Go Abroad Also Will Be Named on June 1. A meeting of the committee in charge of selecting the small-bore rifie team that will represent the United States in an international match to be fired over | the famous Bisley, England, range, July | 10, will be held in the National Rifie | Association offices June 1 to pick the/ team, a captain and a coach. Maj. Julian S. Hatcher of the Ordinance Department already has been named team adjutant. C. B. Lister of this city, secretary- treasurer of the National Rifle Associa- tion, has been named a member of the selection committee. his associates being Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckford of Balti- more, executive vice president of the National Rifle Association; L. A. Pope of Los Angeles, Calif.. E. M. Farris of Portsmouth, Ohio, and H. J. Wood of Elizabeth, N. J. ‘Washington will be one of the tryout peints for aspirants to the international team The test for shots of the District dey, under the auspices of the National mze Club, of which R. M. McGarity is presi- dent. It will be one of more than 50 gional tryouts that are being held this month throughout the country. The course of fire for the trial is twice over the Dewar course, which is 20 shots at 50 yards, and 20 shots at 100 yards, prone, slow fire, .22, ealiber rifies. The international team is sponsored by the National Rifle Association and the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice of the War Department. ‘The team will sail from New York June 24 and return July 16, TENNIS DRAW THURSDAY Competition Starts Saturday in City of Washington Event. Thursday night has been set for the draw in the third annual City of Wash- ington tennis championships, play in which will get under way Saturday. The deadline for entries is Thursday at 6 pm. They are being received by John Ladd, 4422 Lowell street. Because of the large entry list already ssured the preliminary rounds will be ged on the Rock Creek, Potomac and | Henry courts, with the advanced piay at Rock Creek. To the victor in the men's singles will go the Jock McLean Trophy. The women's singles winner will receive the Crain Troph: | . Brandywine BRANDYWINE, Md., May 9.—Organ- ization of the Brandywine xthhfic Oll?b base ball team has been effected with James A. Early manager. He is looking games at Brandywine 7-W for and Sunday afternoons. e Organizes. Minor Leagues ; Galveston, 3. hreveport, 3. San Antonio, 2; Fort Worth, 1. Southern Association. Mobile, 7; Little Rock, 0. New Orleans, 7; Memphis, 5. Nastville-Atlanta, postponed, rain. Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, American Assoclation. Indianapolis, 14; Milwaukee, 9. | Toledo-Minneapolis, postponed, rain. International League, Reading, 6; Rochester, 3. Buffalo, 5; Jersey City, 4. “;(;ro:zflv)e. 7;0:'Blm:wl!, -3 (second n_inn; Newark, 7; M:::ru{ :.'“‘m"m. Cotton States L-"gue. Monroe, 11; Vicksburg, 2. ‘Western League. Oklahoma City, 9; Omahs, 8. Denver-Topeka, postponed, rain, * Des Moines-St. Joseph, postponed, | Pacific Const League. Portland, 10; Seattle, 7. Oskland, 4; Sacramento, 3. Allentown, !;shmnd. 3 Florence, 10; Augusta, 1. Other games postponed, rain. Pledmont League. Greensboro, $ Raleigh, 2-4. Durham, 2-8; Hen Asheville, 8; High Point, 6. (Second game rained out). lcmrlvme-ancn-snlem, pestponsd, rain. ONLY FEW EVENTS OF NOTE AR LEFT Hoyas Have Two Big Dia- mond Tilts, Old Liners Pair of Lacrosse Tests. BY H. C. BYRD. HE end of college athletics, lastic year is concerned, is in sight. Several contests of real local importance remain, but the greater part of the Spring sports schedules already is in the records. Georgetown has three or four more, base ball games, as does Maryland, Catholic Uni- versity is to engage in more dual track meets, and Maryland also has locrosse contests and another track meet. As a matter of fact, were it not for tennis and golf the intercoliegiate sports schedule this week would be rather slim. And to go a little further, if the mainder of the year were omitted, there would not be a whole lot left. with Ohio State and a team from Japan yet remain. It's track team is to com- from ‘these contests, the Blue and Gray has little of importance that remains, es far as what ordinarily are looked upon as the main varsity sperts are concerned. It does have several tennis and golf matches. This week, for in- stance, the golf team goes to Princeton for three matches, one Friday with Holy Cross and two Saturday, morning and afternoon, with Harvard and Dart- mouth. ARYLAND'S biggest games of its Spring sports schedule remain to be played. The base ball game with Navy is the one it had rather win than any other, while the lacrosse con- tests with Hopkins and Navy are the high spots as far as that sport is con- cerned. The only dual track meet loft is that with Hopkins this week. Catholic University winds up its list of ‘meets this week with Delaware. The Brooklanders have been rerresented in no other intercollegiate sport this Most of the local schools have been rather more successful than usual. Georgetown's base ball team is doing work, while Catholic University's track squad is abcut the best all-around ground it has had. Maryland in base ball and lacrosse is along winning its share of games, but is off color in track. As far as this week's schedule is concerned, the first base ball game is listed Wednesday, when Maryland gces to Charlottesville to meet University of Virginia. On the same day Cath- olic University takes a trip to Phila- delphia for & dual track meet with ‘Temple University. 'OMORROW Georgetown and Mary- land tennis teams have matches with Washington and Jefferson and Johns Hopkins, the former here and the latter at Baltimore. Washing- ton and Jefferson stays cver until Tues- day to play George Washington, and the only other contest on this date is the lacrosse game between Maryland freshmen and Severan School. Maryland's freshmen track squad has a dual meet with Galludet Wednesday, besides the two contests already men- tioned for Maryland and Catholic University. 'The lone ocompetition ¢n Thursday is the tennis match in which Georgetown entertains Virginia Poly- technic Institute. Priday the Virginia Military Insti- tute comes here to play Maryland in base ball, and Georgetown ges to Quantico to hook up with the Ma- rines. Lafayette's tennis team is here for a match with town, and Maryland_has Richmond as its oppo- nent in the same sport. Rutgers and Johns Hopkins are to visit College Park in another double bill at Maryland, the former in a la- track meet. they have been anything but successful in track this Spring, figure to wind uj with & victory over their ancient rival. Georgetown’s ball team stays over in Quantico Friday night to play another game Saturday. tholic University winds up its track season with Dela- ware as its opponent at Brookiand and Carnegie Tech visits Georgetown for a tennis match. NY doubt about the oft expressed opinion that the Stat> of Mary- land is the home of the best la- crosse teams in the United States was pretty well set at rest yesterday by the lacrosse match between St. John's and Maryland. It was about as tight a battle as one would have cared to see, and there was a lot of hard riding throughout the game on the part of both teams, and very little difference in their efforts. The teams might meet every day in the week and it would be an even break for every game. But both St. John's and Maryland far outelassed the Northern twelves they met, and apparently there are no other teams except Navy and Hopkins good enough to stand an even chance against either of them. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that these teams In Maryland are going to find it mcreumileye difficult to get games. Word has n going around in the North for the past year to “stay away from those teams in Maryland if you want to win games.” POTOMAC PADDLERS START WORK TODAY Clubmen Will Take Part in Events Here and Out-of-Town—Ernie Millar Is Instructor. for the Potomac Boat| Club's canoe team will begin practice this morning at 11 o'clock in prepara- tion for a program of regattas on the Potomac and on out-of-town waters. They are to report to Thomas Hayes, captain, at the Potomac club house. Among_experienced bladesmen upon whom the Potomacs are counting heavily are George Shorb, Richard Kelso, Clarke Harper, Thomas Hayes, | Charlie Millar, Jimmy Burch, Jimmy | Nutwell, Norman Marden, Will Stewart and A. P. Shaw. Should the crews develop as expected they will be entered in the three re- gattas to be held here this Summer by the Potomac River Canoe Association of which ac is & member in the | regattas of the Washington Canoe and | Potomac clubs and in the Sycamore| Island competition. | Crews also may be sent to the Mid«| dle States regatta at Philadelphin, th» Dundalk Canoe Club competiticn r Baltimore and the national champion- Candidates ‘Three-Eye League. ehipy at Bear Mountain, Ky. Millar, national single blade will coach the Po- as far as the current scho- | golf and tennis matches for the re-| Georgetown's biggest base ball games | pete in the intercollegiates, but aside | EDWA MANGIN AND HALL - WIN NET TOURNEY | Georgetown Star Figures in | Victory in Doubles at Chevy i Chase Club. REGORY MANGIN, crack Georgetown University player, and Walter Merrill Hall of New York yesterday won the Chevy Chase Club tennis doubles cham- plonghip, triumphing over Karl Behr and Dean Mathey of New York, 6—1, | 6—4, 10—38. | Both combinations plainly showed the effects of grueling semi-final | matches earlier in the day. Mangin and Hall managed to win the first two sets in fairly handy style, |but their opponents rallied briskly be- fore succumbing in the final set. Man- | gin and Hall were superior at volleying and Mangin's service was outstanding. { In tha semni-finals Mangin and Hail | vanquished Sam Hardy and Arthur | Macpherson, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, and | Behr Patterson, Washburn of New York, former int: nationalist, 2—86, 7—5, 8—8, in spirited | competition. G. U. NETMEN WINNERS Take Four of Six Matenes From 8t. John's of Brooklyn. Georgetown University's tennis teem conquered St. John's of Brooklyn, N. Y.. 4 to 2, yesterday afternoon on the Columbia Country Club eourts. Each team won two singles match-s, but Georgetown triumphed in both the doubles. Summaries: Tamberi (8¢ 5 Setentsd 62, 6-0. McBride (G.) and_ Yoemans (G) fioride Tad Berbench o ) deteated Faves lin and Lipshitz, 63, 7—5. Woodworth of Northwestern Sets Record in Hudson Marathon. NEW YORK., May 9 (®.—Wade Woodworth, all-American foot ball guard at Northwest>rn University last Fall, today drove outboard motor boat, Miss N. U, to vi in the fourth annual Albany-New York water marathon on the Hudson. Starting fron Albany at 5:45 am. (Eastern standard time) the redhead | and his little boat roared out of the f and across the finish line of 152d stres! and Riverside Drive at 9:50, three hours and ' 10 minutes out of Albany, 133 miles away. | His average speed was 41.8 miles an hour, breaking by morz than three miles an hour the record set last year by W. E. Wilkinson of Squantam, Mass. 3 Game at Riverdale. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 9.—Hy- attsville All-Stars will engage Red Sox A. 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